THE WASHINGTON HERALD TUESDAY NOVEMBER 20 1906 3

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Chicagoan Carries Off Honorsat irotliain Horse Show

LITTLE GIRL WINS FIRST PRIZE

Opening Day Indicates that ThisYears Event Will Be a Particular-ly Horsey Appears-In Force In Rich Costnmea OldFavorites Take the Dines

New Yorc Nov 31 In wither fineenough for an outdoor show the sreatestIndoor fixture the National Horse Showbegan today at Madison Square GardenThere will be the making of championsand the settlement of rivalries betweenold champions on the tan bark until theweek end There have been shows andshows at the Garden but this time toJudge by the tone of the opening it is tobe the horsey norsa show

Automobiles formed a double line aboutthe building during tonights show andtheir occupants when they cast asidethe chrysalis of furs to reveal radiantevening dress and entered the boxes be-

came enthusiastic over the horses underjudgment It was the same way in theafternoon and with the promenaders aswell as with the box and seated occu-pants the horses held sway The wom-en gorgeous in modish raiment andwith faces aglow with delight talkedhorse to their gallant escorts the mentalked horse when not paying

and the young folk girls andwere as enthusiastic over the class-

es as they would be at a church fairraffle

Old Favorites WinThe eW favorites quite overtopped the

other entries Sweet Marie won for AG VanderWIt and another of his parkteam Rustling Silk was first hi the open-ing for mediumweight high

W H Moore was placed In each ofthe clajset playing second ttddte to NewYork Boston through the absence ofEben D Jordan is out of the runningthis year

Driven in the htehsteppii dssoeg andthe riders were as usual amateurs nearamateurs professional whtp and deal-ers Rich men poor men and menhustling like run for a living were to-gether as rivals All are equal en the tanbark and colored grooms drove gigsagainst the Vanderbilts Moores andThompsons

Women rose and drove A little girlMIss Margaret Weyher who rode astridegained a place in the afternoon with Sid-ney J Holloways TitWillow-

A brilliant figure In the gig classes as awhip was Miss Morosini who is one ofthe best amateur whips seen in CentralPark She wore very becoming and elaborate carriage costumes the effects beingheightened by many diamonds Miss Roeswho came from England two years ago todrive in the gig and team classes attract-ed attention by the gorgeous colors of hertraps

Chicago Beats VanderbiltChicago had its hack at New York in

the afternoon tandem class when W HMoores new hackneys Londie and Menella won out Reginald Vanderbilt wassecond Miss Bedfords entry third andthe Baltimore chestnuts Norma andChatterbox from C W Watsons stringfourth as If the honors in theheavy bwrneee classes this week Me be-

tween W H Moore and the two Vanderbills just as two weeks ago at the Chi-

cago show issue was a race betweenJames Hobart Moore and Reginald

Mondays afternoon attendance is neverlarge The public does not patronize

the show until later in the week but thesocial set that made it a practice neverto miss a day was on hand every arenabox was occupied between 4 and i oclockand there was a steady parade around theboard walk

The costumes worn by the women wererich but there was very ostenta-tious display A few with jewelsbut they were among the new set andhave yet to learn Mrs Elisha Dyer oc-cupied her usual seat in the box she hashad for years She wore her favoritecolor gray and a small gray hat

Mrs Reginald Vanderbilt wore acostume and a cream colored hat

trimmed with yellow She paraded quitea long time and made several visits MrsHarry Kip was costumed in brown Shewore brown furs and a brown hat

Some Brilliant CoitnmesMiss Jean Reid was in the Gerry box

She wore a costume of brown velvet andwhite lace sable furs and a brown picturehut Miss Mabel Gerry wore black velvetand white lace and a black hat MissArgelte wore a costume cC blue and

Mrs Henry Metheim wore brown vel-

vet and a black hat trimmed with greenplumes Mrs Henry Seligman wore blackand sable furs

Mrs Fred Edey wore a costume of helio-trope cloth and small hat of light goldenbrown Miss Laurel Swan wore an oldrose costume trimmed with braid and apastel colored hat trimmed with roses

