THE SUN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1894. THRONGS AT THE FAIR. Gov. Brown Receives an Ovation from the People. THE FOURTH WILL BE THERE TODAY.
Description of the Races-A Long List of Winners of Premiums- of Some of the Persons Present--This Is the Last Day at Timonium. Governor Frank Brown to Timonium Fair yesterday. About 12,000 people were there during the day. The Governor arrived upon the grounds about midday. He went in plain farmer style, without any one to herald bis appearanc and without any one to tormally receive him.
Mr. Merryman, president of the fair, happened to be going into headquarters on the hill when the Governor put in an appearance. He welcomed the Governor and introduced him to Mrs. Merryman and others. The Governor then expressed a desire to make an inspection of the stock, as he is very much interested in fine cattle.
An hour or more was spent looking at horses and cows, after which the Govwent down to the grand stand. Here he eraor was generally recognized and received and ovation. Representative Talbott, who knows all the Baltimore county people, met the Governor and made him acquainted with his constituents. The Governor mingled with the people and soon was home with every one. Many of those who at shook bands with bim familiarly called him Frank and the Governor seemed to like this kind of salutation.
After remaining several hours the Governor left for home. The Farm Supply Company of Baltimore City, of which S. Luther Lambert is secand superintendent, has about two retary bundred exhibits, including all kinds of agricultural machinery. The firm received gold medal for the largest and the society's best display of farm implements, and the medal for the largest and best soclety's display of carriages. including the royal safety buggy, safety phaeton and gear other styles of carriages.
Mrs. John W. Shanklin, wife of the former of the County Court, received the first clerk prize for hams. Mrs. Shanklin was very much pleased, as there were many tors.
Wm. Dorsey, Daniel Smith and Henry Wallace were arrested by Patrolmen Mills and Henry, of the city force, charged with running a gaming table in violation of artiele 27, section 122, of the Code of Public GenLaws. They were committed to Towson erni Jail for the action of the County Court. William Campbell, colored, was arrested Detective Ward and Patrolmen Wilderby son on a Northern Central train, charged with stealing a gold watch from Mrs. Mary E.
Green, 696 Eastern avenue. In the rush the train the man seized the watch, tearfor ing it from the chain. Mrs. Green caught his band and he dropped the watch and started through the crowded car. The offichase and captured him.
He was cers gave brought to Baltimore and locked" up at the central police station. The Fourth Regiment will be present today. The fair will el ose this afternoon. THE DAY'S RACING. A Slight Misunderstanding, The racing was not so interesting as that of the first two days.
The races were all won in an easy manner, providing the decision in the steeplechase was correct. Patrol judges were out to see that the horses ran true in this race, and reported to the judges something like the following: "The black fellow went wrong and the fellow with yellow on went wrong, too." A second judge said: "Two or three of the horses failed to take the jumps." Which borses were they?" asked the judges. "I don't know which they were, but they did not take the jumps." And then a crowd of owners, backers. trainers, rubber boys and others Jointly and loudly began an argument with the judges. Then the Judges' stand was cleared and the horses were placed by the Judges as they flushed regardless of the course they had gone.
Though the trotting and running races were won off the reel, Robert in the 2.18 pace, was forced to go a heat in 2.18¼ and make a track record. The former record was made by Belton last year and was 2.22¼. Sinnot, who rode the winner in the heat race at 115, weighed a short while ago over 140 pounds. The starting of the runners by Mason Janney was excellent. Summary of Results.
Following is a summary of the day's racing: First Race--Mile dash, Elkridge bandicap; purse $100. M. O'Brien's ch. g. W.
H. West's ch. g. The F. F.
Woodby stable's c. g. CO Time, 1.58½. Second class, trotting; purse $300 Boston Fear, Jr. 's.
g. g. Charlie C. Smith's g. In.
Eva F0 Ww. Hopp's a. s. Hannis 7 W. H.
Landis's s. 4 J. M. Smith's b. m.
35 R. C. Bedford's b. m. Julia 6 6 Moore Van Dusen's b.
m. Belle 6 10 7 R. N. Wilson's bik. g.
R. N. 11 88 E. D. Pendleton's b.
g. 9 99 Time, 2.29¼, 2.29¼. Third class, pacing: purse $400. C. Richardson's b.
K. Robert R. s. 3 C. Smith's b.
m. 2 W. Greenway's b. m. Miss A.
B. Cumming's b. s. 3 5 6 Valley View Stock Farm's br. m.
4 6 5 W. J. Roberst's g. m. Lottie 6 7 dr.
Time, 2.194. 2.18¼, 2.19¼• Fourth Race-Trotting. 8-year-olds and under; 2.50 class, R. T. Meginniss's b.
m. Anna 8. B. Nelson's b. s.
Chastity. 2 I. A. Barber's ch. s.
Happy 3 J. W. Chance's b. m. 34 Time, 2.42, Fitth Race--Running; three-quarter-mile heats.
John J. Roche's b. m. Maid of E. H.
Maddux's ch. IN. tO W. Meagher's b. s.
Glen cO Time. 1.191, 1 Woodlawn also ran. Sixtir Race -Ste plechase. James McK. Merryman's b.
g. Harry T. M. Horner's b. m.
01 M. O' Brien's ch. g. 00 Time not taken. PREMIUMS AWARDED.
Household Department. Farm Supply Company, first, tarm wagon, 4 or 6 horses; road wagon, 2 horses: farm cart, display of carriages and wagons; not less than 8 in number. Griffith Turner; second, farm or road wagon, broad tread, for four or six horses; second for 2 horses; Thomas Tracey, second, family carriage, Dayton wagon; John Arthur, first, family carriage. top buggy, 110 top buggy; Thrush Strough. second, top buggy, no top buggy; George W.
Hubbard, first, dayton wagon. Implements and Machinery. Farm Supply Company, first, for best, largest and most valuable collection of farm and garden implements; Griffith Turner, second, for collection, The Crane Machine Company of Baltimore recommended. Domestic Manufactures, Mrs. A.
'Matthews, first, butter in roll, three pounds butter in roll, three pounds two months old, two pounds of butter in one-half pound prints. W. H. Whitridge, second, roll of butter three pounds, two pounds of butter, half pound prints. Mrs.
John Fishpaw, second, butter in roll three pound two months old. Mrs. J. Albert Price, second, five pounds lard; first, cream putts. Miss Florence Rice, first, five pounds lard.
Mrs. George B. Roberts, first. colors in pots. marble cake, cocoanut cake, English plum-pudding, pres.
apples; second, ice-cream, jelly cake, pres. damsons, pres, plums, grape jelly, cherry jelly, walnut pickle, yellow peaches, white peaches, plums in glass jars, canned tomatoes. Miss Edith Robl, first, gallon ice-cream; second, bread. Mrs. C.
L. Rogers, first, apple jelly; second, ham, knit quilt. Mrs. J. W.
Shanklin, first, ham; second, solid embroidery, hard soap. Hugh K. Sands, Arst, honey. George B. Roberts, first, best collection, grains.
from one farm, bushel wheat, sugar corn, Barley, mangel. wurzels, turnips, collection of fruits, Anjou pears, fall pears, collection of vegetables, beets, kohl rubi, strap-leaf, turnips; second, rye, rutabagas, cabbage. T. E. Schwartz, first, red wheat.
Mrs. L. Stevenson, first, Fultz wheat. Edwin M. Booth, first, white corn, sugar beats, red cloverseed, sugar corn; second, Fultz wheat, sweet potatoes.
Richard Vincent, fret, yellow corn, white corn, sweet potatoes, Concord grapes, col. tomatoes, tube roses, col. flowers, col. roses, col. verbenas, col.
dahlias, col. asters, col. zinnias, col. phlox, col. petunias, col.
gerantums, basket flowers, vase flowers; second, col. Gladiola, floral design, table bouquets. bridal bouquet, hand bouquets. E. 8.
Dance, first, yellow corn, col. apples, Salsify; second, fall apples, Seckel pears. W. B. Ogden, first, Oats, potatoes, beets, Lima beans.
Mrs. B. T. Ridgley, first, potatoes, col. potatoes, spice pears, cordial, Clinton grape wine, currant wine; second, potatoes, watermelon, cantaleup, onions, currant wine, dried apples.
Mrs. J. P. D. Parks, second, potatoes.
H. S. Piersol, second, col. fruits, col. apples, pears.
Mrs. Jesse Hoshall, first, fall apples, plume, col. peaches, plum butter, currant jelly, con. cherries, cucumber pickles, cherry bounce, wine; second, apple marmalade, brandied peaches, brandied plums, strawberry jelly, quinces. John W.
Green, first, quinces; second, crab apples. Charles H. Buckman, first, crab apples; second, fall pears, Anjou pears. C. Weisbrod, first, Bartlett pears; second, col.
pears, col. grapes, con. grapes. Mrs. A.
E. Talbott, first, col. pears, col. onion sets, worsted quilt, Mac. work; second, pound cake, cream puffs, soft soap, yeast.
C. B. Slingluff, first, fall pears. Henry C. Shirley, first, Seckle pears.
Mrs. Charles E. Burton, first, preserved grapes. Catawba wine; second, fall pears. T.
