Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 6

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY: 'NOVEMBER 2, 1889 SIXTEEN PAGES. 6 EXPOSITION BUILDLNOr. A VALUABLE CORNER LOT. AXXOTJKCEMEXTS. FTHW A RDRE PUBLIC AUIBwIu.

i53 meet tonight at 2512 Wentworth-av. Gooa speakers will be in attendance. American Horse Show! i i i rvr.i I ii 1. 1 v. -P meet at 2512 Saturday night.

H. H. EOIILSA AT LEASES A CHOICE riECE OF DOWN-TOWN PROl'EKXY. Addresses by the candidates and other tpeakers. 5ppFSTXTH VRlWiFAXURATXY OK Bfc-It3? publicans at Baker'n Hall.

Francisco, has lately returned from a trip around the world. The banquet was the largest and most successrul ever held by the union. It was attended by over 300 persons. A reception was held in the hotel parlors rrom 5:30 to 6:30, during which time many persons greeted the venerable Bishop, who spent the early part of his life in Christian work in this city. President A.

G. Lane as Chairman delivered a short address of welcome to the honored guest. Bishop Fowler was the only speaker of the evening. Cant. Patrick McGratb, Clerk of the Superior Court, served notice on Martin C.

Neu-berger, an attorney, that Monday be would ask Judge Altgeld to strike Neubereer's name oft James Connor, and Mrs. H. Reading of Port Leyden, N. aa appeal for aid ror tne people or that villasre, whose homes were destroyed by fire Oct. 25.

The appeal savs; "The most urgent need has reference to means in order to rebuild houses and business places, in that fifteen families are rendered homeless and thirty homes and business houses swept away. Over $120,000 loss, with less than one-third insurance. All this covering the best portion of our buildings and business. The business or our village is crippled beyond recovery unless help is had from without. Will not the hand of charity open up this time and send on, even if it Ue only a little, that shelter mav be provided for the homeless and that our business center may be replaced?" 1,000 Horses on Exhibition 1,000 of Every Known Species.

8 o'clock. Th Balldina; at lit Southwest Corner of corner Saturday evenlne. at Cronin case, in a plumbing and gasfitting business at Nos. 48 and 50 Franklin street, applied to the Superior Court yesterday for a receiver for the firm of Brown Kavanaugh. Brown says that prior to April 27, 1887,.

John Tubman wis his partner. Kavanaugh bought Tubman's Interest, and, among other things, assumed a debt of fCOO due from Tubman to Brown and evidenced by writing. It is charged by Brown that this paper was taken from the firm's safe by Kavanaugh, who refuses to surrender possession of it or to make any settlement. Brown says that the firm was doing a prosperous business until Kavanausjh's arrest. Besides doin a plumbing and gasfitting business Brown St Kavanauj-'h own an extensive heating apparatus located at No.

50 Franklin street, which supplied Farwell Co. and many Addresses by .1 nnu's VV. E. R. Bliss, Capt.

jacK Stephens, and other. ji5ElljHTH WARD RH PUBLICAN MKKTl.Vft St3S at the Bohemian School-house. 410 VV. Saturday night, nt 8 o'clock. Ciood speakers.

learn that 13.000 children can attend school only half the day, though 4.000 are so young that' half a day is long enough. All the schools are crowded and the board is even renting storerooms. We learn that eight new schools are being erected, and the board says.it will need thirty within the next two years. As the appropriation was cut down last year they cannot build them without aid." The School Committee's report indorsed the Normal training school. New officers were elected as follows: President, Miss Caroline A.

Huling; Vice Presidents, Mrs. B. Howison, Mrs. Fannie Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan; Recording Secretary, Mrs.

Frank Pearson: Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Corrine S. Browne; Financial Secretary, Mrs. Fischer; Treasurer, Mrs. Frances Owens; additional members of the Executive Committee.

Mrs. L. B. Howison, Mrs. P.

B. Harley, Mrs. McNish. Over 100 people braved the storm to attend the evening session and hear reports on the worK of its first year of existence. Miss Caroline Huling presided.

In her address she outlined the work of tne coming year as follows: Standing com THREE PERFORMANCES EACH DAY, Opening at 9 a. m. with Draft Horses. Hrrjr0 A REPUBLICAN MASS-MEETING Tenth Ward voters will be held tonieht at o. Regular Exhibit of Li jht Harness, Coach.

i27 0cden-av. ootid sneakers will be nresent, lsdi. Saddle Horses, Hish Jumpers. Ponies, and Jack Stephens among others. Children's Turnouts will commence Saturday, 2 p.

continuing every afternoon and even -rsrTHE 12TH WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB L3Li will meet at 887 toniirht and Mon day nigbu preparatory to Tuesday's campaign. ing during the show. the list of attorneys practicing in tne Superior Court. It is alleged that thp attorney passed a worthless check on the Clerk of the Court. The check was for $15 and the lawyer gave it in payment of costs in tne suit of Charles vs.

Kent. It is said it was drawn on Wrasmansdorff Heine-man, bankers, but was returned "No funds." Neuberger has paid $3 on account, but, it is charged, has not responded to demands for the balance. If Neuberger is proceeded against it will be under Chap. 13, Sec 6 of the Revised Statutes of Illinois. WAR11 REPUBLICAN fcrSj" mass-meeting under the auspices of the Reg ular KeniiDliean Cluli ot the ward will be neia w- Saturday Evening First appearance of the Wonderful ni.l, if TIU Wast.

I.ntra.et llum Hi ft'filftCK. otner occupants of large buildings in tne neign-borhood with steam. Many of these patrons have canceled their contracts, it is alleged, declaring they cannot afford to do business with a concern one of whose members has been arrested for so serious a crime. As a result of the prejudice and feeling engendered by Kavanaugh's record tne firm has suffered and Brjwn insisted to Kavanaugh that one of the partners must sell out to the other. Brown says that Kavanaugh put a price on his interest which exceeded the value or the entire business, and as no understanding could bo had Brown tiled his bill for a dissolution Ijet everr Republican attend.

The Hon. Charles 1L Ham and otner speakers will be present. 105,000 Stallion Axtell, 105,000 The Novel Friendly Stake. A new stake has been added to the Washington Park array for the summer meeting. Its aim is to bring the crack 3-year-olds of the year together.

It is called the Friendly stake and is for foals of 183, to close Dec. 2. 1889; entrance. SjO. half forfeit.

Two races are made by the stake, the first to be run at Washington Park, with $3,000 added, at the summer, and the second, with another 1.000 added, at the Coney Island autumn meeting. Entrance to the stake means entrance to either or both races. Should the same horse win both, $1,000 extra is to be paid to its owner. In each race colts are to carrv 118 and sreldings 115 pounds, with winning penalties. At Washington Parle the distance will be five furlongs, and at Coney Island, the Futurity course, about six rurlougs.

Nominations close Dec 3 to J. E. Brewster. "REPUBLICANS OK THE SEVENTEENTH Ward will meet Monday evening at o'clovk Introduced unaer the personal direction of Mr. BUDD DOBLE.

Krirkson Hall. Milwankp-av between Green and mittees will take charge of the six departments as follows: Factory inspectors, free baths lor women and children, investigation of public institutions, agitation for the establishment of industrial schools for dependent children by the State, school necessities, and ward work." Mrs. Corrine S. Browne as Chairman of the Committee on Compulsory Education said, Clark ami Monroe Street Taken for Mnety-nine Tears The Early lelivery System I'ut tn Operation City and Gas Trust Coin to an Agreement lorn Kavanaugh's Firm Loses Tatronaffe. A lease or a valuable down-town corner has just been going of record yesterday.