Mrs F B Hoffman wore blue velvetand blue hat Mrs Charles Childs wascostumed in black

Mrs Alfred G Vanderbilt wore a helio-trope costume and a black bat with helio-trope piumes

M46 Caroline Fellowes wore brown anda small brown hat trimmed with blueMrs Oliver Harriman wore heliotrope and

toQue trimmed with rosesThe Afternoon Awards

In the afternoon awards the fleet prizein the jumping class open to alt per-

formances over fence only to count SBCwas won by Lord Mlnto b g 7 yearsowned by George Pepper

The first pries M for ponies in har-ness above 13 hands 2 inches and notexceeding 14 hands 2 inches 4 years old orover was won by Beulah Bonnethom141 hands years and Bracelet

141 hands 7 years old owned byWilliam H Moore

In the class for stallions for gettingpolo ponies to be shown to hand Fumeb s 142 hands 6 years owned by AugustBelmont won first prtae 1061

In the other classes shown this afternoon these were the winners

Class X Horses and mares or geldingsabove 14JS and not exceeding H hands tobe shown in appropriate vehicles Firstprize 140 won by Rustling Silk b m143 hands i years Oakland Farms

Class 74 Horses over 141 and not ex-

ceeding 15 hands 4 years old or over upto carrying pounds first prize 168

Redwood b g 14 hands 4 years MrsB G McSlvaine

Class 42Uorses exceeding 16 handssuitable for a heavy cart or fourwheeledvehicle ftrst prime MO Sweet Marie b-

in M1 hands 7 years Oakland Farmdriven by Alfred G Vanderbilt

Class le Qualified hunterscarrying between MB and 190

pounds tint prize 201 Ntmrod b g 161 j

hands 6 years J E Davis ridden by FW Okie

Class 55Harness tandem not to exccM151 hands first prize br g1614 hands aged and Henella br m

hands 4 years William H Mooredriven by owner

Clafcs Thoroughbred saddle horsesFirst prize 1CO Sporting Life formerly j

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Marjwie b g 1M hands 7 years byLongford dam My Jessie George Watson jr

Class 1 Stallion three years old or overFirst prise Handspring 1IU handsM years old by Hanover dam My Favor-ite MiUstream stud

Class 45 Mares or geldings not underM2 hands First prize 1K Sweet

in 1C1 hands 7 years Oakland Farmdriven by Joseph Miles

Class IS Pair bf horses and bestroad rig First prize Miss

Banahan b m 152 hands 9 years andMiss Westcott b m 152 hands 6 yearsW J Butterfield

SULLIVAN IS PRESIDENT

Amateur Athletic Union PromotesIts Able Secretary

New York Nov 19James E Sullivanwho fer seventeen years has been secre-tary and treasurer of the Amateur Athletic Union was today chosen president-of that organization Copt John J Dixon of Brooklyn succeeds Sullivan as sec-

retary and treasurer The followingwere elected vice presidents WilliamGreer Harrison of San Francisco repre-senting the Pacific Association W DNeebttt of the Southern Association HG Penniman of tIle South Atlantic As-

sociation John J OConnor of the West-ern Association

After discussing the subject of ath-letics representing both colleges andclubs the following amendment wasadopted

An undergraduate may forregistration and competition consider

either his home or his college as his resi-dence but at the time of registration hemust elect to represent either his clubor his college and cannot change suchelection during the registration year

The executive committee accepted therecord of 9 35 seconds for fc hundredyards made by D J Kelly of SpokaneWash on June 23 last This is a worldsrecord

WEAVERS CONDITION ALARMS

III Nearly Three Weeks MayorShows Little Improvement-

S d to Tit Wadrfsgtoa HeraldPhiladelphia Pa Nov IS Mayor

Weaver who has been III at his home inOverbroek nineteen days may not be ableto resume his official duties this weekInflammation of the larynx and the bron-chial tubes which compelled him to taketo his bed a few days before the electionhas not yielded as speedily to treatmentas bad been expected and the mayor isstill hardly able to talk