Chairs, first, peaches, cantaleup. Mrs. Huke, first, col. grapes, (hardy.) Catawba wine; second. con.
wine. Jas. H. Steele, first, watermelon. John Winsett.
Erst, carrots, squashes, egg-plants; second, parsnips, celery, Weber Sons, Arst, parsnips, cabbage, celery, col. onions, potatoes, cana, pinks; second, carrots, col. roses. John Ray, first, tomatoes. Jno.
E. Swift, second, tomatoes. Isuno W. Swift, first, cucumbers. Harry R.
Grebb, second, col. onion seta. Mrs. E. B.
Foard, Orst, col. peppers, pepper pickle; second, mangoes. J. H. Imwold, second, potatoes.
Geo. A. Black, first, fol. plants, col. gladiola, table bouquet, bridal bouquet, button-hole bouquet; second, col.
plants, (90,) roses. col. phlox. John Shay, first, col. plants; second, six begonias.
Mrs. Chas. Ridgeley, first, begonias; second, fol. plants. Mrs.
Ella co*ckey, first, biscuits, Graham bread; second, col. verbenas. Mrs. M. L.
Henderson, second, col. asters, emb. handkerchief. Alex. McCormick, second, col.
geraniums. Breckenridge first, floral design, hand bouquets; second, basket flowers. Mrs. John Fishpaw, first, rug. can tomatoes, cherry brandy, peach brandy; second, vase flowers, pre.
watermelon, raspberry wine, blackberry wine. Julia E. Lyons, first, vase native flowers. Miss Laura E. Royston.
first, icing; second, vase native flowers, currant jelly, pickled onions. Miss Sophia Talbott first, vase, poundcake, corn bread, apple pie. Miss Fannie Talbott, first, colored Hardy ferns, grape wine, spiced watermelon, pickle. mushroom, catsup, wax flowers; second vase grasses, colored mosses, braided work, worsted slippers. crocheting.
tomato sauce, homemade wine. Miss Belle Breckinridge. first, darned net, tidy, patching, rye bread, raspberry jelly, lemon taffy, spiced cherries, chutney sauce, canned peaches, whortleberries; second, buttonhole bouquet, silk embroidery, cotton embroidery, pillow shams, plain sewing, quince marmalade, preserved raspberries. preserved quinces. crabapple jelly, con.
quinces, peaches, cocoanut taffy, choc. caramels. Miss Lilian Webb, second, col. Hardy ferns. Miss Hattie McCormick, first, col.
mosses, soft soap. Miss Nannie Ridgeley, first, tollet mats, sweet cake, preserves, jelly; second, col. plants, can. fruit. Miss Mary T.
Ridgelev. second. col. cut flowers, vase grasses, crochet cake jelly. Beatrice Breckinrdige.
first, basket flowers. Miss Bessie Bell, first, vase grasses. Miss Hattie Ridgeley, first, toilet mats: second, applique embroidery. splasher, doylies. Miss Amy P.
Isaac, first, solid embroidery, table scarf. Mrs. L. E. McMahon, first, outline embroidery.
Miss S. Bell co*ckey, first. outline embroidery, sofa cushion, centre plece, tray cloth, slippers, pincushion, doylies; second, sofa cushion, cover, slumber robe. Mrs. 0.
J. Mathews, first, splasher, purse; second, heavy outline apron. Margaret H. Reese, first. cotton stitch; second, silk stitch sofa cushion.
Mrs. Frank Bell, first, silk stitch shawl, wafers, goosberries, figs, beach butter, chicken, grape jelly; seoond, display bread, Graham bread. peach marm. black berries, preserved apples, watermelon rind, vanilla jelly, lemon jelly, pear jelly, cucumber pickle, can Lima beans. Mrs.
Jane Bell, first, stitch embroidery. Miss Bettie co*ckey, first, embroidered handkerchief. Mrs. Charles Cox, first, braided work, watermelon rind. Miss Florence Crane, second, lace work.
Miss E. J. Love, first, lace work, cordial. Miss Marian Chilcoat, first, drawn tomato sauce; second, chili sauce. Mrs.
George Frame, second, drawn work. Mrs. F. I. Duncan, second, darned net.
Mrs. Sarah G. co*ckey, first, hair work. Ella G. co*ckey, first, chair seat cover, worsted slippers, hand-work buttonholes; second, pin-cushion, handkerchief case, glove case.
Mrs. C. Gray, first, rag carpet, vanilla jelly, peach jelly, pear jelly, Clinton grape wine, (2,) home- wine; second. tidy, cocoanut cake, dried corn. Mrs.
Mamie Moran, first, easel scharf, wall banner, japanned tin; second, easel scharf, painting on satin. Mrs. R. H. Wright, second, table scharf, walnut cake.
Anna Vandenberg. first, table cover, bureau scharf. Alys Montague, second, table cover. Mamie Brown. first, handkerchief case; second, centre piece.
Kate Gleason, first, shirt, plain sewing, ginger cakes: second, tray cloth, pear butter. Lizzie Collings, first. pillow shams, quilt, (silk.) Alice Riach, first, crochet quilt; second, bureau scharf. Miss Katie Balls, second, toilet mats. Miss Mabel Carter, first, glove case, painting on china: second, painting In oils.
Mrs. E. Wilmer, second, worsted Afghan. Mrs. Rachel Bosley, first, slumber robe, infant's saque: second, knit shawl.
Mrs. Henry Schultz, second, home- made rug, Mrs. John Sparks. second, rag carpet. Mrs.
George Jessop, first, sugar cakes; second, silk quilt. Mrs. Charles E. Burton, first, spiced plums; second, cotton quilt, pres. spiced peaches.
Mrs. Wm. Todd, first, cotton quilt, orange cake, apple ple, spiced pickle, mixed pickle, cordial, chicken, grape wine, home-made wine: second, Norton's grape wine, pumpkin pie, peach butter, spiced peaches, spiced pears, home-made cordial, Miss M. G. Parks, second, worsted quilt, Concord grape wine.
Mrs. W. H. Wagner, first, knit quilt, Miss A. Bell Bennett, first, crochet quilt.
Mrs. P. Palagano, first, cotton, knit hose. Miss Marie Roder, first, hemsitched handkerchief; second. crochet purse.
Mrs. Eliza R. Cornelius, first, knitting. Mrs. H.
Imwold, first, home-made wine; second, knitting, spice cake. Miss Lizzie R. Taylor, first, crocheting, green tomato pickle, pickled onions. tomato catsup; secoud, cantaleup pickle, chow-chow pickle. Miss Laura M.
Pindle, second, shirt, biscuits, gold cake. Olive L. Smith, first, fancy apron. Miss Janie M. Pindle, first, darning, biscuits; second, buttonholes.
Miss L. Stonebraker, second, patching. H. Waltzen, second, darning. Miss Ella Isaac, first, pencil drawing, penand-ink drawing, painting in water colors.
painting In oil, painting on satin; second, painting on silk. Mrs. H. E. Bartleson, first, blackberry ielly: second, pencil drawing, pre.
citron. Lucy A. Todd, first, crayon drawing. Mrs. Eleanor Matthews, second, crayon drawing.
Louisa M. Clark, first, wood carving, drawing: second, pen-and-ink drawing. Florence A. Snyder, first, wax fruit; second, painting in water colors. Maud A.
Elliott, second, painting on china. Mrs. John J. Wight, first, painting on wood. Miss Christine Carter, first, painting on silk.
John W. Greb, first, col. butterflies and insects. John M. Somer, first, specimen taxidermy.
Miss Jessie Balls, first, quilts, tidies, underwear; second, toilet mats. T. Imwold, first, crochet work, wheat bread. Daisy W. co*ckey, first, silk-embroidered buttonholes, splasher, sofa cushion, caramels.
Maud Wiegand, second, silk embroidery. Bessie Darling, second, pair tidies, splasher. Miss Edna L. Corkran, first, wheat bread; second, buttonholes. Mary E.
Parks, first, darning, best-dressed doll, sweet cake. Miss Grace Disney, first, sweet cake; second, darning. Kate Nussear, second, dressed doll. Wm. Davis, first, penmanship, drawing, card printing; second, drawing.
Cora Schumaker, second, penmanship, needlework. Miss Ethel Bowen, first, painting. Miss Lydia Longnecker, second, painting. Mattie L. Parks, second, drawing.
Marie Urban, first, drawing. Mr. E. 8. Pindale, first, drawing, baby's dress.
Mollie Long, first, child's dress, sofa cushion. Miss Fanny Klein, first, air castle. Ella W. Shoemaker, first, plain sewing. Dolly Shriver, second, plain sewing.
Blanche G. Blake, first. needlework. Lelia Powers, first, bread. display bread, corn bread, silver cake: second, rools, icecream cake, Mrs.
Charles B. Taylor, first, rolls; second, rusk biscuits. cinnamun buns. Mrs. Geo.
M. Haile, first, rusks, cinnamon buns, sweet potato pie, cherry quince pie, peaches, cherries, green gages, damsons, quinces, crab apples, watermelon, citron, grape jelly, quinces, plums, con, watermelon, peaches, spiced damsons, cauliflower, pickle, can peaches, plums, strawberry; second, potato pie. pineapples, gooseberries, plums, pears, con. cherries, plums, tomato catsup, can blackberries. Miss Florence Rice, second, rye bread.
