The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 6

i THE CITY IN la Accord an cs with Chief Doyle's Order There Wu No Gambling Lait Mexican Editors to TIttit 'Chang Gossip Municipal and Federal JJTidra. Doings la (he Polict and Criminal Courts Hap penlngs Boiled DcwaPsr souls. SESSBfsS KESOKTS. run eiima'i occupation ooks. The gambling dans were all closed Tester day morning tighter than drama.

la noes plaoee the door at the foot of the stairs was locked la aome the blinds were drawn; la others they were partly open. In almost every eaae the games were eloeed a midnight between Thursday and Friday, and the idl gamblers stood in little clamps on the atreeta and about tbe bars, discussing the dismal outlook, and predicting business depression and general Increase of crime aa the results of the embargo. The running of poker rooms in the rear of aalodna and in other secluded places waa not seriously af xected by tne order. inese places are la great danger, however. When any of these axe detected they will be Terr severely dealt with.

Some of tnese places, which have been established for aome time, are known to the poiloe. iney were oornpenea to dose up, and were ao found whenvislted yesterday by Detective Louis Us.ua. So far, the gamblers are not thinking of leaving the city. They will patronise the pool rooms and the races, which' will give them amnsemenf and btulnea daring the summer months. The following well known houses were locked npr Al hankins and 125 (South Clark; George Hankins'.

Xa 134 (tooth Clark; McDonald's old place, Ka 176 South Clark; Nels Dunham's. No. 01 South Clark; Wallace bauipaon's, No. 119 Bouth Clark; Tiernan On ana. No.

124 South Clark; James, Gnnn A Crawford's, No. 08 Bandoipa and 119 Dearborn; George Dennetts, Jio. Calhoun place; Joe Martin's, Ka 103 Madison street: Stummela and Dyer Smith's. Na 179 West Madison; Dan Hogan, Xa 77 South Halsted, Na 75 Soath Halsted. Besides these there are half a dozen minor places on the South Side and one or two near the Jail on the North Side, all closed.

Last evening a sergeant and squad of polios In citizens' clothes visited the places and saw that they were not roasting. A short time before midnight of Thursday there waa an interesting scene at Xa 125 South Clark street. The room waa crowded with players. Wesley Shimmei, one of the proprietors of "the Senate, on the West Side, came in to break the bank. He sat down to play at the table where Condon, one of the proprietors, was dealing.

He made small beta for some time, winning and losing, whoa ne finally said to Condon, "ill give too two blue chips to take off the bridlo and let me bet this 1950 1 have." Tbe limit there was 50. Condon replied, "You needn't give me any chips; yon can bet what you want to." tShtmmel then begun his attempt to bast the concern, saying, "You can telegraph to Carter and tell him he can keep on bathing himself. I will close one house if I win to night" He bet only case cards, and made some of tbe largest bets that have ever been made in this city. The first deal ne won about on the last turn be beat each card for 111 100. 1 On the second deal he continued to win, and auaea about 1 l.uut1 to bis pile before bis luck turned and be commenced to lose.

After that he lost nearly all bis beta, ranging from 1.000 to The last bet he lost was fl.SlO.' fie finally drew out $1,300, being couu anoaa. tie sua: "i aon i believe can beat you. nultryou." It was then about. midnight ana tbe game closed. It happens to be the time of year when many of the proprietors have made their leases for tbe season, and they have their rooms on their bands.

The rental is nearly always very hich. "There won't be any "pull' on the gamblers to night, you can depend on that," said Cap tain fc.oersoia, ol toe umson street union, yesterday afternoon. Every place in this city is closed an, and there isn't efa a quiet came going on any where. "How long do you think it will be before raids will be made;" "Ob, there's no telling, Prophets ain't so plenty as iney usea to oe." Chief Doyle was closeted for a considerable lengtb of time with Captains Eberaoid and Bdnttald, Colonel Welter, the Police Inspector, and Weatenanta Hubbard, Shea, and Kipley. He had nothing to aay in regard to the gambling houses, except that lie waa determined to close np all places wnich violated the Mayor's order, and would connscate aii gambling implements louno.

Orders have been issued to the detectives to visit all the known gambling bouses, both faro banks and poker rooms. The visits are to be at times unexpected to the gamblers, but are to be kept id every day, and six detectives have been aseiamed to tbe work with directions not only to visit known rooms, but also to seek for new "joints" that are expected to spring up and to keep tne run of gambling men for that purpose. They are also authorized to call for aid from men unknown as officers to tbe sporting element, and a detail can be called to their assistance at any time. One of tbe detectives on the work said last night that the places bad been visited and would be until 4 o'clock each morning. He did not think any game waa running or would be for the next six months, unless it were a skin game run on the sly at odd intervals to do some man from outside of the city.

A story waa floating around last night that one of tne West tilde houses bad prepared to run in spite of the orders, and that tne new furniture and Ivory chips had been moved out and old tables and composition chips substituted for them. One of the detectives heard this story, and said that if the place ran, not only would the furniture suffer, but the men would stand a good chance of getting the worst dose of law they had ever felt Frank 8haw. who expected to open No. I'M Clark street, has given up all hope in Chicago, and la about to visit Minneapolis and St Paul, where he has Interests, and where in tbe former city ne once ron es bouse. KEXICAK KDITOSa A LABOR FASTI TO VISIT CHICAGO.

A distinguished party ot Mexican Journal ists will visit this city June 27, 24, and 29, and arrangements for their proper reception and entertainment are being rapidly per fee ted by representatives of the press of Chicago ana by business men who are inter ested in commercial relations between this country and Mexico. At a meeting of the Chicago Press Club, held a few days since. President Dunlop appointed the following general committee on arruwremant and reception: E. Talbot tne Railway Aage; Win. Perm Thr Ltteb Oceah; tbe Hon.