He is required to transact all officialbusiness in bed In written communica-tion and is forbidden by his physicianDr John H Musser from talking except-on absolutely necessary occasions

PRESIDENT DUE ON SUNDAY

Chief Executive Wires Loeb He IsRunning Ahead of Schedule

Unexpected Speed of Louisiana WillBring Party to Washington Two

Days Before Expected

President Roosevelt sent word to theWhite House yesterday that he and MrsRoosevelt will return two days ahead ofthe schedule arranged before their

for Panama This has boon madepossible by the unexpected speed of thehattie ship Louisiana upon which thePresident and Mrs Roosevelt are nowproceeding from the isthmus to PortoRico In the message which was ad-

dressed to Secretary William Loeb jr itwas said that the President and MrsRoosevelt had greatly enjoyed their tripand expected to reach Washington onSunday

The Louisiana is due to arrive at PoncePorto Rico on Wednesday morning andshe will leave the island that evening forWolf Trap Light at the mouth of theRappahannock River in Chesapeake Baywhere the President and those with himwill be transferred to the cruiseryachtMayflower upon which the run to Wash-ington will be made

ESCAPES ARRAIGNMENT

Ohio Court Permits RockefellersAttorney to Appear for Him

Findlay Ohio Nov D Rocke-

feller pleaded not guilty to the indict-ment found against him charging himwith violating the antitrust laws ofOhio and furnished 1 ball for hisappearance at the trial H P McIntoshM G Vilas and J M Robertson ofCleveland the directors of the StandardOil Company who were indicted withRockefeller did the same although notin person Rockefeller was permitted todo so through attorney S H Toltes ofCleveland and did not appear

The Standard men have apparentlygiven up their attempts to mislead theHancock County officials They promisethat all including Mr Rockefeller willbe in Findlay when wanted for trial

Prosecutor David says that the trialswill be rapidly pushed The Standardmen will be allowed to withhold theirrice if desired in order to interpose amotion or demurrer

Tolles and McIntosh came to Findlayfrom Cleveland Monday morning Theyalighted at the station about five milesfrcm the city and took a street car intotown When they left the car they weremet by Deputy Sheriff J F Johns whowent to Cleveland after the indictmentswere returned to place the Indicted menunder arrest but who was unable to find

deswty sheriff placed McIntosh un-

der arrest and went with him and Attorney Tolles to the courthouse

McKelvey Assumes CommandAnnapolis Md Nov 19 Capt William-

N McKelvey has reported for duty ascommanding officer of the United StatesMarine Corps school of application andbarracks situated here He has beengrated a months leave of absence during which time Capt H C Reisingerwill be in command Capt William NUcKelvey relieved First LleuL W Gar-land Pay who has been in command sincethe departure of Maj L H Moses wholeft for duty in Cuba

Indicted for Slaying HnslmmlSpecial to The tohtogtm Herald

Roanoke Va Nov Pulaski today when the Circuit Court convened aspecial grand jury was impanelled and ina short time returned an indictmentagainst Mrs Henrietta Moulter for themurder of her husband J W Moulter aweek ago Judge Jackson on applica-tion f attorneys for the defens post-poned the ttial of the until Novem

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BONAPARTE HAS PLAN

Suggests Reforms in CivilService of Government

WOULD GIVE WOMEN CHANCE

Says They Will Aot Get SqunreDeal Except by Specific Law Se-cretary Declares Way Should BeFonnd for Greater Prospect ofPromotion for Employes

New Haven Nov NationalCivil Service Reform Association openedits annual convention in Yales WoolseyHall this evening It was the twentyfifth anniversary of the organization ofthe association

Charles J Bonaparte Secretary of theNavy was one of the principal speakersAfter stating to his audience that hewas more of an advocate of civil servicereform since he became an official in thenational government Secretary Bonaparte

partOne member of the Civil Service Com-

mission a man of exceptional merit hasjust the Commission to become an As-

sistant Attorney General Possibly forreasons of his own he would have pro

his new pest of duty oven if thecompensation had been no greater but itis obviously unfair to the service and toall the vital Interests advanced by itsefficiency to the salary of a com-missioner only 19 per cent of that receiv-ed by a far from overpaid subordinate ofthe Department of Justice