Miss Maud E. Rice, first, custard cake, walnut cake; second, Sally Lun sugar cookies. Miss Mary Pape, first, Sally Lun yeast. Dora Holmes, first, pound cake, sponge cake, ice-cream cake, wine. Mrs.
Jas. H. Wilson, second, sponge cake. Edith C. Crane, second, cup cake, ginger pound cake.
Mrs. J. W. Smith, first, fruit cake, pie, green gages, ginger, orange peel and lemon jelly, spice green gages, can cherries; second, mushroom catsup. Isabel B.
Breckenridge, tirst, jelly cake. Mrs. W. D. Griffith, second, pie cherries, quince jelly.
Miss Bell Young, first, chocolate cake. Mrs. E. M. Krebs, second, choc.
cake. Mrs. W. J. Shanklin, first, fox grape jelly, hard soap.
whortleberries; second, marble cake, lady cake. Miss Mamie Todd, first, spice cake, chow chow pickle. Mrs. R. H.
Merryman, second, ginger cakes. Mrs. E. G. Prince, second, sugar cakes.
Mrs. John B. Clark, first, jumbles. Miss Bessie Scott second, jumbles. Mrs.
Josiah Sparks. first, crullers; second, pre. strawberries. Miss Charlotte Price, first, land tarts, can pineapples; second, crullers. Mrs.
J. Albert Price, frst, sugar cookies, pre. pears, damson jelly, quince jelly, spice peaches; second. ribbon jelly, spiced crabapple. spiced currants, can cherries.
Mrs. Frank Ehlen. first, lady cake; second, red raspberry jelly. Mrs. James H.
Nussear, first, preserved tomatoes: second, land tarts. Miss Rose Jones, first, lemon custard. Miss R. B. Carrick, second, lemon custard.
Mrs. J. S. Royston, first, white potato pie; second, sweet potato pie. Miss Celia Anderson, first, dream cake, con.
grape wine, blackberry wine; second, Clinton grape wine, blackberry wine. Clara J. Price, first, apple marmalade, pre. strawberries, black berries, apple butter, ribbon jelly, crabapple jelly, plum jelly, spice crabapple, spice currants, can apples, raspberry wine; second, pre. crabapples, raspberry jam, grape jelly, fox grape jelly, chicken grape jelly, peach jelly, can whortleberries, catawba grape wine.
Mrs. Frank Kehn, first, peach raspberry jelly, grape jelly, can tomatoes. Miss Sallie Cole, first, currant wine, blackberry wine; second, pear marmalade. Miss Venie Plersol, first, pre. pineapples, raspberries, spiced cucumber pickle, can lima beans; second, blackberry jam, watermelon pickle, sweet pear pickle, pickle cabbage.
Mra. Samuel Parks, first, dried corn, can. pears; second, pre. red currants, apple jelly, currant wine. Mrs.
J. E. Slade, first, pre. red currants, pear butter; second, blackberry jelly, can. pears.
Lizzie Groom, first, chili sauce; second, pre. tomatoes, green tomato pickle. Mra. G. B.
Harrington, first, icing, braided cherries, raspberry jam, blackberry jam, cherry jelly; second, apple butter, plum butter, plum jelly, damson jelly, can. apples. Mrs. M. B.
Price, first, strawberry jelly. Susie McGraw, first. cocoanut tatty. Edith Longnecker, first, choc. caramels Mary Harris, Arst, spiced cantaleup, sweet pear pickle; second, special damsons.
Mrs. John C. Bosley, first, sweet cantaleup pickle, cucumber pickle; second, wine. Mrs. T.
Kell Bradford, first, mangoes. Mrs. Wash Stevenson, first, can. blackberries: second, cucumber pickle, can. tomatoes, cordial.
Mrs. A. Mathews, first, can. yellow peaches; second, cauliflower pickle. F.
A. Groom, first, walnut pickle. Mrs. A. Stansbury, first, wine; second, vinegar.
Mrs. Alex. McCormick, first, vinegar, dried apples. Miss Mabel Cox, first, sweet cake, jelly; second, wheat bread. N.
L. co*ckey, first. biscuits; second, jelly. Talbot Booth, second, biscuit. sweet cake, preserves, candy, Beatrice Breckenridge, first.
jelly; second, sweet cake, pickle. Miss Lillian E. Todd, second, pickles. Miss Mildred Miller, first, candy; second, caromels. Mildred Remare, first, jelly.
Dora Duncan, first, can fruit; second, can fruit, (2.) Mrs. Eugene McDonald, second, cherry bounce. Mrs. J. G.
Booth, first, cordial. Valerie Slinglut, first, Norton's grape wine. Norton's grape wine, (three years;) Mrs. Chas. N.
Burke, second, wine. THE VISITORS. Names of Some of Those Present. There were so many people present yesterday that a few of those only who witnessed the attractions of the fair are given. Those who attended included Representative J.
Fred. C. Talbott, Mayor A. P. Rowe, of Fredericksburg, A.
P. Rowe, editor of the Fredericksburg Free Lance: Joshua Tracey, ex-sheriff of Baltimore county: ex-Sheriff Thomas Jeniter. Lewis N. Hopkins, city collector; Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Spurrier. Harrison Rider, C. Lyon Rogers, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Megendorf, Samuel Pinkerton, Miss Edith Riley, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Maurice Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
W. Melntire, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bland, Miss Bertha Shelley, Miss Annie Rodgers, Mr.
Thomas F. Matthews, Miss Rosa Caples, Mrs. Frank Scott, Mrs. John D. Matthews.
Mrs. Eleanor B. Scott, Miss Ella Parker, Mrs. Granville Matthews, Mrs. Carrie C.
Corse, Mrs. Dr. W. Corse, Miss Irene Williams. Mrs.
Maria Little, Mrs. T. T. Gorsuch, Mrs. Williams, J.
Harry Giese, Miss Jennie McCann, Joshua T. Whittle, Thomas B. Butler, Miss May Butler, Miss Sara Butler, Miss May Firwood, Miss Alice Baldwin, Miss May Butler, of Harford county; Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Anderson, Dr. A. B. Candler, Dr. Richard Hill.
of Upper Marlboro'; G. S. Woolley. president of the Cecil County Agricultural Society; Frank Laurenson, Robert Turnbaugh, Miss Mary V. O' Donavon.
Edward O'Donavon, Edward O' Donavon, Wm. H. Ruby, Miss Cora Hade, Harry Hade, John Ridgely of Misses Margaret, Helen and Leonice Ridgely. Misses Grason, Judge N. Charles Burke, Col.
L. V. Baugnman, J. B. Hanway, Thomas H.
Roberts, Robert Comeyges, of Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Lindsay, Miss Annie Padian, Mr. and Mrs.
John Padian, Mr. and Mrs. James Kelley, Miss Teresa Lindsay, Miss Mary Padian, James Kelley, Peter bengler, Mr. and Mrs. James B.
Councilman, Dr. Joseph R. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Meakley, Miss Emma J. Meakley, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bell, of Harford Joseph Knight, H. C.
Hutchins, John H. county; Curry, Wm.De Philadelphia: Joseph Friedenwald, Simon I. Kemp, Misses Julia and Louise Kemp, John Stirling, Thos. Naughton, Israel Rosenfeld, Mrs. Ida Rosenfeld, John Wilson.
Susie Scarff, Dr. and Mrs. James Wilson, Beryl Wilson, Alice Dunn, of Washington; Lizzie F. Finney, John H. Ensor, Miss Shamberger, Miss Baker, Mr.
R. M. Shanklin, Miss Weeks, Mrs. R. P.
H. Staub, Mr. Wilbur Morrison, Mr. Kirby Emory. Alex.
France, Wm. France, A. E. Duncan, Miss Jennie Quinlan, Lewis M. Bacon, James B.
Ensor, Dr. J. W. Bawkins, Mr. Dallenberg, Miss Maggie McCormick, Miss Letitia McCormick.
William S. Biddison, Miss Mollie Read. Miss Lizzie Read. Miss Nannie Rutherford, Mrs. John Halbert, Abram Rider, Anne Arundel county; Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Wilkinson, Stansberry Brien. Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Vincent, Mr. and Mra. R. A. Vincent, William Hiss.
Mr. D. A. Kenney and wife, Mr. Chas.
A. Khurst and wife, John E. Swift, Miss Ella Jones, Mrs. John Tarbert, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Koppleman, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Lutz. Miss Mollie Greenfield, Miss Alice Webb, Miss Luella Webb, Mrs. Alex. McCormick, Miss Lizzie Groome, Frank E. Corse and wife, and the following members of the Junior Agricultural Club: G.
E. Shelley, C. H. Price. F.
G. Scott, E. E. Scott. W.
D. Curry, T. V. Richardson, Granville Matthews. D.
S. Pearre, B. F. Brooks, L. C.
Chilcoat, C. D. Price, E. Gorsuch, C. W.
W. Stewart, secretary; W. T. Matthews, Robt. 0.
Ziegler. MARYLAND HORSE SHOW. Formed on the Plan of the New York and Philadelphia Association, The Maryland Horse Show Association was organized yesterday by the election of Gov. Frank Brown president; 4. T.