II 11. Kohlsaat has leased Irom L. C. P. 1 reer the SOx'.

teet, with building at the southwest comer of CUrk and Monroe streets for mnety-rlne years, with an option on the same for an additional titty years. For the first five years Mr. Kohlsaat agrees, to pay an anDual rental of tor the second live years tis.otW, for the next eighty-nine years iol, and for the last fifty years The building goes with the ground, vnd the lessee is under bond to expend before May 1, at least J0.00O In rebuilding or remodeling the old structure. The lease dates from Oct. 1.

139. and Mr. Freer pays the taxes for this year. Mr. Kohlsaat has not decided what he will do with the property, but it is not improbable that-he will transfer his large taliery business to the building after it has been remodeled.

The deal must be regarded as a good oue fur both parties. Freer, who is reluctant to sell any of his property, has found an excellent tenant and seeures without trouble as lare an income as the property in its present condition can produce. Mr. Kohlsaat secures control of a corner which is certain to increase in value and on which a Indiana-sts. A.

H. Wells. and others will ad dress the meeting. First display of Four-in-Hand Turnouts foo. 0FT1IEKE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE of the partnershio.

He says he will suffer irremediable dumace if a receiver is not appointed. Coachman's Prize. Engineers Reject Federation. Deisveh, Nov. 1.

The locomotive engineers refused to adopt articles of federation. Upon the suggestion ot Chief Arthur the convention appointed a committee of five with instructions to prepare a new proposition of federation which shall be presented to each division of the brotherhood for its acceptance or rejection. Every lodge adopting this new plan will be per Twenty-fourth Ward Republican Clnb evening. Nov. 8, at 8 o'clock, at North Side Turn among other things Single Horses to Brougham and Coupe There are two forces at work our public er-Hall.

Business ot lmnortancn tn be transacted. Ponies. Four-in-Hand. All Republicans oi tne ward are requested to be pres ent. school service which your committee consider detrimental to its adequate development.

In naming the first it must be understood that the Championship Prize for High Jumpers. rl I III nv A 1 Vll rV T1IK He further charges that Kavanaugh collected firm money and did not account for it, and that he charged money to the expense account of the business when it was snent by bim personally. Brown represents that Kavanaugh is a surly, unsociable, and desperate man. and he feared that unless restrained he will collect money due to the Hrm or molest the employes and interfere Great South American Trick Mule. rSS" Twentyeventh Ward Republican Club tn mitted to form a federation with any labor or committee has not been blinded by prejudice, for it is a well-known fact that there is a large religious denomination in our midst opposed to the ganization named in the article, such federation Admission, 5 0c and $1.00.

Boxes extra. to stand only until finally acted upon by the next Town Hall tonight (Saturday) at 8 o'clock for the purpose of hearing the reoort of Committee on Town Hall Investigation and other matters pertaining to the election of Nov. 5. Some of the candidates will be present and address the meeting. All are invited public school system.

Its members do not hesi annual meeting. tate to say so, ana tney certainty nave a rigut to McVICKEIi'S THEATER, with the business. On this showing Judge Jamieson granted an inintiftinn m-uinst him. The motion for a re their opinions. But when it comes to light that to be present.

Attempted to Wreck a Train. 80 per cent of the public school teachers -THERE WILL BE A MASS-MEETING OE Big Rapids, Nov. An attempt was Republicans Saturday night at 8 o'clock at Lincoln Hall, 272 Thirty-lirst-st. Good music and made early this morning to wreck a Grand Rap are of this denomination, that six of the fifteen members of the Board of Education and eight or the twelve.truant officers are also or this denomination, which is so strongly opposed to speeches from Capt. Jack Stephens and other candi SECOND WEEK ids Indiana passenger-train.

A guard-rail Item. The Rev. Dr. Frank Gunsaulus delivered his lecture, Savonarola," before the members of the North Shore Club last evening. Some 200 were present.

Capt. Nichols of truck No. 2, while working at a fire last night at No. 46 West Lake street, fell from the first story to the basement, and was seriously injured. Fjjank Fry of Bridgeport was sent to the bridewell for 100 days by Justice Prindivllle for turning his aged mother and a sister out of doors at the point of a revolver.

The first of a course of free lectures will be given in French today at 12 o'clock at the dates, besides prominent speakers. The captivating ands started their week and standing near Manton had been pried up and blocked a foot above the track. The train encountered buildicu will in the near iuture ue tail SREPUBLICAN MASS-MEETING AT MAR the system they are expected to manage so roont LS? tine's Hall. 55 South Saturdav even well, is it not time to call a halt? 174 to 181 the obstruction when running at full speed and ing. Nov.

2. The Hon. Wm. E. Mason and the candi only." Inter-Ocean, Oct.

29. The other detrimental ractor is the real-estate every car, with the exception ot the baggage- Consecutive dates, with other good speakers. performance of interest. School houses are not erected in the districts where children are thickest, but on the 'REPURLinANS WILL MEET AT TWIN car, left the track and plowed some distance through the sand. The passengers were badly Hall.

Tin West Saturday night at 8 prairies in the outlying districts, so that real- Offenbach's Sparkling Operetta. shaken up, but fortunately no one was seriously o'clock, 'ine tion. v. aiasou Kna otiiers win estate firms may open up new subdivisions and sell workingmen homes. Are there not enough nurt.

aitnouen many suffered slieht bruises, ut- speak. ceiver weut over until this morning, Kava-naugh's attorney saying he thought there would be a settlement out or court by that time. PROCEEDINGS IN THE KENT CASE. The Evidence All In and Argument to Be Concluded br Noon Today. In the Kent case yesterday the jury listened during the entire day to a rehash of evidence.

First Kent was recalled to tell who the men were who called on Keflnot and endeavored to dissuade him from acting as judge of election. He replied that these men were Peter J. Laas and Peter J. Kuebler, and denied that he ever went near Kotinot, E. W.

Harris, who corroborated Kent's story to the effect that he told Kent that Newman was disqualified as judge because of bis removal from the precinct, on cross-examination admitted that he did rot go to rfny great pains to see ficers are in search of the perpetrators of the money-maiting industries wltnout using tne eau-cational needs of the children as one? outrage. ure this evening at the Art Institute on Ethics ot Socrates ana riato. Moreover, as the application of tne BEIGAIDS. Will Conduct the Licht Horne Fqnadron. 3 ALL SOULS' DAY, SATURDAV.

NOV. 2-Vesners for the dead will be sung at the a profitable investment, me average uu-nual rental for nlntty-nine years is about $21,000, Kiv.na the property a valuation, with money estimated at 6 p-r cent, of gstiuu per trout foot on Clark street. When it is borne in mind that an offer of 12.3U0 per foot has been declined tor the Dale cornor, ouiv one block north, the terms or Mr Kohlsaat' lease certainly do not look unfavorable to the lessee. The Dale corner is said to pay 5 per cent net on a valuation of 13.io per front foot The Footo Ulock. as Mr.

Freer corner is called, was built shortly alter the tire, and its rentals per annum now amount to over The'" Hotel Alford, a new building on Clark street, lust south of Jaciison, has just been sold by tJeorge F. Alford to Kushton M. Dortnan for tiuo.uw). The building covers 50x100 feet of ground owned by Henry F. Lames and leased for iD years at ti.w a year until lsiS, and at fcHOtMa year thereafter.

The-buyer assumes a mnrtiraee indebtedness of and conveys to Berlitz School of Languages. The subject will be Alexander Dumas pere." H. J. Lehman has taken out a permit to build a $175,000 factory at Nos. 35 to 49 West Jackson street The structure will be seven stories high, with a ground area of 140x160 feet.