Open Way for 1romotlonIn the next place we should all try

to open up not to the average but to theexceptionally meritorious in the civil ser-vice of the government a prospect ofpromotion within the governments serviceA

great deal of fuse has been madeabout the superannuation of our public ser-vants a matter according to my observa-tion of altogether minor conseqitenceand so far as it is or may becomeevil it is open to complete remedy by themere discharge of their full duty on thepart of responsible superiors Tho wantof fixity In the service however whichla tenfold as serious and for which acure is far less readily found ie hardlymentioned either in Congress or by thepress

In the Navy Department this situationwould be greatly Improved if effect weregiven by law to a recommendation con-tained in my last annual report andwhich wiU be repeated in my next to theeffect that a small corps of commissionedofficers having military rank and rightof retirement as the chaplains civil engi-neers and professors of mathematicshave be recruited from particularly de-serving civil employee of the department

Better Chance for WomenT should like to see the privilege of

specifying the eligibilities in requisitionsabridged and men and women takenwithout discrimination according tomarks except when both th heed ofthe department and the commission holdthat the duties of the position to be fittedcan be properly discharged only by aman or a woman as the case may beAccording to my observations wheneverwomen are shown favoritism it Is towidows and orphans but when the choiceJanet be mae merit they will notget the square deal 1 have done whatI could to give them a fair field andno favors in matters of promotion andto encourage their more general employ-ment in the first instance but encounterhere prejudice which can be overcome-in my judgment only by positive law

Daniel C Gillman LL D president ofthe league and president emeritus of theJohns Hopkins University delivered anaddress reviewing the work of the leagueduring the last quarter of a century

Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte leftWashington yesterday for New Haven toattend the two days annual meeting ofthe National Civil Service Reform LeagueHe will deliver one of the addresses atthe Schurz memorial meeting in CarnegieHall New York Wednesday evening Healso expects to attend the ceremonies in-cident to the presentation of a silver ser-vice to the U S S Connecticut-by the citizens of the State ofConnecticut at the navy yard New Yorkon Wednesday and will attend the banquet of the Society of Naval Architectsand Marine Engineers at Delmonicos onFriday evening returning to Washington-on Monday next

PLAN CONGO DEVELOPMENT

Concession Granted l y Kingr Leopold of Wide Scope

New York Nov M The concessions seby American capitalists in theFree State are much more com-

prehensive than has been indicated inthe Brussels and state

in this country Ryanreturned from abroad They include notonly exploitation of the India rubber resources of the state but a franchise toconstruct a railroad and miningover a territory rich in copperas large as Alaska They mean the ex-ploitation of the entire Congo Free State

The consideration to King Leopold per-sonally and to the Belgian government iswithheld for the present All the termsof the agreement are regarded as prac-tically settled but Parliament has notformally voted approval and until thatis done there will be no detailed an-nouncement from the New York capitalists who secured the concessions

The rubber concession will go as previously announced to the American CongoCompany which was incorporated afterMr Ryans return to this country Theconcession gives the company the rubberresources over S4MOOO acres of land

Interested in the company are Thomas-F Ryan the Messrs Guggenheim HarryPayne Whitney Edward B Aldrich sonof Senator Nelson W Aldrich of RhodeIsland and John D Rockefeller jr

MISTRIAL HT LAWSON CASE

Divorce Suit Comes to Dramatic Endwith Witness Confession

New York Nov thirdof the divorce uf Williamson the millionaire jute manufacturer re-sulted today from the confession of oneor the witnesses Leo Halmowltz a waiter

that he had perjured himself whon hetestified to certain actions of Mrs LenaLawson the defendant and in the hopeof receiving a reward from her husband

Th court held that while he did not suspect the counsel for the plaintiff of havingany hand in the false testimony the effectof HahnowJtzs confession on the jurywas too strong to permit a continuance ofthe trial