Hopkins. first vice-president and treasurer; William H. Bryan, second vice-president, and Robert Hough, secretary. The directors are Samuel Shoemaker, Governor Brown, Redmond C. Stewart, Robert Hough, G.
T. Hopkins, Samuel E. George and Wm. H. Bryan.
The object of the association is to promote interest in horses generally, and particularly in blooded horses. Similar associations already exist in New York and Philadeiphia, where it is said the exhibitions of the associations have done more than anything else to increase the value of fine horses. In those cities the annual horse shows are regarded as great society events and are largely attended. The first exhibition of the Baltimore association will take place October 22 to 27 at Union Park. Letters have been received from prominent society men in New York, Philadelphia and Washington offering to send exhibits and take part in the programme, and it is expected that more than 500 horses will be on exhibition.
The association will. offer $5,000 in cash prizes, besides a number of special prizes in plate. The classes will include hackneys. roadsters, trotters, high-steppers, saddle horses, tandems, four-in-hands, ponies, bunters, jumpers and others. Special efforts will be made to have railroad and steamboat companies sell roundtrip tickets at reduced rates.
so that people from all parts of the surrounding country may be able to attend. The office of. the association is at 113 North Charles street. NORTH CAROLINA FAIR. They're Going to Have a Great Time in Raleigh in October.
Mr. Greek 0. Andrews, a well-known newspaper man of North Carolina and for several years past city editor of the Raleigh New and Observer. is in the city en route to New York. At the Eutaw House last night he conversed pleasantly about matters in the Old North State, and particularly about the coming State fair.
"If there is one thing," said Mr. Andrews, which all North Carolinians take a deeper and more earnest and enthusiastic interest than another it is their annual State fairs at Raleigh, and I have been especially impressed with the interest manifested in it this year. It may be put down as a certainty that the coming fair in October will be the best ever held in the State. "There are several reasons for this. You would naturally suppose that being a campaign year much of the interest would be distracted by politics, but not so.
As I said, the people are full of enthusiasm for the coming fair, and one of the reasons is the general air of prosperity felt in the State, caused by the splendid condition of the crops. I have never seen a better crop year, and this. of course, has a good effect and is plainly visible in the spirits of everybody. thing which insures the success of the fair is the progressive management this year. The fact that Col.
Julian S. Carr is president of the State Fair Society and that he bas the indefatigable co-operation of Secretary Hal W. Ayer is in itself sufficient to convince everybody that the fair will surpass its record in point of extent, attractions and attendance. Colonel Carr delights to use his influence and his means whenever he is called upon to put North Carolina and her institutions in the lead, and that is just what be is going to do with the fair. The fact that he is at the head means success." series of races are being arranged in which there will be some of the most celebrated horses in the world.
Another attraction will be a mammoth exhibit from the famous Vanderbilt place at Biltmore, near Asheville. "You may say that Raleigh and the State at large invite Baltimore to come down and will hold out a right royal welcome, and you must permit me to say, by way of parenthesis, that the Old North State, and Raleigh especially, have always carried a very warm place in their hearts for Baltimore, but never so strong and cordial was the tie as it has been since the visit of the gallant Fifth Maryland Regiment to our capital city a few years ago. The happy memories and associations of that visit will long remain with us." CHESAPEAKE CONSOLIDATION. New Transportation Company's Officers -Terms of the Settlement. Directors of the newly formed Baltimore.
Chesapeake and Atlantic Transportation Company held an organization meeting yesterday at the offices of Morrison, Munnik buysen Bond, in the Equituble Building, Baltimore. They elected Mr. John E. Searles, of New York, president, and Mr. Winthrop M.
Tuttle, of New York, secretary and treasurer of the company. No other officers will be elected, it was said, until after the sale of the Baltimore and Eastern Shore Railroad has been ratified by the court. A settlement was effected by the Scranton Steel Company, which thereupon withdrew all its opposition to the sale, which it is understood will be ratified at once. The history of the Scranton Steel Company's claim is interesting. The steel company sold the Baltimore and Eastern Shore Railroad Company $82,000 worth of steel rails.
After the rails had been delivered and when payment for them became due. the railroad company failed. The steel company held the notes of the railroad company secured by $120,000 in bonds of the railroad company, and there were besides certain individual indorsers on the notes. When the railroad company refused to pay these notes, the steel company, by Barton Wilmer, its counsel, asked the appointment of a receiver for the railroad and Capt. Willard Thomson was appointed.
An organization of the bondholders was effected, and the bonds were deposited with the Atlantic Trust Company of New York, subject to the order of a bondbolders' committee, composed of Messra. C. C. Pomeroy, of New York; Carroll S. Tyson, of Philadelphia, and Skipwith Wilmer, of Baltimore.
Nearly the entire issue of bonds. amounting to some $1,450,000, was deposited under the agreement. The Scranton Steel Company, under authority of an order passed by the late Judge Bond, deposited its bonds also, but reserved the right to claim a preference in the payment of its claim superior to that of the other bondholders, alleging that the rails were purchased upon representations which turned out to be untrue. Last June a syndicate of capitalists, of which Mr. John E.
Searles was the principal representative, made El proposition to buy the entire issue of bonds represented by the committee, and to issue in payment therefor 65 per cent. of their face value in preferred stock of a new company to be formed by the consolidation of the Baltimore and Eastern Shore Railroad Company, the Maryland Steamboat Company, the Eastern Shore Steamboat Company and the Choptank Steamboat Company. This stock is to bear 5 per cent. cumulative dividends. The settlement made with the Scranton Steel Company, it is understood, included the payment of 65 per cent.
uDon the $120,000 bonds neld by it und $15,000 cash additional. This, it is supposed, about represents the Value of the entire claim of the steel company, provided the stock of the new company commands in the market the price which the projectors of the enterprise anticipate. BURIAL OF DR. WILLIAMS. The Venerable Minister Laid to Rest in Greenmount.
SERVICES IN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Grief of the People Whom He Had Served So Long and So FaithfullyFuneral Music Sung by a Choir of Fifty Voices -The Pall- Bearers. The funeral of Rev. Dr. J.
W. M. Williams took place yesterday afternoon from the First Baptist church, of which be had been pastor for forty-three years. The remains arrived in Baltimore in the morning from Asheville. N.
where Dr. Williams died on Tuesday, and were taken to the home of son-in-law, Mr. J. H. Wilson Marriott, 1115 North Charles street.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Marriott and Professor and Mrs. Gore, of Chapel Hill, N. C. The church was crowded long before the arrival of the body, and many persons were forced to remain standing during the services.
When the coffin containing all that was left of their dead pastor was brought into the church every one present bowed in silence, while the choir sang "Nearer, My God, to Thee." In every part of the church persons could be seen giving way to grief that was subdued, but none the less sincere. The coffin was placed in front of the pulpit, and around it were grouped floral designs sent by sympathetic friends and by the various church bodies. A pillow of roses and ferns, sent by the trustees of the church, was placed on top of the coffin, while in the background of the pulpit there stood a handsome Ajar," from the Ladies' Missionary Society of the church. The religious services began with prayer by Rev. Dr.
A. C. Barron, of Fulton Avenue Baptist Church. A selection from the Scriptures was read by Rev. J.
C. Davidson, of Grace Baptist Church, and an address in eulogy of the dead was delivered by his lifelong friend, Rev. Franklin Wilson. The services closed with a benediction by Rev. Curtis Lee Laws.
Dr. Williams's successor in the pastorate of First Church Mr Laws will deliver a funeral sermon next Sunday. The music was led by a choir of fifty voices, directed by Mr. Charles P. Cleaveland and comprising singers from First Church, Brantly Church, Seventh Church and Eutaw Place Baptist Church.
Dr. Williams' favorite hymn, "How Firm a Foundation, Ye Servants of the Lord." was sung by the choir and congregation, and the music also included "Over the Stars There Is Rest," sung as a tenor solo by Mr. Harry W. Ewalt, and the hymn, "Servant of God, Well Done." The remains were buried in the family lot in Greenmount Cemetery, the interment being wituessed only by the family and a few intimate friends. The pall-bearers were selected from the deacons and trustees of the church and were as follows: Honorary--Edward Soper and Joseph B.
Thomas. Active--Charles M. Palmer, Martin B. Brown, Andrew J. Palmer, James R.
Gould, Marcellus J. Nolley, Charles E. Pippen and Richard Laws Lee. Among those present were Rev. Thomas Murray, Rev.
Harry W. Kemp, Rev. J. Milnor Wilbur, Rev. Robert W.
H. Weech, Rev. S. W. Melton, Rev.
Dr. Lyttleton F. Morgan, Rev. Samuel Griffith, Rev. Dr.
Jos. T. Smith, Rev. Dr. John G.
Morris. Bishop James A. Latane, Rev. Allen J. Hires, Rev.
Samuel B. Wilson, Rev. Dr. George A. Leakin, Rev.
Charles W. Cook, Dr. Edward A. Maris, L. Jett Milbourne, Prof.
L. E. Menger, B. F. Bennett, Dr.
James R. Hammond, Joseph P. Burnett, Edward E. Fowler, Leonard Burbank, W. B.