Mathias Orlach's machine shop and dwelling, a two-story brick building on the corner of Church of St. Clement. Chicago. State ttnd Friday. Nov.

at 8 p. preacher, the Rev. Milwaukee, Nov. 1. Special.

The younger element in the Light Horse Squadron, which has for some time been clamoring for a compulsory educational law has devel oped the fact that a large proportion of the people are too poor to furnish their children with books, many are too poor to clothe them properly, it is evident that the city must furnish books free to ail the pupils. Not to the indigent merely, but to all, that there may be no stigma of pauperism on any child." I-ather Huntington. Order of the Holy cross, sew York. Solemn requiem mm at the Church of the change of officers, carried the election tonight. Ascension.

Chicago, ooutheast corner Elm-st. and La LIBRETTO BY W. S. GILBERT. Presented by the Rudolph Aronson Comic Opera Co.

Capt. Huntington, who recently resigned and Saturdav. Nov. 2. at 11 a.

nreaeher. the Rev. J. H. Knowles; low masses at 6:30.

7:15. and 9:30 again allowed his name to be presented this eve a. m. Church ot bt. Clement, Chicago, low mass at i ning in the hopes of a reelection, was defeated Mrs.

Morgan sent ner report on iree SOLOMON GEO. OLMI. a. m. LILLIAN RTJSSEUX FANNY RICE.

ISABELLA URQTTHART, by First Sergeant W. J. Grant. The other officers elected were as follows: First Lieutenant, baths, which was read by Mrs. J.

H. Randall. The Lincoln Park Board had referred the alli "TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, INDIANA-AV.

HENRY HALLATff, and Slh-Rt. Th Rnv. Erunk M. Bristol. 1.

John Salzmann; Second Lieutenant. Clifford KltHAKU CARROLL. MAX LU E. HENRY LF.OVr paMnr. Preaching by the pastor Sunday morning and DELIA ST CEY.

LAURA RTJS3ELL. Chase; Secretary, Frank Terry: Treasurer, evening, strangers arecorauuiy welcome. A XO TAWR "THE FINAL MEETING OF THE JOCAL The TlrOtl m't inn till, tlirantinn Charles Langland. Worktner a Fraudulent and Scheme. ance petition to the city authorities; the West Park Board was adverse to the petition on the ground that it would cost too much and there were no funds available; the Somh Park Board was favorable, but on account of the lateness of tne season the matter bad been deferred until next spring.

Committee on Arraneements of the Chicago Freeman. Musical Director. Sir. Gus'tave Ke'rkpr. delegation to the Catholic Congress at Baltimore will MATINEE TODAY AT 2.

be beid at tne Grana I'aeinc on sunaay at a p. in. Toledo, Nov. 1. Special.

The Mutual Helper Land company of Zanesville, an al lAdoertl ment. Mrs. fbiiio is. tianey reported on pudiic insti KOIIL MDDLETON'S COUTH SIDE DIME MUSEUM. Beginning Monday.

Oct. 2S. leged corporation, is sending out letters, includ THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM IN CON- tutions, Mrs. Jennie B. Howeson on factory inspection, and Dr.

Fanny Dickenson on precinct ing a warranty deed. The letter seeks to enlist interest in the Town of Marquard, and Mr Alford on the balance property at Havens-wood and fiat bnildings in Hyde Park. Ine Hotel Alford is a building of six stones and base ment, all of which are vacant except the first floor, which is rented for ifaouo a year. Mr. Alford bought the building and leasehold a few years ago through Dennis fc Co.

for It is reported on good authority that the Lombard building on Dearborn street, south of Jackson, having a frontage of about eighty feet and extending through to Third avenue, has just been put under contract of sale by Matthew Latlin tor nbout il.1d.uoo. Estimating the building at aoout JS.OUii, this sale gives a value of about $1,600 per foot to the frontage. THE NEW EARLY DELIVERY SCHEME. IICC, Ul lilt? JlVUlg organization. offers lots at $1 each.

The man working the vention assembled, the Democratic party of TWO-HEADED ISA.33Y scheme is said to be J. M. Bain of Zanesville, CLEANINGS IN LOCAL FIELDS. that Newman had really ten. ivent naa announced his intention of withdrawing from politics as soon as he could turn his affairs over to the committee.

Laas said he was employed in the County Clerk's office, where Kent had found him a place. He had callea on Kofinot with the proposition from Kent to offer him the Captaincy of the precinct if ho would decline to serve as judge of election. Kofinot said he was not in election matters for glory but for "big round dollars." and he willingly accepted Kent's offer. Speaking of the change in the Tirteenth Precinct Laas said that at the June election he was called in to take the place of Bischopf who had not appeared. Later in the day Bischopf came around and said he was going to move.

So Laas' name was on the books. When he secured his position in the County Clerk's office Kent told him he was disqualified, and he went to the Election Commissioners office. Here Clerk Parker erased his name from the book, and he suggested the name or John Montag as a substitute. Laas said that he was accompanied on his walk to store by Peter J. Kuebler, and when cross-examined by Judge Prendergast detailed the incidents of the evening.

He was men excluded from the room while Kuebler was called and gave an account or the evening's doings somewhat at variance that or Laas. The two witnesses were reexamined separate Theater No. 1 Gn. Hnmor'a Pnminun, who took in Chicago some time ago on the spe Cook County reaffirms the platform of the National Theater No. 2 Emma La Mans' Parisians.

The Officer Uaed Big Clnb. One of Schuettler's policemen Is in trouble cial delivery of mail. Mrs. arrison's Brief Trip. Democracy and of the city Democracy, both of which Robey street and the Northwestern tracks, was totally destroyed by fire Thursday night.

Loss, A young woman, who pave her name as Ada Vick. entered a drug store on State street, purchased 10 cents worth of morphine, and swallowed it oil the sidewalk. She will recover. Tne motive was despondency. Richard J.

Miller, until recently a clerk for a Board of Trade firm, was arrested yesterday for several small foraeries committed on the house since he quit. A Torged check for $50 was found on him. He will have a hearing today. The temperature yesterday, as observed by Manasse (optician), Tribune Building, was as follows: 8 a. 49; 9 a.

10 a. 50; 11 a. 50; 12 51; 1 p. 51; 3 p. 50; 6 p.

53. Barometer, 6 a. 29.55; 6 p. 29.35. William Kleve, German, 32 years old, who lived with his wife at No.

282 Burling street, was accidentally drowned in the river at Blackhawk street yesterday afternoon. The man was employed as a teamster by William Hammerstrong, coal dealer. Last night Mo Kin? entered the Chinese laundry at No. 3218 State street and attempted to rob the proprietor, Jim Wah, so Wah alleges. In the fight that followed King struck Wah with a hammer, breaking his jaw.

Wah is at the Michael Reese Hospital. King is still at large. Mary Anderson and Nellie O'Brien, the latter tfc.3 wife of the expert thief Bobby Adams, were caught by Officer Nordrum while picking pockets in a down-town store. They had seven pocketbooks containing $210 in their possession. were Indorsed by large majorities last fall and this through use of his club.

The night of Oct. 20 Officer Patrick Synan was searching an alley between Illinois and Indiana streets, just oft Market street, for some crockery that had been KOHL MIDDLETOX'S WEST SIDE DIME MUSEUM. Beginning Monday. Oct. 28.

Signor Galetti's Performing BIRDS AND MONKEYS. Washington, D. Nov. 1. Mrs.

Harrison will leave the city tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. by the Baltimore Ohio railroad tor Philadelphia. She will be accompanied by Postmaster-General spring at a full vote in Chicago and in Cook County. stolen from a store at Ontario and Clark streets.