The jury was dismissed

Martha Palmer DeadSpecial U WaAfcigtOH Herald

Roanoke Va Nov 19 Mrs MarthaPalmer wife of S G Palmer of Chlldress died at her home last night agedseventy years She was a native ofCraig and was a niece of thelate U S N und atGas Amman U S A She Is survived byher hiuband and six children

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RHEA WILL HGHT OPENS

Baltimore Plaintiff Take the Caseto XorfolU Courts

Spcctal to The Vatbingtte HeraldNorfolk Va Nov 19 Dr and Mrs

A B King and Mrs Mary Bridge ofBaltimore the plaintiffs In the contest ofthe will of the late Mrs Columbia Rheawho left 100000 to the RandolphMoconCollege of Virginia for the education ofMethodist ministers arrived here today-in connection with the contest followingthe decision of the Court of Appeals ofMaryland affirming the lower court inBaltimore and compolllng the delivery ofthe original will now in Maryland toG H DIHard of Norfolk for probate inVirginia

The first attempt to probate the willhere will be fought The case now standson testimony to bo taken by Baltimore

to establish that Mrs Rhea wasmentally of making the will

now In existence

JURY MAY PROBE BRIBERY

Judge However Makes Jfo Refer-ence to VotebuylnfrS-

peetal to The WtuMiston HeraldEaston Md Nov 19 The November

term of the Circuit Court convened herethis morning It Is expected that thegrand jury will make a thoroughgallon of the charge that moneyin this county to buy at the latelection The judge made noreference to election bribery In his chargeto the jury

The AntiBribery League for TalbotCounty has been At a meet-ing attended by live-ly speeches condemning the buying of

at elections were made by ColHolllday who presided Cel Ed

ward Lloyd Maj William E StewartPreston B Spring Dr Charles H Roseand Col J C Mulllkin

ASKS GOVERNOR FOR TROOPS

Virginia Sheriff Fears Attempt ofLynclicra nt Trial

Norfolk Va Nov It The sheriff ofPrincess Anne County announced tonightthat Gov Swanson would be askedto furnish troops to prevent the possiblelynching of Smith at his trial onWednesday on the charge of havingattacked Jrs Leggett three months ago

are already throats of a lynchingand it is feared that citizens may attempt-to make swift work of Smith when thecase is tried

The feeling is now stronger againstSmith than It ever has been and shouldnot the deal speedily andwith him a will be readyhim In hand will likely be askedfor

RAILWAY CONDUCTORS ELECT

Alexandria Organization Chooses aNew Set of Officers

Funeral of Mrs Mary McClellandHeld Yesterday Decree Entered-

in the OBrien Case

WASHINGTON HERALD BUKBAUC T fefMM m-

OMMT eC Prism w4 ttajatAlexandria Va Nov M The following

officers have been chosen by PotomacDivision No of the Order of RailwayConductors Capt R H Sherman chiefconductor Capt B G Geede assistantchief conductor Capt William B Smithera secretary and treasurer and CaptR H Sherman journal correspondentCapt Smithers will represent Potomacdivision at the next biennial convention-of the conductors of the United StatesCanada and Mexico which will be heldin May 1 97 at Memphis Tenn It isstated that the membership of the orderhas grown so rapidly in the past fewyears that it has now reached

Mrs McClellandN Funeral HeldFuneral services over the remains of

Mrs Mary L McClelland whose deathoccurred Sunday morning at her home S4South Washington street were held thisafternoon at the undertaking rooms ofW Detnaine A Son on King streetRev Dr W F Fisher of the First Bap-tist Church officiated and the intermenttook place In Bethel Cemetery The de-ceased was the widow of Charles G McCleliand and was seventy two years ofage

Dccrce in OBrien CaseIn the Corporation Court today Judge

Barley presiding a decree was enteredreferring the case of Martha A OBrienagainst L H Kell and others to H OBCooper special commissioner for reportFinal decrees were signed in the cases ofI G Johnston against G W Ramseysurviving trustee and others and W BNewman against H L Strider