Davidson. Louis H. Reitz, Anthony Bonn, Joseph A. Hotchkiss, Herbert W. Lee, W.
H. Russell. The funeral directors were Henry W. Jenkins Sons Mrs. Mollie Kimberly Logemann, Mrs.
Mollie Kimberly Logemann, wife of Mr. Henry C. Logemann, was buried yesterday from the residence of her mother, Mrs. J. M.
Kimberly. 110 North Calhoun street. Rev. J. W.
Jones, of Bethany Independent Methodist Church, conducted religious services. Intermeut was in Greenmount Cemetery. John T. Jerome, Joseph M. Kimberly, The pall were Dr.
Albert K. Hadel, Harry Stansbury, Edward Stansbury and John H. Albrecht. The interment was at Greenmount Cemetery, Mrs. Logeman's father was the late J.
M. Kimberly, for many years a leading merchant of Baltimore. Nathaniel Kimberly, her grandfather, was a member of the Washington Blues of Baltimore, of the Fifth Regiment, Maryland Militia, and was present at the battle of North Point. Her greathe grandfather, who was also named Nathaniel, enlisted in the Continental Army in 1775 and served until the close of the Revolution, in 1783. During the revolutionary war, it is said twelve members of the Kimberly family were in the service at one time.
John W. Taylor. The funeral of Mr. John W. Taylor, proprietor of the Dime Museum, on East Baltimore street, took place yesterday from the Church of the Messiah, Gay and Fayette streets.
Rev. E. T. Rich read the ourial service. Members of the Grand Army of the Republic were in charge of the funeral.
The pall-bearers were John Hodges, Joseph Hewitt, Jobn B. Wilson, H. C. Mackie. Thomas Daly, Jr.
and James Gorsuch. The interment was in Loudon Park Cemetery, Mrs. Ezra Greenleaf Weld. Mrs. Ezra Greenleaf Weld, widow of Dr.
Ezra Greenleaf Weld, died at Cazenovia. N. August 6. She was the mother of Rev. Dr.
Charles R. Weld, pastor of First Christ Independent Church, Baltimore. Dr. Weld is now in Europe. CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.
Close of the Retreat and Announcement of Various Appointments. The general retreat closed yesterday at Ammendale Normal School, Prince George's county, of the Christian Brothers of the Maryland province, which inciudes Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and District of Columbia. Rev. Father Hyacinth, of Philadelphia, and Rev. Brother Romuald, provincial of the order, presided.
Nine young men took the religious habit at the close of the retreat. They were previously trained at the Brothers' Novitiate, Ammendale. After two years they will enter upon their professional studies at the Normal Institute. Ten brothers took life professions as members of the institute. A number of scholastics finished the normal course of studies and were examined before the opening of the retreat.
'The principal changes made in assigning the brothers for the year were: Brother Joseph, from professor at Rock Hill College, to director of the Cathedral School, Philadelphia; Brother Albian Faber, from secretary of Calvert Hall, Baltimore, to charge of the Brothers' 3chool at Newark, N. Brother Fabian, from professor at Calvert Hall, to professor at Rock Hill College. The complete list of appointments follows: To Calvert Hall College -Brother Denis, president; Brother Fabrician, vice-president; professors, Brothers Andrew, Edwin, Alfred, Felig, Gregory, Joseph, Denis Edward, C. Andrew, Hilary, Cyrll, Julius, Edmund. Rock Hill College-Brother Maurice, president; Brother Luke, vice-president; professors, Brothers Abraham, Julian, Blandin, Edward, Declan, Joseph, F.
Maurice, Gabriel, Louis, Fabian, E. Leo. St. John's College, Washington, D. Brother Fabrician, president; Brother Abdas, vice-president; professors, Brothers Ambrose, Geraldus, Urban, Denis, Anthony, F.
Pius. St. Alphonsus's Parochial School, Baltimore -Brother Ferdinand, principal; Brothers Godwin. Justus and Epbesian. St.
John's School, Baltimore- -Brother Victor, director; Brothers Louis, Paul, Patrick, Basil, Leo and Denis. Immaculate Conception School, Baltimore -Brother Candidian, director: Brothers Acacius. Louis, Gildas and Raphael. St. Vincent's School.
Baltimore--Brother Cecilian, director; Brothers Fortunatus, Donation, G. Louis, Cyril and Fidelius. NEWS OF THE PORT. Hazy Atmosphere on the ChesapeakeLarge Cargo of Flour. P.
Dougherty tugboat fleet were busy yesterday with barges. The John I. Brady left with the Virginia for North Carohina, and Nos. 1, 2, 5 and 6 for Portsmouth, Va. The Virginia Ehrman arrived at Chesapeake City with four barges from Newport News.
which are to go to Philadelphia. At nigbt the Ehrman left that port with four barges on return to Newport News. The Stella will leave Chesapeake City today with a barge for Baltimore. "Thick weather" has prevailed the entire length of the bay for two days. Captain Wylie, of the Belgian whaleback Sagamore, from New York to load for Tampico, reports that the weather was in this condition the entire passage.
A captain who visited PenMar Wednesday reports it was hazy among the mountains. Weather prophets predict a burricane. 'The Atlantic Transport liner Maine, Captain Tubbs, from London and Swansea, arrived in Philadelphia Wednesday night. She was spoken August 18, with machinery dis- abled, by the steamer Lord Lansdowne, which arrived here Wednesday. The British steamer Lord Charlemont, now on the way to Belfast, Ireland, from Baltimore, has a cargo of 44,906 barrels of flour in bags.
It is reported as the greatest cargo of flour that ever left this port. The schooner Rover, Captain Younger, sailed for Norfolk yesterday in ballast to load lumber there for New York. Upon his return Captain Younger will take command of the Hester A. Seward. Patterson, Ramsay Co.
yesterday chartered the British steamer Linda. Captain Sawyer, to load here for Glasgow. The Linda is scheduled to sail September 15. Yesterday the North German Lloyd steamer H. H.
Meier, Captain Muller, guiled from Bremen for Baltimore. She has 270 passengers and 1.100 tons of general cargo. Dix Wi'kens's schocner A. R. Kemp, Captain Gray.
arrived from St. Andrews with 261,000 cocoanuts. The bark Julia was chartered yesterday to load fertilizer here for Pensacola. Fla. Grain reports yesterday were 84,000 bushels of wheat.
BEAR HUNT IN THE PARK. Mrs. Bruin Makes a Dash for Liberty, But Is Captured by the Keeper. The old mother bear in Druid Hill Park made a dash for liberty yesterday morning, but after an hour or so of freedom she was bravely recaptured by Keeper Charles H. Morgan.
There are four bears in the iron cage just north of Mansion House, an old black bear, the elderly Mrs. Brown Bear and a pair of young brown ones. Keeper Morgan entered the yesterday to give them their breakfast, faster and unwittingly left the iron gate slightly ajar. Mrs. Bruin discovered this.
and while the keeper was putting the meal on the ground she pushed the gate open with her snout and started at a lively rate up the bill on the side of which the cage is situated. Morgan locked the gate on the others and summoned assistance. In a few moments Captain Cassell, 1, several policemen and number of park employes were re engaged in a bear hunt. Mrs. Bruin eluded observation awhile by skulking around trees, but was soon discovered by the keeper just as she was about to climb a tall tree not far from her home.
He rushed forward, pluckily seized her around her throat and held on until several others came to his assistance, when she was unceremoniously shoved down the hill into her cage. Last year a small black bear escaped from the park, roamed over the country for several weeks and was foally killed in Carroll county. PANIC IN A CAR Caused by the WireTwo Ladies The breaking of a trolley wire on the a Green line of the City Passenger Railway Company yesterday afternoon on Chesapeake street. between Hudson street and Fait avenue, caused the injury of two persons and a panic among others. Car 402 was proceeding to Canton at the time, having a large number of passengers on board.
Suddenly wire snapped. This alarmed the passengers, but did not cause them to leave their seats until Mrs. Ella V. Megee, 3119 O'Donnell street, Canton, who was sitting near the front of the car, jumped up in terror and made a rush to get out. She had seen the motorman fall, and did not know what might bappen next.
He had been shocked by the snapping of the wire. The other passengers simultaneously made a rush for door, pushing, shoving and knocking one another down in their eagerness to escape from supposed danger. Mrs. Megee was thrown violently from the platform to the ground and badly hurt. She was picked up in an unconscious condition and taken into the house of Mrs.
Porter, 824 Chesapeake street, where Drs. Hill and Pritebard attended her. Her head was hurt, one of her shoulders injured and one of her ankles sprained. Miss Annie Kenney. 2935 Hudson street, another passenger, was also knocked down.
She escaped with slight bruises on the bead. The breaking of the wire caused the car to be charged with vivid flashes of electricity for a few seconds, and made it appear to spectators as if the car was enveloped in flames. The motorman was not injured in the fall occasioned by the shock resulting from the breaking of the wire. Travel was interrupted for about half an hour. ELECTRIC RAILWAYS.
The Baltimore and Sparrow's Point Line -Pikesville and Emory Grove. The stockholders of the Baltimore, Middle River and Sparrow's Point Railroad met to receive bids for building the rosterdane bidders were White, Crosby Adams Stein, A. W. Morris F. H.