Three men followed him into the alley from Mar HTJLTj, THE HAPwD-HEADED man. Postmaster Sexton Believes It 'Will Work to a Charm. There Is a growing demand for alarm clocks m.nr th letter carriers, and such as had not We declare: Wanamaker, and will be the guest of Mrs. Wan-amaker for a few days. She will then proceed ket street and attacked bim, but be beat them Theater No.

1 Gill Children's Juveniles. Theater No. 2 Crolius Comeii Co. to New York to visit her sister, Mrs. Lord, who off, and a few minutes later arrested Michael First There ts no irreconcilable and irrepressible Santry, who.

he claims, he recoe-nized as one of CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. TODAY. conflict between the toiling maxieg and the middle classes, nor between the working people and the men is ill. A Revolution in Railroading. -THE of business enterprise, in the direction of a necessary and irremediable antagonism between capital and ly, the court being evidently suspicious that the gang who assaulted htm.

lie booked tne man for interfering with an officer, but Santry, who is a storekeeper for the North Chicago Street railway company, took a change of venue to Justice Hamburger, who heard Some time aso the Monon Route and the labor, but the continual addition to industrial pro H. D. R. K. joined issues in giving an order to STODDARD LECTURES were was some collusion and that Kuebler was not as ignorant or the object or the visit as he pretended to be.

The result of the questioning, ductiveness in civilized countries compels a read the Pullman Car Co. for the construction of four MATINEE! TODAY I POSITIVELY. justment in practical politics and furnishes new cam the case yesterday afternoon. Synan complete trains which should be marvels of ar paign issues, 'mere is no need oi a political lauor had no evidence to support his tistic comfort and perfection these trams being however, seemed to show merely that Kuebler had a bad memory. party, for the reason that the party, rep resenting tue progressive elements In National, state.

finished were inspected and immediately ac LAST TIME OB" NAPOLEON FROM CORSICA TO THE THRONE. Next "Week NAPOLEON FROM THE TTmnKrH Mr. Mitchell callea to the stand Chief Clem and local politics, is always ready to respond to the reasonable demands of organized labor, advocating story while Santry brought several witnesses who swore that he was with them in Garner's saloon at Ohio and Market streets at the time of the trouble in the alley. Santry claims that James W. Twohig of the Election Commission the inalienable rights of the people against monopo ers ana asked him by whom the complaint TO ST.

HELENA. cepted on their merits. They consist of baggage cars, mail and express cars, day coaches, parlor cars, dining cars, and sleepers, all of superior material and workmanship. The interiors are finished throughout with blue velvet glace plush listic eucroaenments. against Kent was made.

Mr. Harlan's objection to the Question was sustained by the court, and Weeii Nov. 11 BERLIN IN 1889. Reserved Seats for Mati ea, 25c, SOc, 75c BURDITT NORTH, Managers. Synan came up to him on the street and said: I want you; come with me to the station," and that when he asked the officer why he wanted him the policeman struck him several times on Clerk Parker was recalled.

He said he had sent Second The Democratic party Is In favor of an upholsteung in profuse oriental splendor, heat The money and property can be found by the owners at the Central Poiice Station. The reeular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the German Society was held yesterday at its headquarters on La Salle street. notices to the judges of election substituted for ed with steam registers, and lighted with storage electricity and Pinsch gas. Each car is equipped eight-hour work day, and declares Its belief that the best interests of all demand this reduction in the hours of labor. The masses of mankind should have H.

R. JACOBS' CLARK-ST. THEATER. the head with his club. Several scars on his those deposed as disqualified.

On cross-examination he said he did not send all the notices him head were looked on by Justice Hamburger as an opportunity to eniov life, and to better the condi Cor. North Clark and Kinzle-sts. Ground Hoor. "A veritable Bower of Loveliness." Inter Ocean. with Pullman's Perfected Safety vestibules, cementing these structures into one solid train; corroborative evidence and he discharged him.

self. The changes were made because Kent had said the old juages had moved from the precinct. tions that affect their physical, moral and mental Santry immediately went before Justice Sweeney wenare. and in this way preciuamg tne possibility oi tel not because he said he had heard that tney had EVERY and swore out a complaint charging Synan with escoping. moved.

NIGHT, Third The Democratic party believes tnat each Mr. Mitchell said be bad no more evidence to Commencing Sunday morning, Nov. 3, these trains will run double, daily between Chicago assault with intent to kill, and a warrant was issued for his arrest. He furnished bail in the sum of $1,000. citizen should cast his ballot without being intlu- offer, but at his request the arguments went over MATINEE SAID PASHA By the Original Cast.

and Cincinnati via Indianapolis; lor example: Popular rices, A good reserved seat, 50 cents. enced by power or wealth, and as a means of secur until this morning. The courtsaid that tne argu ing independent voting and a pure ballot we recom Leaving Chicago (Dearborn Station) at 9:30 p. SATURDAY, ments would be limited to an hour on either side. mend tne adoption oi tne Australian system oi vot Progress of the "Frelo Presse.

From the Freie Press (German, Rep.) About and must be closed at 12 clock. ing. SUNDAY, m. arrive in Cincmnata at 7:30 p. m.

leaving Chicago at 9:55 p. m. arrive in Cincinnati at 7:20 p. m. No other trains between the above cities are equinced with Pullman's Perfected Safety two weeks ago the FreU Presse in its morning.

FORTUNATE PRESIDENT YEEKES. EDE.N MUSEru Waoash-av. and lackson-si Fourth The Democratic party also favors the hold afternoon, and Sunday editions appeared again Vestibules, Dining Cars, nor makes such fast ing of all primary elections under the provisions of enlarged, this time to the size of The Tribune, provided themselves before yesterday morning witn this useful article were out of luck. It was the day appointed for beginning the early morning delivery of mails. Superintendent of Carries Hartigan was aroused Irom his bed at 4:50 o'clock and at 6 o'clock was at the post-office.

At that early hour Postmaster Sexton was bustling around among the carriers and distributors anxious that the new system should not fail for lack of attention on his part. The deputy postmasters from iiyde Park, Lake, and late suburbs of Chicago had been called in to superintend the distribution of mail in tneir respective districts. This resulted in more rapid work than could have been done otherwise. The work of distribution, though conducted by veterans, was a little' siower than usual, owing to a change in the system. Where mail had hitherto been "thrown" to the names of the different earners, it is now distributed according to streets and numbers.

I3ut in spite of all the changes in system the boys worked so hard that all the carriers were out on the street with their loads before 7 o'clock. The force included thirty-three new carriers, all spick and span in their new uniforms. The early delivery worked well everywhere except in ihe distnc south of Adams street on Dearborn. The hitch was due to new and mespericned carriers. Matyof the business men had failed to provide boxes or other receptacles for their early mail, so that the carriers had to carry it back to the olhee.

If the men who want an early delivery cannot have their oiliees open they are requested by Col. Sexton to have a place where mail can be left. Several firms sent messengers to the post-ofllce for mall which was then at their own oftlces. Col. Sexton declared that he was well pleased with the first day worn under the new plan.

There are a few hitches, of course," said the Postmaster, "which interfere somewhat with the complete success we expect to but all things considered I think business-men and the department have reason to be pleased. Where mail used to be thrown to carriers' names it ts now distributed according to the streets and numbers. This change invalves extra labor, and even the veteran distributors are comparatively green. When they become accustomed to the new method everything will move along smoothly. "I wish business-men would remember," be added, to provide boxes for their early mail in case their offices are not open when the carrier calls.

As it is now those citizens not having sucn a receptacle or not being in their oflices at 7 o'clock will of necessity have to wait for the second delivery." THE GAS TRUST COMES TO TERMS. at He Is Not la When A. H. Barley Calls time; and for the first time passengers from St. tne miliary Election law.