German Club OrganizedThe Alexandria German Club has or

ganized with the following executivecommittee ur Thomas B Cochranchairman Arthur Herbert jr secretaryand treasurer Judge Louis C BarleyHarry Beverly Douglas Stuart JamesDouglas Eugene B Taylor and MarshallB King Several entertainments for theseason have been planned The first willbe given Friday November 30

Mr and Mrs Norman Boisaosu enter-tained at a dinner of fifteen courses Sunday night several of their friends

Mm Mary A Hollldny Is DeadSpecial to The WMktetoa Herald

Winchester Va Nov II Mrs Mary AHolllday wife of Benjamin T Hollldaydied In this city today after a four daysillness of pneumonia aged sixty yearsMrs Holliday was a daughter of the lateJudge W B Motter of the Judicial Cir-

cuit of Maryland She is survived by herhusband one son one daughter Theremains will be taken to Hagerstown forinterment

Athletic Field for St JohnsAnnapolis Md Nov 19 James T

Woodward of New York City has noti-fied the authorities of St Johns Collegeof his intention of giving the sum of1000 for the purpose of laying oft an

athletic field and drill ground on the col-lege campus The grounds will be situated between the field now used for ath-letic purposes and the main group ofbuildings

CASES andPURSES-

At your own price We are closingout our entire line of leather goodsincluding collection wallets billbooks at and below cost Drop intoday and make a selection manyitems suitable for Xmas Gifts

The Law Reporter Printing Co518520 Fifth Street Northwest-

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While Kneelingin St Peters Cathedral

ROSSIS MURDERER THREATENS

Escaped Anarchist Sends Messagethat lie Will Get Another Pro-fessor Explosion at the QuirlnalProved Fire Cracker ExploitFears for the King of Greece

Rome Nov 19 Owing to the bomb ex-

plosion in St Peters yesterday and otherrecent similar outrages the police forcehas been mobilized and is arresting suepectod anarchists who are generally dis-

tinguished by black flowing necktiesSeveral marked persons arrested proved-

to be respectable citizens who were wear-ing mourning Anarchists have announced In the newspapers protestingagainst the outrage and affirming theirinnocence

Woman Lights Bomb Fu eThe man suspected of causing the ex-

plosion at Cafe Aragno had a womanaccomplice who carried the bombs Shelighted the fuse of one inside St Peterswhile pretending to in prayer butno clews have been found that wouldlead to her or her principals arrest Thegovernment has offered a reward of 3Hfor their capture

Extraordinary precautions have beentaken to guard the King of Greece dur-ing his forthcoming visit

It has been official decided that thePope will receive King George of Greeceon Sunday at 2 oclock la the afternoonfollowing the ceremonial adopted on theoccasion of the reception of King Edward

Threatens Another MurderThe report that a bomb had been ex-

ploded at the Quirinal was started short-ly after the outrage at St Peters andwas regarded as an attempt en the lifeof King Victor Emmanuel It has beenshown today that a small hey exploded a-

fire cracker in a tunnel trader the royalpalace Agitated as the city was by theprevious bomb explosion the Incident wasmagnified

There is no doubt that the bomb atPeters was intended for the Pope It

had been erroneously reported that thePope would attend the services at StPeters yesterday Anarchists are sup-posed to have arranged a plot for Ms

Added alarm due to the asgasfimaflonof Prof Roast at Naples has beencaused by the assassin who escapedsending word that be Intends to kill an-

other professor and that Roasts funeralwill be the occasion

STATE TO GET FLAGS

Color Carried In Civil War Will BePlaced on Exhibit

Sfecfal to The Wuhtegtm HeraldAnnapolis Md Nov 19 Arrangements

have been completed for the turalag over to the adjutant general offiftyodd battle flags of Maryland

which have been collected by theMaryland battle flag commiinrton createdby an act of the test general assembly

The members of the commission ac-

companied by the Grand Army of thecamps from Baltimore wilt bring

the flags to Annapolis on Wednesday

B 0 REELECTS DIRECTORS-

The Hnrrlmnn Holdings Bring oChange In Management of Road

SfxxM to The WMbtogtoe timidBaltimore Nov If The annual meet-

ing of the stockholders of the Baltimoreand Ohio Railroad was held this morningin the new Baltimore and Ohio buildingand as had been predicted all the di-

rectors were reelected President OscarG Murray presided at the meeting whichwas slimly attended and tested only longenough to count the shares of stock voted