Sloan, Sanford Brooks, James Pollard Smith Brady, Daniel E. Evans Wm. H. Hare Kinsley Kinney and Wm. R.
Weaver. Mr. James Young presided at the meeting and Mr. L. F.
Morris was secretary. The bids were banded to Major Charles B. McClean, engineer, under whose supervision surveys for the road have been made. The stockholders will meet tonight at Mr. Young's office and award the contract.
A special committee has been appointed to have charge of the ceremonies incident to the beginning of the work. A number of city officials and many prominent business men have been invited to be present at Sixteenth street and Eastern avenue at halfpast three o'clock Tuesday afternoon, when ground will be broken. President Magruder, of the board of county commissioners, Mayor Latrobe, Major McClean and others will make speeches. There will also be music. The committee in churge are James Young, James Gilmore, J.
Theodore Oster and F. F. Morris. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Pikesville, Reisterstown and Emory Grove Raiiroad at Owing's Mills- yesterday, issue of the bonds for the construction of the road was authorized, and the contract recently made for the building and equipment of the line from Pikesville to Emory Grove was ratified. Work on powerhouse at Owing's Mills Was commenced last Tuesday, and preparations are making for delivery of material for the construction of the road.
Col. John Jameson is the contractor, and expects to finish building the road by January 1 next. COURTHOUSE SIDEWALK. Considering Possibilities of Widening St. Paul Street.
At a meeting of the courthouse commission yesterday the setting back of the new courtbouse from the building line of St. Paul street was discussed. Judge Harlan said every member of the commission would agree that a wider sidewalk is desirable if it can be obtained without interfering with the interior arrangements of the courthouse. The architects will try to widen the pavement if possible. A width of eight feet for a sidewalk was left in the prospectus.
At present, the architects in makingthe detailed plans cannot say whether this or that wall shall be one or two feet thick. Estimates must be made of the weight to be sustained, so that it is not known how much ground can be saved to add to the sidewalk. problem," continued the Judge, "is to avoid noise in our courtrooms, which have been placed in interior courts. This necessitates large interior light wells or areas, and the building will bave to be expanded to the building line on all sides." Messrs. Lafferty, Poole Sutton, one of the architectural firms of Baltimore which won a prize of $400, have been invited to give the to receive the prize.
The conditions of the commission information as to the firm's right a prospectus required the Baltimore architects who competed for these prizes to have been practicing in Baltimore on and after January 1, 1893. It is said that while individual members of the firm may have been in Baltimore January 1, 1893, the firm was not organized until afterward. POLICE ARRESTS. Persons Accused of Violating State and City Laws. Jack Johnson, colored, was arrested by Sergeant Manning.
of the western district, charged with stealing clothing valued at $9 from Isaac Goidman, 669 West Lexington street. Johnson also had in his possession slips and drawings of lottery policies. Justice Benner committed him for court. Della Colvert, Maggie Morgan, and Irene Pennington, all colored, were locked up in the western police station last night, charged with smoking cigarettes in Robert Kinnier's stables, on North Paca street. They are the first persons arrested under the new law against smoking in stables.
Justice Sanner, of the eastern police station, committed tor court John Wise, charged with assaulting and threatening to kill Grace Wise, his wife. The same magistrate also committed John Ulrich, charged with assaulting Robert Campbell, colored. William M. T. Crow was fined $50 and costs by Justice Anderson for driving cattle through the city at prohibited hours.
Crow was arrested at West Arlington, in the northwestern suburbs, by Mounted Patrolman Smith. IN AND ABOUT TOWN. ALMANAC FOR BALTIMORE THIS DAY. Sun ....5.28 A. M.
Sun P. M. Moon Street lights lit ...6.40 P. M. Street lights out 4.10 A.
M. High 7.07 A. 7.27 P. M. Visiting Merchants and the Fall Trade The merchants of Baltimore are doing a big business with the large number of Southern merchants who are attending the Knights of Pythias Encampment in Washington.
A crowd of them were in the city yesterday. The Merchants and Manufacturers' Association. through Secretary John R. Bland, refunded to many of the visiting merchants the price of tickets from Washington to Baltimore and return. It is generally claimed here that the outlook for a heavy fall trade with the South i is brighter than it has been for a long time.
Visiting merchants also speak in glowing terms of the outlook for a good fall trade. Owing to the tiresome round of events in Washington and the early departure of many of the regiments, it was found impossible to get an organized body of the Uniform Rank to visit Baltimore today and parade. Col. John A. Schwartz remained in Camp Wasbington with Severn and Lily Divisions of the First Maryland Regiment.
They will break camp tonight and return to their homes in Annapolis and Oakland, respectively. The seven Baltimore divisions returned home yesterday without regard to orgauization. Last night the members helped entertain visitors at Castle Hall, on Nortb Gay street. Rev. Dr.
Studebaker's Trip Abroad.Rev. Dr. Albert H. Studebaker, of the First English Lutheran Church, returned to Baltimore last night from a two months' vacation which was spent in a European trip. He left New York with his son, Mr.
Charles H. Studebaker, on June 16 on the steamship Mobawk, of the Atlantic Transport Line, and arrived at that port last Monday on the steamship Manitoba, of the same line. Their itinerary included London. Holland, the Rhine, Switzerland and Paris. "The number of Americans abroad this year," said Dr.
Studebaker, "has a been estimated at 30,000. We were very much surprised the small number of them we found on the beaten paths of travel until we had reached Switzerland. In London I met Rev. Charles C. Griffith, of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Ascension, and in Paris Rev.
Dr. Harcourt, of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, and Mr. J. W. Putts.
Coming back on the steamer with me were three Baltimoreans: Rev. Dr. Currie, Mr. Frank Frick, and Mr. Morris Whitridge.
Currie received a telegram in London notifying him that his daughter was extremely ill at a small town near New York, and all the way home he was afraid that he would come too late." Gov. Brown's Labor- Day Proclamation. Governor Brown's proclamation declaring next Monday Labor Day, a legal holiday will be found in the advertising columns of THE SUN. The Governor had previously announced that it was not necessary for him to issue a proclamation, as an act of Congress declares the day a legal boliday. After considering the matter and in order to relieve bankers and financial men of any embarrassment that might occur as a result of meagre knowledge regarding the act of Congress the Governor concluded yesterday to issue the proclamation which he has a right to do by virtue of his office.
Collector Shaw wrote to the Secretary of the Treasury for instructions about closing the custom-house. The main postoffice and branches will close on Monday at 10 A. with the exception of the money-order division, which will be closed all day, and the stamp windows, which will remain open until 6 P.M. There will be but one delivery of mail matter by carriers--at A. Collections from the street letter-boxes will be made at 7 A.
M. and 5 and 10 P. M. Music for Fort Mc Henry music to be sung September 12 at the Fort McHenry centennial day exercises was rebearsed at Riverside Baptist Church last night. Three hundred persons, representing the church choirs in South Baltimore, were present.
It is expected to have 500 voices in the choruses, which will include national airs. Miss Cornelia Shannon will sing "The StarSpangled Banner" as a solo. Mr. Altred N. Eckels directed the music, Charles J.
Mason' was cornetist and Thomas C. Chapman was organist. Speeches were made by Mr. Rob. ert T.
Smith, chairman of the committee on music, and Mr. L. F. Griffith, president of the Society of the War of 1812, which is promoting the celebration. Italian Democratic restdents of Baltimore last night organized at 111 South High street the Italian Democratic Club.
A constitution was adopted, in which the members express their pride at taking part in politics with the democratic party. Speeches were made In Italian expressing highest respect for American institutions and looking to the union of all Italian democrats in Baltimore. Mr. Giovanni Schiaffino WilS temporary president and Mr. Louis Nunzi was secretary of the meeting.
Temrorary Blockade on the B. and Four cars attached to a way freight train on the Baltimore and Ohio rallroad jumped the track near Elk Ridge Landing last night aboat 7.45 o'clock, causing a blockade of both tracks. All trains from Baltimore to Washington and from Washington to Baltimore were delayed several hours by the accident. The Pittsburg express was sent West over the main line. No one was hurt.
The tracks were cieared at 10.45 o'clock. Street- Car Fender Devices car-fender commission received the report of Engineer Cohen at the Equitable Building yesterday. The report be published in a few days. As a resu't of the investigation by Mr. Cohen four different kinds of fenders were selected out of a total of eighty-nine submitted for examination.
The four fenders represent styles adapted to use on different kinds of cars. Mr. Joshua W. Miles, of Somerset county, came to Baitimore yesterday. Mr.
Miles is democratic candidate for Congress for the long term in the first district. He will be in Baltimore several days and will confer with W. Laird Henry, of Dorchester county, who is the nominee for the short term, as to the details of their campaign. Mr. Henry is expected in Baltimore today.
Rev. Dr. Maltbie D. Babco*ck returned to Baltimore yesterday and will preach at Brown Memorial Presbyterian Church on Sunday for the first time in two months. His vacation was spent at Duxbury, and at Bennington.