Paul. Minneapolis, ana the outlying cities of His Office. and printed on new Webb perfecting presses. Besides the regular morning and afternoon Open Daily from 10 a. m.

to 10:30 p. m. fIatuSesof Dr. Cronin's Murder. Grand Concerts Afternoon and Evening by the Chicago can make close connection in the morn Fifth The Democratic oartv faTors the proposed Ex-Controller A.

H. Burley went no to have a tain with Charles T. Yerkes yesterday. He got ing and go through without delay. Chieago Sanitarv District, and warns the people that edition the Freie Presse is publishing a morning and an afternoon penny edition and also an there are influences at work to secure the defeat of Hungarian Gipsy Orchestra right up out of the mud and paid one of Mr.

this beneficent measure. Bugs, roaches moths, and all insects are ex evening penny edition for the country. The Freie Presse, now in its nineteenth year, is delivered Admission to all SOc I Yerkes' menials a nickel for the privilege of rid terminated by Ravner's "Moth Powder." ing as far north as Mr. Yerkes'ofnce. The lat by about 100 carriers in the morning and in the Piith The County Board should compel theCounty 13.03, at Stevens' stu afternoon to the homes of its subscribers, and ter was not in.

Fortunate Mr. Yerkesl for Mr. Treasurer to pay all interest received by him upon 15 photos, 3 styles, lor dios. McVickets Theatre. they seem to be -numerous, since the Chicago public moneys into tne county j.

reasury. Burley would have told him some unpleasant census of 1885 demonstrates that out of LIB BY PRISON WAR MUSEU31. hetween 14th aad iiilh-iu. LIBBTPRISON NOW OPEN DAILY truths about the management of his cable line. IAJUUAGE LICESSES.

inhabitants 209,631 were Germans or of immediate German descent. Seventh The nemocratic partv protests against He would have told him some facts about the way Mr. Yerkes' gripmen start the cars before the laxitv that exists in the Sheriffs office, and con Of late the Freie Presse has organized a street The County Clerk issued permits to wed to the fol demns the practice of treating the positions of bailiff people can get either on or off. lowing coupIeB yesterday, the parties living in Chi astbings to be bartered and treated tne political From 9 a. m.

to 10 p. m. (Sundays included. Thousands of interestim? Vm-thc, anil cago where uo other place oi residence is given: market. The Sheriff should receive irom tne county only the actual cost of feeding the prisoners in the sale of its afternoon cent-a-copy edition, and although the street sale commenced only about five weeks ago it is now running eleven wagons to afl parts ot the city and to a number of "It was about 2 o'clock in the afternoon," explained Mr.

Burley, and a number of people were standing at the corner or Chicago avenue and Am. uounty jail. Ib Ibsen, Oak Park, Hulda S. Swenson. same 2729 Relics of the late civil war.

Admission, 50 cents. Children nnder Fifteen, 2a cents. The society last month gave aid and relief to ten families with thirty-two children, and to ten single persons. Employment was furnished 262 persons. The expenses were: Cash, $55; coal, $22; board, total, $79, Annual fees collected amounted to $405.

About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon an unknown man committed suicide back of Martin Gurle's saloon. No. 115 Wells street, by shooting himself in the month. He was a German, about 40 years old, poorly dressed, and there was nothing in his pockets by which he could be identified. He had been in the saloon about an hour, had drank one glass of beer, and had been reading a Bavarian newspaper.

A domestic in toe family of Ex-City Engineer Artingstall, at No. 13 Hamilton avenue, blew out the gas in her room Thursday night and was found dead in bed yesterday morning-. The family only knew her as Bertha, and she had been with them a fe.w days. She was a Scandinavian, and could not speak English. Her sister, Mrs.

Samuelson, lives at No. 83 West Erie street. At the inquest a verdict of accidental death was returned. 4 Thomas C. Hammond, receiver of Belford, Clarke reported to Judge Shepard that he had received $39,242 from Alexander Belford for the property of Belford, Clarke Co.

This money, with sums received from other sources, made $57,031 taken in. He had paid out $55,010 altogether, including the judgments to the BMrst National Bank and S. A. Maxwell and had $2,002 on hand. He asked for instructions in relation to a quantity of other property ot the firm scattered over the country.

Samuel L. Wagner, wishing to give quite a sum of money to foreign missions, placed $3,000 with James B. Peabody of the Board or Trade to be used in a wheat deal. He lost the $3,000, and sued Mr. Peabody to recover the amount.

A jury in Judge Clifford's court yesterday decided against Mr. Wagner. Mr. Peabody's attorney ar ued that it made no difference whether Mr. Wagner wished to buy Bibles ror the heathen or a rast horse for tne boulevard, he had to take the same chances in either case, a view in which the jury coincided.

As Nathaniel Irwin, a giain inspector, was on his way home to No. 370 West Jackson street the night of Sept. 12 he was set upon by a couple of footpads on the corner of Center and Adams streets, who robbed him of his watch and chain. Peter Pensbury heard Irwin's cries for help, and succeeded ia capturing Arthur Farrell, wnose Clark street waiting ror a car. They had to wait.

Ed Tappenbeck. Cbadron. Annie .2121 Edward Larkin. Katie Moran. St.

Paul 25 Edward Stottz. Therese Gerald 2.J IS suburbs, where the papers are delivered to the newsboys. At noon hundreds of newsboys be. siege the office anxious to get their papers. It Eighth The Democratic party pledges it nominees HOOLEY'S too, ror one had time to come all the way rrom Division street before any showed up.

When it did come it slacked up and three or four men got Old Hoss and Me." to remedy promptlv and completely the notorious Edward C. Peck. Elizabeth Pearson '( is stated that the street sale of the Freie Presse aDuses tnat exist in tne ttecoruer omce. Kli Pirofolo. Coneetta Pezzuti 2523 on.

1 thought, of course, it was going to stop, and caught hold of one of the handles in front. has reached during the last four days the respectable number of 32.000 copies. John Mucka, Katharina Klorianova 37 Charles Kemke, Mary Emery 40 S3 Frank E. Marietta. Emma Gundlock 2220 LAST Ninth The Democratic party condemns the inhu The freie Presse is a Republican paper, but in man treatment ot tne sick, tne insane, ana tne poor.

George loan. Minnie Cushman dependent in its character. who hm pomiiHllHri to abide in theCountv Insane Asv- Last Matinee at 2. Farewell at EVANS II0EY New Parlor Match. lum and otner county institutions, ana pieuges liseir Joseph Lechner.

Ida Wagner 21 20 Thomas tfherman. Mrs. Sarah Sherman 41 V4 Patrick Durigan, Kate Carroll 32 30 TWO TIMES Just as I did so the gripman caught the cable again and the car gave a start that threw me off my feet. I didn't dare let go, so I was dragged from sixty to seventy feet. He didn't stop until the passengers had made an outcry and almost forced him to.

I was covered with mud and wet through to reform the abuses in those institutions that follow from treating ihm as political spoils. '1 hese institu Hid Slinging Day Are O'er. Joseph Charles, a surly-looking youth of scarce F. Hugge, Washington Heights, A. Stack, same.

26 10 Vaclav Klima. Francisca Hejhal 24 Si tions are supported bv the benevolence of the people. Julius yteinke. Lemoiit. Annie Boe, same 2421 20 years, stood before Justice Kersten yesterday and perverted by the greed of political rlngsters.