In some quarters it was thought thatin view of Mr Harriman having

the 400100 shares of Baltimore andOhio stock sold by the Pennsylvania andthat this block together with what he already had and that held by his friendsgave him control there would be sonicchanges Officials oC the company hadpreviously stated that no changes werecontemplated at this time although itwas suggested that later Mr Harrimanmay make some

The directors of the company are notexpected to meet for organisation untilnext month In addition to organiringthe board is expected to discuss the question of increasing wages

The Pennsylvania and subsidiary roadsincreased the wages of all receiving lessthan 209 a month M per cent The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad employes numberabout S7COO and should the directors follow the same rule it is estimated that theincrease in wages would cost it not lessthan 4090090 annually It is estimatedthat fully 0 per cent of the emploves get

than 2W a month

HEAVY BOND HOLDS MABRIff

Storry Cotton Company Promoter InPhiladelphia Jail

Philadelphia Pa Nov 19 As smilingand affable as in his palmy days whenhe was a wellknown man about townFrank C Martin alias Judge Franklin-A Stone charged with being a uromoterand manager of the notorious Storry cotton swindle went to Moyamensing prisontoday in default of SCM bail fixed byUnited States Commissioner Craig-

A fugitive since May 1906 Marrin whois accused of having duped investors of2000000 is said to Wave spent 500011 onthe boulevards and race tracks of ParisHe admits that he Is broke but de-

clares that he will clear himself of thegrave charge hanging over him

Marrin was visited in his cell beforebeing taken to court by Deputy UnitedStates Marshals Meyer and ConkHn

Hello boys Marrin said as they ap-

proached his cell Want meYes we want you to go with us

MeyersOh All right was Marrins rejoin

der Im gameClutching a dress suit and walking as

rapidly as his stout frame would permitMarrin followed two department mar-shals out of the city halt

Glad to ee old Philadelphia again hesaid been traveling some ever since Ileft but at that it beats Paris

Deputy Game Wardens NamedSpecial to The WMbragton Herald

Annapolis Md Nov 19 Gov WarneWhas announced the appointment of C PCollins of Montgomery County and Belshazzer Muzzer of Anne Arundel County-as deputy game wardens with jurisdic-tion in the State at large

Woman Overcome by GasWinchester Va Nov Is Mrs Samuel

Mullen was found in an unconscious con-

dition yesterday as a result of encapingcoal gas Physicians worked over Jar forseveral hours finally restoring her tconsciousness although she is still in aprecarious condition

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BIG COfrCEEff MAY MOVE

National Register CompanyConsidering New Locutions

Special to The Washington HeraldCumberland Md Nov 13 As a result

of correspondence between Thomas CBrady the industrial promoter of Clerksburg W Va and the management of theNational Cash Register Company Dayton Ohio which concern contemplates re-moving its large plant from Dayton it isexpected that representatives of the latter will visit Clarksburg to investigatethe practicability of removing the plantto Clarksburg

THE AMERICAN FLAGON THE HIGH SEA

One of the earliest facts noticed upon-

a sea voyage of any length is the infre-quency with which the American flag ismet upon the ocean In a cruise of twomonths taken last summer by a memberof Congress and his wIfe the latter tes-

tified recently to having seen the Starsand Stripes but twice The first timewas on the Fourth of July when theproprietor of the Hotel Streit at Ham-burg flew the Stars and Stripes fromhis flagpole In compliment to his Ameri-can guests The second time was In theharbor of Antwerp when an outgoingsteamer of the Red Star line displayedthe American marine ensign at her stern

Cruising through the Mediterranean andfrom the West Indies to the North Seasteamers of all nations but the UnitedStates fly their flags proudly to thebreeze American women Invariably putthe question to the captains of the ves-

sels upon which they travel Why is itwe never see the Stars and Stripes Presumably American traffic Is going onand American travel and commercewhere then are the American ships andflags