Vt. Mr. Babco*ck and his family will reside at their cottage at Pikesville for several weeks before moving into the city the winter. rode Free Excursion Society's Workers.Over four hundred officers, committee members, teachers and subscribers of the Free Excursion Society went to Chesterwood yesterday on the iceboat Latrobe. Each of the excursionists carried a basket of lunch, of which the contents were combined when the excursion grounds were reached.
They all had a good time. His Trousers Cost $5 Extra. Charles Rose, of the eastern police district, was fined $5 by the police commissioners for having other than the regulation trousers. To secure uniformity in clothing the board requires the men to have their uniforms made by a contracting clothing house, to which is furnished the regulation blue cloth by the commissioners. Mr.
Ernest W. Keyser, a young Baltimore artist whose work in modelling has attracted attention, will sail September 1 on the steamship Maasdam for Europe. He will visit the Antwerp Exposition and about October 1 will go to Paris where he will coptinue his studies in sculpture and where he intends to remain several years. Retreat of the Carmelite -The annual retreat of the Carmelite Sisters began yesterday evening in the convent, corner Biddle and Caroline streets. Rev.
Timothy B. Barrett, professor of metaphysics at the Jesuit College, Woodstock, 18 in charge of the retreat, which will last until September 8. General Measurers John of James -The commissions of Fitzgerald, Wilson and Jesse C. Morrison as general measurers of oysters at Baltimore were received from Annapolis yesterday by James Bond, clerk of the Superior Court. Each appointee is required to give bond for $3,000.
Patterson Park Avenue Pavement.James P. McGovern was awarded a contract to grade, pave and curb Patterson Park avenue, between Monument and Oliver streets, yesterday. at 12 cents a cubic yard for grad1ng. 6. cents a square foot for paving and 40 cents a linear foot for curbing.
Judges and Clerks of Election. -The supervisors of election will begin appointing the judges and clerks of election today. The completed list will be published about the end of next week. Licenses for Custom- House Brokers.Collector Shaw yesterday issued licenses to a number of cust brokers, which, under the new law, they are compelled to take out. Practical Jokes" that Were Not Funny.
John Johnson, colored, about eighteen years old, and Jobn Carr, a white boy of the same age, represented themselves to be nothing more than practical jokers when they were arraigned before Judge Phelps in the Criminal Court yesterday on the charge of larceny. They were both convicted, however, of the offenses charged. Johnson was accused of stealing a pair of trousers from the store of T. Kritzhisky, having gone into the store with Jacob Sprigg, colored, who wished to make a purchase. Johnson testified that after Sprigg had taken off his trousers for the purpose of trying on a new pair be walked out of the store with the old pair as a joke.
The prosecuting witnesses testified that he took with him a new pair also. He Was sentenced to sixty days in jail. Carr was charged with the larceny of two milk cans from the Western Maryland Rail- road Company. He said he took the cans for the sole purpose of hiding them from his brother, who had charge of the Hillen Station platform at the time. "My brother hid something from me a few days before," Carr said, "and I thought I would get even by hiding the cans from him." Judge Phelps found Carr guilty, but suspended sentence under the act passed by the last Legislature.
The court ordered that Carr be required to pay the costs of the case, amounting to $16 30, but gave him sixteen weeks in which to do it. Philip Hamburger, of 1501 Eutaw Place, was thrown her car- a of McCulloh and Robert streets, but escaped riage in a runaway Ho yesterday, at the corner unburt. Her horse took fright at a street piano. The coachman was also thrown out, but not injured. John Gilbert, a fireman on the steamer Cambridge, fell overboard at the steamer's pier, Light street, on her arrival from Claiborne.
He was in great danger of being crushed between the steamer's side and the pier, but was rescued without injury by John Janney, a helper on the wharf. Wilbur T. Hutcheson, a young son of Mr. Wm. Hutcheson, 1323 East Biddle street, had his leg broken and was otherwise injured Wednesday night by being run over by horse and carriage corner Chase street and Central avenue.
Frank G. Smith, while rubbing down 3 a horse last night at Schwind's stone quarry, on Edmondson avenue extended, was kicked by the horse. His left knee was injured. He was sent to the Maryland General Hospital. William Shrote, twelve years old, 1832 Gough street, bad his leg.
broken by a horse, which he was riding, stumbling and falling upon him. Dr. Scheffler reduced the fracture. Receivers Appointed for a Brewery.Oscar L. Quinlan and Thomas R.
Clendinen have been appointed by Judge Phelps receivers for the Western Maryland Brewery, at 1552 Pennsylvania avenue, corner Pitcher street. They gave bond for $4,000. The brewery is conducted by Robert Handloser, against whom a bill of complaint was died in Circuit Court No. 2 by Henry Krug, through Mr. Quinlan as attorney.
The proceeding was based on a judgment for $300 obtained by Mr. Krug against Mr. Handloser. The bill alleged that the Ninth West Columbia Building Association has a mortgage for $10.000, on which $7,500 is due, and August Beck a mortgage for $2,600 on the brewery: that Mr. Handloser owes about $20,000 and that he is insolvent.
A receiver was asked, as it was claimed that the business is becoming daily more involved. Handloser filed an answer through Mr. Clendinen, as attorney, admitting the allegations in the bill and consenting to the appointment of receivers. Going to Boston by the Sea following passengers sailed yesterday for Boston on the steamship Glouces er, Capt.F. M.
Howes: J. S. Gray, M. Singer, G. B.
Howard, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schurtz, W. K.
Isaacs, Miss H. Palmer, Miss G. Palmer, Miss B. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Palmer, F. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs.
James J. Killilea, Miss Clark. R. M. Palmer, G.
H. Hartwell, Dr. R. V. Pitcairn.
Miss M. Slevin, Miss Gareschie, Miss Cheney, Charles Dufour, F. S. Runnels, Dr. K.
Seyferte, Mr. and Mrs. L. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Clark, Mrs. R. B. Garrett, Miss Garrett, Miss K.
Potter, G. S. Williams, Miss Coffin, S. Hellman, C. A.
Conant, Miss Kennan, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Fulton, W.
E. Clark, J. E. White, H. C.
Phillips, H. M. Phillips, Mrs. M. Slevin, Mr.
and Mrs. Cheney, Dr. and Mrs. Dufour, Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Lowry and child. A Chinaman Sent to the Penitentiary.Wong Ying, a Chinaman. who said he had been in this country seventeen or eighteen years, was convicted of larceny in the Criminal Court yesterday and sentenced to eighteen months in the penitentiary.
He was charged with stealing a silver watch, valued at $20, from Wong Lui, 119 North Liberty street. Lui testified that he permitted Ying to remain at his house for several days, as Ying had just arrived in the city and had no place to stay. The watch and Ying disappeared together, the watch being recovered from a pawn shop, where $3 had been obtained on it. Ying testified that be is a cook, and that he came to Baltimore from Chicago. He declared that Lui gave him the watch to pawn.
Both Chinamen took the ordinary oath and spoke intelligible English. Miller Miller and Lemon Roseman, installment dealers on Gough street, under the firm name of Miller Roseman, are required by an order signed by Judge Phelps to show cause by September 10 why they should not be declared insolvent debtors. The application was made in the Court of Common Pleas by the Armstrong Stove and Manufacturing Company, the Reliable Furniture Company, T. Norris Co. and Augustus W.
Martin, through Otto H. Droege and S. John Lion, attorneys. It is based on an aggregate indebtedness of about $500, and it alleges that Miller Roseman have wrongfully disposed of their stock. -Secretary Cowles, of the school board, has returned from a month's vacation at Edgewater, on Lake Michigan, near Chicago.
Prof. W. H. Godbold, of Toronto, Canada, will begin his duties September 1 as physical instructor of the West Branch Young Men's Christian Association. The Misses O'Neill sailed from Southampton August 25 on the City of Paris.
Mr. Thomas O'Neill, of O'Neill has returned from Europe. German Orphan -Mr. Charles Schmied, the new superintendent of the German Orphan Asylum on Aisquith street, was installed in that position last night. He sueceeds Mr.
Charles Funk. who was superintendent for two years and was compelled to resign owing to the declining health of bi3 wife. The children, fifty-seven boys and fifty-two girls. assembled in the cbapel and were introduced to Mr. Schmied in a speech by Rev.
Edward Huber, pastor of St. Matthew's German Lutheran Church. Lauretta tomer, eldest daughter of Mr. Henry H. Bottomer, was married yesterday afternoon at Corpus Christi Catholic Church to Mr.
J. Roland Brady, of Annapolis. The ceremony was performed by Rev. James Nolan. assistant priest at Corpus Christi Church.
The bride wore a drab colored tailor-made suit. A reception followed the ceremony at the bride's home, 1522 John street, after which the couple left for Annapolis, where they will reside. Street Car Horses Sold at crowd of bidders attended the sale at the Baltimore Horse Exchange yesterday. In addition to the regular weekly consignment there were twenty street-car horses consigned to the Exchange by an out-of-town company. Prices were low.
Draft horses sold from $35 to $100. The street-car horses brought from $5 to $40 each, going principally to country buyers, a Cambridge livery firm buying ten. The National Negro Democratic ClubThirty-five members of the National Negro Democratic Club of Maryland last night reorganized for the fall campaign at Hitchins's Hall, North Holliday street. Officers were elected as follows: President, Henry Thomas; vice-president, George Garrett; secretary, Robert Jackson: sergeant-at-arms, Henry were discussed for the coming polltical campaign in the city and State. A Claim for Hannah Frey has sued the Central Railway Company for $1,000 damages in the Court of Common Pleas, by W.