All officials and attendants must be appointed for merit BETTER AND FUNNIER THAN EVER. to the skin, but 1 got on a car going north and Richard W. Kagland. Mrs. May Luce 40 39 James Thomas, ISadie Thomas 3S 15 in a sheepish way while Miss Kittie Kinmitz of and capacity, and nut Das a reward tor political went right to Yerkes office.

He wasn't in and services. Henry L. Kies. Annie M. Trumpp 2418 ice "Pearl of Pekin." Sale of seats own.

No. 430 Division street told about his trick of throwing stones into her bedroom as she was Erick Olson. Emma 23 21 neither was his manager. The cashier said he would report the matter and have it investigated. I've complained to Mr.

Yerkes several times, and I wish I could have seen him this about to retire. She said Charles had a sling "arl G. Korsberg, Amanda Anderson 2i 24 llenrv Wagner. Lena Weier 2 27 CHICAGO OPERA-HOUSE-Fireproor; DAVID HENDERSON. Manager.

Tenth That the State's Attorney be compelled to report tne tines ana tort eitures collected by him. shot, and it was his custom to mount to the roof of the house where he lived, which was next door to hers, and throw pebbles into the windows of the afternoon. He would have heard what I thought Claes A. Ekberg. B.

Gustafson 3018 Harrv E. Loveday, Minnie H. orman 2119 Anton ytima. Michailnia Klecka 2319 George Megarry. Hattie Uloro 3025 MATINEE I MISS JULIA IT ii MAELOWE, ot tne way nis cars are run.

I wouldn care so Eleventh That the County Board should aid the enforcement ot compulsory education by appropriat much if it were not lor tne tact that they never neighbors. Miss Kittie, who is good-looking and of modest demeanor, said that the young man Otto Goldbach. Margaretta Zimmer 25 lb ing necessary reuer iunas tor doming ana teeaing JohanOlsen. Marie Neilssen 32 2 will stop for a man. They will for a woman, but they won't for a man, while on the South poor cnnaren wnose parents or guardians are unable Supported by Eben Plympton.

Matinee, AS YOU LIKE IT. S. Th. Hagedon. Magdalen Petersen.

Oak 27 TONIGHT made a specialty of annoying young women by his pranks, and she had caused his arrest in the interest of all concerned. to support tie in wnue attending school. Division cable I have always found the em AT 8. ployes courteous and obliging and never had DEATHS. Ton i irh XOOMAR.

Another was J. J. Kaufrev. a photog any trouble in getting a car to stop for Twelfth That the Countv Board should Institute Mr. Burley was not seriously hurt, although he an Inquiry into the unequal assessments of real estate and personal property, especially taxable securities.

FUNERAL TRAIN Daily on Chicago Grand Trunk Kailway, Polk-ft. depot, to Mount Greenwood Next Week Monday and Fridav, The Hnnch back." Wednesdav "As You Like It." Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday "Twelfth Night," SaturdayaMatinee. Pypmalp and Galatea." rapher, who said that Charles had practically ruined his business by plunk ng stones his customers as they were going in and out of the store. suffered some from a straining of the muscles of and present proper amendments to the assessment and Mount none at i'- m. nis arms and DacK.

laws ior tne consideration ot tne next Legislature. Mount Green wood Cemetery Office Sec'y and Sup't Mount Greenwood. 111. City R. 33, l5 Washington-st Mount Hope Cemetery City ottiee SU5 phoenix bRAND OPERA-II0USK JAMES J.

WEST SUED BY THE TIMES." Building, eorner Clark and Jackson-sts. Charles, who was christened Jack the Slinger by the policemen at the station, did not deny his evil ways, and was sent to the bridewell to work out a $15 fine. i nineentn i ne county snouia not Dav tbe so- called boodle claims." and acceptance of a nomina Gracelaud and Calvary Funeral Train of the Milwaukee A St- Paul Kailway leaves Union De Two Actions for $100,000 Each More In tion oinos tne nominee to tbis and all other declara- partner, James Norton, was arrested a few days later. The robbers were tried in Judge Anthony's court yesterday, and were fuily identified by Mr. Irwin.

The Verdict was ordered to be sealed, as the jury were unable to agree at the adjournment of court. Asher Lazarus, a man with no property whatever and a wife and seven children, was ar Matinee Today at 2 pot, Madison and daily at li.M) p. in. dictments Against West and Graham. wuiia vl Luis pmiiorm.

The Chicago Timet company commenced two FRANCIS WILSON AND COMPANY IN THAT MERRY OOLAH! As played 155 times in the Broadway Theater. New York. No Sunday performance. suits yesterday for $100,000 each against James Fourteenth The Democracy of Cook County are in lit, fir; inn I II I mi II Mill: f. J.

West. One of the suits is an assumpsit suit, based on the allegation that the books of the conmany show that West's personal account is Crowded AU the overdrawn $100,000, the overdrafts being alleged to dato back to the commencement of West's management of the company's affairs. The It Weaken on Street Lamps and Reduces I'rlcf in the Annexed Dlrrlcta. Mayor Cregier and Controller Onaban held a conference with President C. K.

G. Billings of the People's Gaslight and Coke company and his attorney, Mr. Winston, relative to a settlement of the difficulties between the city and the Gas Trust. Last spring the council attempted to secure a reduction in the price of gas to consumers as well as to the city. The trust refused.

The city then insisted on lighting and extinguishing the gas and repairing the lamps, as it had been show that the trust bad been making a clear profit of upwards of $50,000 a year out of this work. The trust again refused, and a few days ago Mr. Onahan advertised for bids for the work. This apparently scared the trust, and yesterday its representatives offered a compromise. Just what shape this took is not known, as all the parties refused to make explanations.

When the conference was over the Mayor and Controller were evident good humor and admitted that an agreement had been made. At tne conclusion of the conference C. K. G. Billings, who, by the way, has in the last few days been promoted to the management of the Gas trust interest in this city, announced to the authorities, which was somewhat or a surprise, that on and after Nov.

1 the price of gas would be the same to private consumers in the annexed territory as in the city proper. The action was entirely voluntary on the part of the trust, he said, and the move was the direct and immediate outgrowth of the Supreme Court decision a few days ago af-iirriitng the legality or tn annexation. The promise had been made that gas would be supplied to the outside towns at the same price it was in the city, and it only remained for annexation to oe completed by the courts to fulfill the promise. The price in Luke and Hyde Park has been 1.75, and in Lake View $1.50, but will hereafter be $1.5. net.

Treasurer John K. True of Lake View settled with the city yesterday bv turning over of which was cash. He also delivered the Lake View water bonds, executed but never negotiated or amounting to The comptroller then signed the following: "The foregoing is received by the City or Chicago and paid over by said True upon the faith certain ordinance adopted bv the City Council of the City of Chicago Juy for the purpose of indMinnifymg said True and other Treasurers of annexed municipalities fur paying over taa funds of said annexed municipalities to the city of Controller Onahan tnen ordered that the suit of the city agauist True be dismissed. It was COLUMBIA THEATER. DOERR At 2K10 S.

Oct. 30, Catherine, beloved wife of Joiin Dcerr, aged 44 years. Funeral at 1 p. rn. Saturday.

Nov. 'i. from her late residence, to St. Boniface Cemetery. FALCH Oct.

31. lSr-9. at 1S1 of paralysis. Leonard Kalch, attetl SI years and 10 months. Funeral Saturday at 2 p.

m. HASTINGS Nov. I. at 12 Patrick Hastings of 922 N. Paul aged 52 years.

Notice of funeral hereafter. HE1NZE Oct. 29, 1SS9, at Denver, Colo, F. M. Heinze, aged W) years.

Funeral from residence. 198 Chicago, Nov. 3. 1SS9. at 1:30 p.

to Graceland Cemetery. MURRAY Mrs. Margaret Murray, wife of the late Duniel Murray, aged (is years, Oct. 31. Funeral Saturday, from residence of her daughter.