The nature of the captalns replies isobvious The United States is practi-cally without merchant marine

American women never fail to frownupon hearing this statement From theHps of a foreigner the fact ig driven hometo them more forcefully than in readinghi the Congressional Record and thenewspapers that at different periods inthe last forty years Presidents of theUnited States have directed attention 10

our shipping in the foreign trade thatcommittees and commissions of Congresshave investigated and reinvestigated thesubject from time to time and that inalmost every one of the last twentyCongresses the American shipping ques-tion has appeared in bulky documentform

On the face of it the subject does notsound like an interesting one to womenyet it becomes absorbing when it touchesthe American pride and anybody with-a drop of patriotism in his blood feelsthat a slight ie put upon the United Statesin suppressing the Stars and Stripes uponthe sea

Most women remember to have heard-it said that one argument against anAmerican merchant marine is that If weconducted our commerce by means ofo r own trading vessels and var shouldbreak out there would be no means ofcontinuing the commerce in case the ves-sels were pressed into war senIce asthey would be found to be That alwaysseemed an adequate argument especiallyif It came from a husband or a fatherwho occupied a seat in Congress An-other side of the question is presentedwhen for two months a woman beholdshundreds and hundreds of flags of othernations in foreign ports and upon theocean highways and her own but twiceIt looks as If Uncle Sum were carelessof his dignity abroad as If he were eitherthe least bit timid or a little too depend-ent upon the enterprise of British andGerman trading service

President Roosevelt took bold of thesubject in his annual message to Con

three years ago The result of hissuggestion that a commission be appoint-ed for Investigation was that five Sena-tors and five Representatives ofthem Republicans and four Democratsinvestigated Their report fills three im-mense volumes No wcman could possiblywade through them It would take her aslong to read the books as it does Con-gress to act The committee prepared-a bill to carry inta effect their recom-mendations and The Congressional Mer-chant Marine Commissions ShippingBUT phew what a mouthful passed theUnited States Senate last Valentines Day

Of course the bill has not been actedupoc by the Committee on Merchant Ma-rine and Fisheries of the House of Rep-resentatives but there is feminine

in the thought that the very moment-it Is enacted orders wilt be placed withAmerican shipbuilders for seventyfivenew American steamships to cost at leastmCQO on the Atlantic Coast atoneTlteee seventyfive new ships will fly theAmerican flag and our shipping in theforeign trade wilt be increased 9 percent

One hundred and thirteen years agoThomas Jefferson made this statement inregard to our merchant marine As abranch of industry it is valuable but asa resource of defense essential Thissentiment is shared by many men inpublic life today who are interested innullifying the question put to us constantly why with all our other nationalindustries so prosperous our shipping isthe one industry unprofitable and declin-ing

But M per tent of the Imports and ex-ports of the United States are carried inour own ships That is a humiliatingthought it is enough to encourage per-sonal smuggling among women causesufficient to make them hark back to thegood eld great old timeswhen George Washington and James Mad-ison and Thomas Jefferson rose in revoltagainst the English and the Dutch andadopted a drastic American maritime pol-icy for the protection of our shippingIf the men who have since occupied theirboots had shown half the determinationand grit of those early patriots Americanwomen of today would blush fromsunburn and less front mortiflcatin atthe littleness of floating America whenthey go to sea

Knimwlm Leaves for CaliaNewport News Va Nov 19 The

transport Kanawha carrying severalarmy mules peek trains anti H number-of supply horses numbering 500 head together with a party of officers and othersbound for Cuba sailed this afternoon forHavana The quartermasters depart-ment hero has been advised that thetransport KilpAtrick will arrive here No-vember 28 from Manila to go in the Newport NewsCuba service

Canvass Maryland ReturnsSpecIal to The Herald

Annapolis Md Nov ofState Oswald Tilghmnn today issued acall for a mestlng of the state board ofcanvassers to be held at the executiveoffice In this city on Thursday of thisweek The canvass of the State votefor the recent Congressional election willbe the only business transacted at themeeting

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