Ashbie Hawkins and C. C. Fitzgerald, attorneys, for personal injuries alleged to have been caused by the premature starting of a car she was attempt10g to board. The Joseph I. O'Connell Packing Co.
was incorporated yesterday by Charles R. Lewis, Edward S. Kines, Joseph I. O'Connell, T. Sherwood Hodson and Wm.
T. O'Connell, with a capital stock of $10,000. The company will pack oysters, fruits and vegetables. A Supposed Mad Dog Riggins, of the eastern police district, yesterday killed a large Newfoundland dog. which was supposed to be mad.
The animal belonged to James McDougal, 2030 Aliceanna street. Success of the Lombok Rebels. AMSTERDAM, Aug. dispatch received here from Batavia says that Mataram, capital of the Island of Lombok, where the Dutct troops have recently met with serious reverses at the bands of the Balinez, is in the possession of the rebels. The dispatch adds that Mataram is being bombarded by the Dutch teet.
SUBURBS AND COUNTY. An Entertainment Given at the Chattolanee Hotel. THE CAMP-MEETING AT HEBBVILLE. Trustee's Sale of Canton Real Estate- An Open Switeh Causes a Collision of Electric Cars Near Towson-4 Big Weasel Killed at Govanstown. The most delightful of the many entertainments given at the Chattolanee Springs Hotel season was a literary and musical performance given la-t night for the benefit of the Silver Cross Home for Epileptics at Port Deposir.
The proceeds will PO to the Home through the Lend-a-Hand Club of Mount Washington. The programme consisted of a "kinder symphony" by the ladies's orchestra of the hotel, a trio by Misses Carrie Pagon, Marguerite Gernmill and Carolyn Sneeringer. a solo by Reese Cassard, and a recitation by Miss Janet Richards. "Laczarina" was given by the mandolin quartette of the Paint and Powder Club, consisting of Messrs. T.
Robert Jenkins, Baldwin oan, T. Smith and Reese Cassard; a recitation by Count D'Adhemar; selections from Mustapha by Baldwin Sloan; a performance by Prof. Adolph Green on the cello, accompanied by Miss Marie Page on the piano, and a duet by Misses Pagon and Sneeringer. Gen. John Gibbons, United States Army, read a paper entitled "My Life on the Plains and What I Know About Indians." Mrs.John T.
Graham, president of the Lend-a-Hand Club of Mt. Washington, made an address explaining the work of the institution for Epileptics and what it is doing. The committee in charge consisted of Mrs. James Hewes, chairman; Mrs. Wm.
Pagon, Mrs. Jordan Stabler, Countess D'Adhemar, Miss Wister. Mrs. Wm. Bates, Mrs.
Alex. Russell, Mrs. H. Kent McCoy, Mrs. Wilbur Helm, Mrs.
Wm. Huntemuller. Keystone League of the Christian Endeav orers bad charge of the exercises yesterday at the Hebbville camp. Addresses were made by Rev. M.
F. Crouch, Rev. E. Crumbling, of York, Rev. B.
F. Remer and Rev. B. F. Kelier.
Mrs. S. P. Remer conducted parliament on Missionary Committee and Its Work." A service for the juniors was conducted in the early afternoon by Rev. U.
F. Swenzel. Misses Bertha Thomas and Ethel Nagel sang a duet. Miss Belle Barker.of an address on junior work. Parliaments on Christian Endeavor work were conducted by Miss Bertha Buck and Rev.
H. W. Buck. Rev. L.
S. Reichard told what had been done at the Cleveland convention, and Rev. C. W. Currin told of the work of the Central Pennsylvania Conference Convention.
D. Meredith I Reese and Roger T. Gill, trustees, appointed by decree of court in the case of Assurance Permanent Loan and Savings Association against John B. Miller and Delaware Miller, have reported the sale of lots of ground on the east side of Highland avenue to Joseph E. Russell for $1,265, subjeet to ground rents amounting to $60 75.
Beginning with September collection of toll, which has been suspended for some months at the Govanstown and Towson tollgates on the York turnpike, will be resumed. The gate at Govanstown is in charge of Geo. B. Pindell and that at Towson is in charge of Charles Bowen. Mr.
E. I. Coscia, of Govanstown, killed an extra large weasel yesterday in his tomato patch. It measured inches long. For some time the residents of that neighborhood have been missing chickens and they think the weasel killed them.
Two electric cars of the City and Suburban Railway came into collision yesterday at Rogers's lane, near Towson, in consequence of a switch having been left open. The cars were damaged and Motorman Bode's hand was hurt. Mary Taylor, colored, was arrested yesterday by Officer Dewees, of Govanstown, for striking Frank Taylor, colored, with a stick of wood. Magistrate Pindell committed her to jail. John F.
Lobmiller has sold to Christopher F. Kehl and Catherine E. Kebl for $2,000 a piece of land containing acres on the road leading from Franklin to Catonsville. Mr. John Crowther, president of the Towson National Bank, who has been staying for some weeks at Ocean Grove, has returned to Towson.
David Browu, at the Canton police station, is Washington on a two days' leave of absence. OLD TRINITY CHURCH. Extensive Improvements Inside and Outside the Building. Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, corner Broadway and Pratt street, will be reopened one week from next Sunday, after baving undergone extensive improvements within and without. The interior has been repainted and fres.
coed, the main auditorium has been refurDished with new pews, fitted with new cushions, the floors are covered with new carpets and the ceiling was renewed and strengthened and beautified with Gothic arches. The organ has undergone thorough repair. Its case is of fine white and gilded wood. A large brass chandelier was presented byGrace Protestant Episcopal Churob, and other chandeliers and gas fixtures were placed in the church. St.
Peter's Protestant Episcopal Church presented chancel rail and chairs, and there is even a new chancel screen. In addition to all these improvements a memorial window to the old communicants of the church was placed in the south wall of the building as a present from Mr. George A. Reinecker, while a brass tablet to Mr. Reinecker, in memory of his generous gifts to the church, adorns another wall.
When the improvements are completed the church will present an attractive appearance. The work is directed by a building committee, consisting of the rector, Rev. Dr. Julius E. Grammer, Thomas P.
Johns, builder, and Mr. William H. Lyon. Trinity Church was founded shortly after the revolutionary war. Originally the place of worship was corner High and President streets.
The cougregation was composed of influential citizens of Baltimore. The ravages of the yellow fever in 1819 seriously affected its membership and in 1839 the church building was sold to the Lutherans. Rev. Dr. George A.
Leakin began a Sunday-school on Ann street in October of the same year. In this work he was aided by William Weaver, William Mankur, Miss Ella Bach, Miss Ann Hubbard, Miss Alice Dashiell, Miss Fish, Thomas Wapert and William Newman. After a year this congregation moved to Cole's School-House, south side of Bank street, west of Bond street. There the initial steps were taken which led to the erection of a building on Bank street, west of Broadway. The corner-stone was laid by Bishop Whittingham, August, 1844, and the church was occupied on the fifth Sunday in Lent, 1845.
The corner-stone of the present Trinity Church, at the corner of Broadway and Pratt street, was laid by Bishop Whittingham, November, 1854, and the building was finished the following spring. The cost Was $10,500, exclusive of the ground. Mr. Leakin secured the payment of the entire amount and continued as rector of the church up to 1887. During his ministry he confirmed 800 persons, officiated at 500 marriages and at the funeral rites of 1.000 persons.
He admitted to the church 1,500 souls by baptism. As chaplain for three years he ministered to the sick and wounded soldiers of the civil war. He also opened a mission at Locust Point and a Sunday-school in the freight office of the Baltimoro and Ohio Railroad. He was succeeded December 1, 1887, by Rev. Robert W.
Forsythe, who continued until October, 1888. His successor, Rev. B. Latrobe, resigned as rector of Trinity Church on account of failing health September 11, 1890. Rev.
Stuart Crockett became rector of Trinity, April 7. 1893, and remained until 0c- tober 6, 1893. Rev. Dr. Julius E.
Grammer, who bad been rector of St. Peter's Church for twenty-eight years. became rector of Trinity Church in April, 1894. The church, long languishing, is now reviving. When the present rector took charge there were scarcely a dozen communicants.
Now there are one bundred communicants, a flourishing sewing-school of nearly three hundred girls and a Sundayschool of over oue hundred and fifty pupils and twenty teachers. ROYAL BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE A pure cream of tartar BAKING POWDER. Superior to all 1 in leavening U. Gou't Food Report. GOOD FISHING AND CRABBING AT TOLCHESTER.
STEAMER EMMA GILES at 8.15 and 2.30 every SATURDAY and SUNDAY. Tickets only 25 cents. A30-31 SPECIAL NOTICE. THE DAYLIGHT TRIPS OF THE GEN'L CADWALLADER" TO PHILADELPHIA WILL BE DISCONTINUED AFTER SEPTEMBER 5. FRED.
SHRIVER, Agent, 204 Light street, a80-2t.