Mrs. Mch. Quigley, 1150 at to St. Fius' Church, thence by cars to Calvary. MEL W.

IL MORTON Manager He Went on the Manager's Bond. Harry Sloan was ordered by Judge Altgeld to show canse why be should not be attached for contempt of court in signing an attachment bond in the suit of W. T. Morgan Co. against James Allison, an Australian theatrical manager.

Morgan Co. sued out an attachment against Allison for $782 for a printing bill. Sloan went on the bond, scheduling $2,500 of realty. John N. Southworth, attorney for Allison, in looking up the bona to see if it was sufficient found evidence, as he claims, that Sloan had no title to the property scheduled.

He made affidavit that he knew Sloan and that he was financially irresponsible, and also that the courts had decided that the title to the land claimed to be owned by Sloan was null and void. After affidavits were filed to the same effect Morgan Co. gave a new bond. other case is a tresspass suit, founded on al leged incorrect entries on the books, said to have been made by west to cover np THE FAMOUS BOSTON IDEALS. money which he had taken.

As an illustration ot the method wuich the bills say were employed in this misappropriation the This Afternoon, LUCIA, I This Evening, FAU T. Klein and ScoveU with L'Allemand and L'Allemand and Bassett. Tomorrow "Lucia." Bassett. CRITERION Til EATER, and Sunday Everv evening this week. Patardav matinees, the favorite character actor.

plaintiffs cite an alleged instance where Vest is said to have charged the company and credited the amount to his personal account, the books showing that the money had been paid the New York Paper com pany for their bill against the Jitnes. It is alleged that instead of paying the money as the books show West gave the paper company notes signed by the J'iiot company andhimsc'f, which the company has since had to pay. The grand" jury returned two new indictments yesterday against James J. West and Charles Graham, one on a charge of overissuing 1.250 shares of stock of tne Timet company, and one on a charge of signing the certificates. A third indictment was returned against West alone, oc-a charge ot overissuing stock.

The transac EDWIN BARBOUR, And a select cast, in the beautiful comedy-drama, A LEGAL DOCUMENT. PRICES lie, 20c, 35c. and 5W Next week THE FUGITIVE. THE HAY A RKKT. Will J.

Davis. West Madison and Halstsd-Jti. MCDONALD Nov. 1, 1889, at 541 Ellen Theresa, beloved cnild of Daniel and Mary McDonald, aged 1 year 8 months 10 days. Funeral from above residence Sunday, Nov.

3, at 10 a. by carriages to Calvary. NELSON William Nelson, late of Glasgow, Scotland, at the residence of his son, Thomas Nelson, 791 Seymour-st. Funeral Saturday, Nov. 2, at 2:30 p.

m. tiGlasgow papers please copy. NIHII. Thos. at his residence.

No. 80 Delaware-place, Oct. 3L Member Holy Name Court. No. 14, C.

O. F. Funeral Sunday, Nov. 3. at 11 a.

m. to Church of the Holy Name, thence by carriages to Calvary. PYOTT At 8 o'clock yesterday evening, Mrs. A. E.

Pvott. aged 22 years, at No. 6j3 West Uarrison-st, Funeral notice later. SMITH Oct. 31.

1889, Patrick Smith, native of County Clare. Ireland, aged 46 years. 7 months. Funeral from his late residence. 27 Chestnut-place.

Saturday, Nov. 2. to Church of Holy Name, thence by carriages to Calvary Cemetery. STONE Nov. 1.

at her residence. 3218 Hanover-st. Catherine Stone, wife of the late John Stone, aged 05 years. Funeral Sunday, Nov. 3, at 9:30 a.

to Nativity Church, thence by cars via Chicago Grand Trunk' railway from Polk-st. depot to Mount Olivet. WALLACE James Wallace, beloved son of John Wallace, Monday. Oct. 28.

at Jerome Park, Colo. tuneral will take place Sunday. Nov. 3, from residence. 291 South by carriages to MONROE and RICE tions on which the indictments are based are the same as the ones on which the men were indicted two weeks ago, but these last indictments are more comprehensively and carefully drawn.

WOMEN DOWN ON JUDGE SHEPARD. LENA MERVILLE ana Great Company. Last Matinee at 2. Last Evening at S. Tomorrow night, Lights and Shadows.

In Characters In My Aunt Bridget I Purifies the Blood, Invigorates and regu rested and jailed on a judgment for $36 secured by Fleckenstein butchers. Judge Tuthill discharged the debtor on habeas corpus when he learned that Lazarus was jailed without a previous demand for payment of the judgment as required by law. I don't want to hear a word from you. sir," said tne court to the attorney ror the creditors. Your clients ought to be proceeded against criminally as well as civilly.

It is an outrage, ind the process or the courts cannot be used for any such purpose." John Walsh, his wife and children, had a narrow escape from being burned in their beds early yesterday morning, and but for the prompt action of Officer E. W. Judd, who discovered the fire and turned in an alarm, they would have The buiidinsr is a two story frame at No. 16 North Ashland avenue occupied as a blacksmith shop on the ground floor' and by the Walsh family overhead. The fire started in the blacksmith shop.

William Carpenter, owner of the building, lost $SO0; John Shaw, $300 on his blacksmith shop; and Walsh aoout $200. The blaze spread to the barn in the rear owned by John Mulvihill, and destroyed it. Loss, $500. The Illinois Humane Society, Room 43 Auditorium Building, reports that during the month of October it has investigated 204 complaints; rescued and remedied the condition ot loti children; surrendered to institutions by court on petitions 43 children; placed 20 children temporarily in institutions; prosecuted 4 persons for cruelty to animals; prosecuteu 5 persons for cruelty to children; laid up from work 13 horses as unfit for service; removed 8 horses by ambulance: rep-imanded 81 persons and teamsters; killed 19 disabled and abandoned animals; imposed $401 in fines; and received $350 from its contributors. The monthly meeting of the Citizens' League was held yesterday noon at No.

116 La Salle street. M. J. Hayward, general agent, presented his report for the month of October," as follows: Number of saloonkeepers prosecuted, 90; number of charges, ISO; selling to minors, 79; selling to drunkards, 99; keeping disorderly houses, fined by Justices, 94: held to the Criminal Court. 14: convicted in the Criminal Court, 2: discharged tn the Criminal Court, bonds forfeited in the Criminal Court, nonsuited and dismissed, 38: continued to November.

30; amount of costs and fines imposed, number of witnesses used, 269. Monday evening Miss Sibyl Kaye left the home of her mother, Mrs. E. T. Kaye, at No.

276 Michigan avenue, and is by this time probably in New Orleans. Miss Kaye's departure from Chicago is supposed to be due to differences with her motner and her selection of New Orleans as her destination to an affection for Mr. Edgar Calomb or that city. A somewhat romantic interest attaches to Miss Kaye from the fact that she was educated at Nazareth Academy, Kentucky, through the generosity of Mr. Phil Armour.

Her friends believe she has been married to Mr. Calomb. but nothme authoritative has been heard of her since her flight. At the Palmer House last evening the Methodist Social Union held the first banquet of the seasoa ia honor of Bishop Fowler of Saa THEATER. and 11AVL1VS Wabash-av.

lates the liver and kidneys, builds up the nerv ous system, creates an appetite, tones the digest LAST TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY: Matinee at 2 p. m. igb at 8 p. m. ive organs, and makes the weak strong.

It may 33 GEORGE C. STAL Yin "A ROYAL PAbb- weii De caned tne True isiixir or Lire. Try iu Cures Dyspepsia Matinee prices lnc, 25c, and Night prices 2ic, 3ac. 60c andToC Next attraction at Club. I suffered a great while with dyspepsia, and with Lyman Gage of the First National Bank as surety.

Sloan not being present the order was issued aeamst him. Sioan claims that it is a mere question of opinion whether or not his title is good, and he will endeavor to show that it is. The Embargo on the Newsboys. The conductors on the street cars are having some trouble in carrying out the order to keep newsboys off, and the larger boys are having the best of the fight. They elude the conductor by getting on the front platform and when he comes rorward to put them off they make a dash for the rear and frequently sell a few papers before the conductor gets back.

It may be said in justice to the conductors that as a rule they remain loneer than necessary on the front platform, and some of them make a pretense of going forward to collect a fare when they see a newsboy desirous of getting aboard. The large boys are particularly favored in this way, but as a rule the smaller lads are kept off. It is said that some sort of a scheme is on foot to let the small boys have the corner trade and the large lads the car trade. At any rate the public was greatly inconvenienced, and the news depots and confectionery stores where the papers were sold were benefited in proportion to the boys' loss. Many boys on the West Side have stopped selling papers altogether.

An Alleged Forger Captured. A. J. Miller, alias Kozminski, a young Pole, was arrested yesterday morning charged with forging an indorsement on a check for $546 on the Dearborn National Bank payable to Chandler, Brown Co. of the Board or Trade and made by H.

J. Cooms, also of the board. The check was also indorsed by P. J. Miller, cashier of the Commer cial Safety company, who was a friend or the prisoner, and on whose representations he indorsed it.

The rorgery occurred last June, while the prisoner was working for J. M. Gillette, a Board of Trade man. Cooms had the check in his stub-book, and claims the prisoner stole it. He left town nd returned a day or two ago.

The Central Station detectives claim that Kozminski has forged checks amounting to $2,000 and that he is believed to be one of a gang of forgers. An Appeal for Aid. Mayor Cregier yesterday received from the Revs. L. Williams, B.

De F. Snyder, B. Kline, SEW WINDSOR, THEATER, tneu a gooa many remedies. A mend urged me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I have now taken AXXOtTJfCEMEXTS. "FIRST WARD REPUBLICAN CLrn VVIT.r.

two bottles. It has entirely cured me of dyspepsia, and a scrofulous affection has also entirely disappeared. I can hardly find words to express Dlt thiK Prpulnir rinh.rnAt 1 Crunii PoniM. North Clark and Division-sts. BIG 1 LAST MATINEE TODAY.

SUCCESS I Farewell Performance Tonight Of M. B. Leavitt's Matchless Production of the SPIDER AND FLY- Tomorrow Night Mr. Edward Harrigan in "O'4 A full attendance of members is requested. my nign appreciation oi Hood Harpapanlla.

Allen H. Welhom, City Hotel, Lancaster, Pa. Hood's Sarsaparilla Lavender." also decided that Mr. True would not be called upon to pay interest on the amount for the three months that he withheld it from the city, as he convinced Mr. Onahan that he had not received anv interest.

An ordiuance will be presented to the Council at an eariy date by Aid. Campbell providing for two Assistant Commissioners of Public Works, to be unUir the direct control of the Commissioner This is due to the increased work under annexation. Commissioner Purdy is not averse to such an ordinance. "The work is too heavy for one man to do it justice," he said, "and to ask lor au increase of pay would not answr, as i think the pay is sufficient at present. If I had a good praeiical assistant who could attend to the office and allow me to be out all the time looking after the improvements it wouid be a great benefit." Collector Hoffman took in for licenses, permits, special assessments, certificates of inspection, durina October.

Water Hamilton collected $155,137 for the old' City of Chicago and about Sis.OOO for tht annexed towns. The reeeiots for Chicago show an increase of over those of the corresponding month last year. Cotiimissioner Purdy yesterday sent aa oder to ail theaters in the city ordering the removal of ail advertising toards from the different bridges and bridge property in the city. TOM KAVAN aI I l.N DISFAVOR. Hla Partner Want the Firm Dissolved and a Receiver Apnointed.

Sylvester E. Brown, the partner of Thnmna WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB WILL fpf hold a grand ratification meeting at Arlington iiall. corner of 31st-st. and this evening Hon. L.

D. Conaee, E. Bliss, and others will address the meeting. This will be the last meeting of the club before the election and every Republican in the ward is urg-d to be present. The Woman's Alliance Declares Him Un0t for Any Judicial Oft ice.

At the annual meeting of the Illinois Woman's Alliance yesterday at the Palmer House Mrs. Corinne S. Browne reported that incorporation papers had been prepared and a motto Justice to Children, Loyalty to Women adopted. It is hard to say," continued Mrs. Browne, "just how much influence we have, but I believe we ought to let the public know the women are ready to protect women and defend themselves.

I submit the following: Whereas, We hold that the purpose of the law in its relation to women is to insure to them justice and protection and, "Whereas, Judge Shepard, by his verdict, honorable discharge." rendered in the case ot five policemen who dragged a woman hair naked through the streets in the middle of last January, has shown mat he does not understand the purpose of the law. R-sotred. That the Illinois Woman's Alliance declares that Judge Shepard is unfit for any judicial Two members objected to making the condemnation general, but the resolution was adopted. New delegates to the alliance with credentials were: Woman's Federation of Labor, Mrs. E.

Core WTorking-Womau's Protective Association, Mrs. Severing, Mrs. M. S. Robinson, and Miss Anna Carlson.

Mrs. Weeks, Chairman of the Committee on Board of Education, said: "We have concluded that the board is doing what it can, but it must have assistance. We Sold by all druggists. six for $5. Prepared only by C.

I. HOOD Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. PARK THEATER State. near Harrison J. J.

Riley's "Furnished Room" this week. T6 Five Leonhardis. the Powers. Frank Iewis, liarrou Walling. Milligan fc Lee.

Chas. Belmont. Our Mock stars in I France Quadrilies. Admission lie. Smoking permitted.

Mauuees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, and Snncsw lOO Doses One Dollar THE PEOPLE'S State, pear Harrison. r3A. MAS MEETING UNDER THE ACS-Pices of the Third Ward Republican Club will be held! at the Arlington Hall. n. w.

corner lndiana-av. and at 8 o'clock this evening. George Dnggs, Capt. Jack Stephens. Dr.

Onlnlin. George VV Speucer. Senator C. H. Crawford, and Col.

fa. A. Calk-Ins win address the meeting. All are invited. UF MATINEE TODAY AT 2P.M.

ww LiLAMCA. GETTYS RG. A Picturesque and Charming Melodnima. BALLY AND MASS MEETING auspices of the Republican club of the Third Ward at Lincoln Hall, 270 to 2rti 31st-st Open Dailv front 8 a. m.

to 10:30 m. are ex- c-oiuiuaj, floy, at p. m. xne candidates pected. Next Attraction A LEGAL 1HJCUME EPSTEAN'S NEW DIME Randulph-su, 1 And Two Bijou Theaters NearClariC THE THIRD WRn REPmilflv -I Will meat StitnrilH.

ninth a n'Ait. Cable Care to Panorama-Plac a. ST AM DA KD THEATER. Every evening this week, with Matinees Wedoes day and Saturday. FRANK 1.

KRAYNE. Kext Attraction-" UiiVlL'S JiLNK." uavaaiiuga, one 0t tu9 alleged jury fliers ia tba llngton Hall, corner Slst-st. and lndiana-av. Senator c. H.

Crawford and other speakers wiil be in TEXAS COWBOY PIANIST. 2-NE STAG IS SHOWS ol Guaranteed Mertt-2,.