William Dross, UribHut; tbe Hon. W. K. SuU Jonmal. JudsreJ.

B. Brad well. J.njiU 2em; Professor Bodnoy Welsh, Time; T. L. Cowies, Mtreor of American, ttmrU; X.

J. liuasell. Jerald; M. E. Stone.

Xe: V. E. Johnson, of the Chicago Board of Trade; asblnsion tl using, aiaai Arming; Jobn i'inertv. TA CUiMtt; Leo Canman, Tribune; J. M.

Dandy, bitardag Eotnina JJrtM: E. IL Dillingham, fmning MaU; Waiter Keef, Associated Pre; A. Appleton. The name of Mr. J.

il Dunlop was added, and be wns elected Chairman ot the general committea A meeting of this committee was subsequently called, at Which Mr. li TaJbott wits elected Secretary, and Judge J. II 13 rod well. Treasurer. Sao oommitteaa, consisting of some fifty prominent citizens.

representing the various industries most in terested in tne aeveiopment or traae witn Mexico, were appointed. These committees will meet witn the General of Arrangements at 2 o'clock Monday, to arrange tbe various de ot tbe reception of the guests, Chicago business men are manifesting a conMidcraule Interest in the visit of these Mexican friends, and a somber have already volunteered their personal and financial aid toward making the entertainment lu every way worthy of the city's good name. Tbe party will include about thirty of the leading newspaer men of liexioo, and among thein will be two or toree members THE DAILY lis OCEJllT; iTUTlDjlY? SoRrSTG I 1 8S5 SIxiiEX PAGES. of the Mexican Congrem and a number of literary men of muob note in that country. rne uity ox Jtexioo, uaxaoa, era Cruz, and Yucatan will be represented.

A daily letter, giving in. detail, the experiences, observations, eta, of tbe party, will be prepared under one direction, and sent back to Mexico for publication in all the leading papers in that country. Besides these letters and the more extended articles on the trip, which will be written by the in dividual membera of the party, arrangements have aire aiy been made by tbem for the publication of a book of gome 000 pages, descriptive and illustrative of the trip, and containing the impressions, observations, eta, of the varions members, prepared especially for 1U paves. The work of editing and publishing this book has been placed lu the hands of Benor Manuel Caballeno, a member of the party and an author of recognised ability. That this visit wilbresult in great benefit to the manufacturing and commercial interests ot onr oountry, especially to those departments which are looking to Mexioo for a market, can not be doubted.

ok 'CHANGS, The Owea Board Meets. The Open Board of Trade bald a business meeting yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of considering the petition to change the hours back to 9 a. m. and 3 p. m.

President Koble presided. A motion waa mads to the effect that the question be balloted upon next Monday. This provoked a lengthy discussion. President Noble explained the action of the conference committea Several of tb members wished tho petition acted upon at once, without a ballot being taken at some future data It was argued that If they could have the quotations promptly, before runners oould cross the street, they bad better not antagonise the big board. J.

Myers said that he was in favor of tbe hours from 9 to 3, aa he oould make more money that way. R. J. liickov said that it would be a nerllons un dertaking for the Open Board to fight the regular board, for they would most surely get Deaten. ins larger body being more powerful and wealthy, oould crush' out the smaller board easily.

The authority of the directors as to changing the hours was questioned. Mr. W. D. trend replied that the directors were the only power thus far able to fix the hours of trading.

He also said: "There seems to be an opinion that we baveH gained a victory over tne Board ox Trada Tbat la not so; they have simply come to tne realizing fact that they were hampered with a committee tnat was composed ol our ene mies, ana tney look steps to get rtu of tnat oommittea They did so, and therein lies the only victory. Tne question waa then nut aa follows: Kttoivea, mat tnis ooara uauos on Mon day. June 8. on the question of making the Hours of trada from 9 m. to 3 p.

ex cept on Baturaay, wnen tne closing nour shall be 2 d. aad tnat these hours take effect June The motion was carried, and the meeting adjourned. 'Shorts. "3 The Senate Committee on Inter State Corn mere will hold its sessions in this city at tbe Grand Pacific Hotel Jnne 11 and 12. They nave invited tho Board of Trada to deletrate a oommittee to meet them.

President Blake baa accepted and will, appoint a oommittee Tuesday next. The oall yesterday resulted In the follow ing sales in the morning: 150,000 pounds of suort ribs, 250 tierces of lard, and 750 bar rels ox pork, in the afternoon there was no call, no one entering the room, mrmcrpAL jcattbbs. ObiseU ta the BUI. Comptroller Gurney very much opposed to the tax sola bill whluh la now pending la the Legislature, The proposed bill will re duo the penalty en tax sale certificate to 10 per cent per annum. The present penalty la 25 per cent it the property la redeemed in six months, and an additional 25 per cent eacn six montns untu two years nave eiapsea, when tne tax title vests in the purchaser.

who may charge any sum be pleases. Com missioner Gurney thinks tnat if the bill becomes a law there will be great difficulty ex perienced in tne collection of taxes. There are already over $40,000 worth of forfeited estates in possession of the city, and the passage of tne bill would soon swell the amount ten fold. Purchasers of tax title would no longer invest In tsem. aa tbe pen alty lor non payment is not large enwngn to make the business pay.

On tfa whole the old law is deemed prof erabla Xotea. There were twenty nine saloon been for tne first period Issued yesterday. Tb total number thus far issued is 3,170. City Attorney elect Waahburae yesterday filed bis offlolal bond with tb City Clerk. Tb amount of the; bond is $5,000, and the sureties are Mr.

Waahburae father. the Hon. is. a. nasuburne, ana Jtr.

jonn a. Walsh, of the Western News Company. Alderman Manierre also filed bis oath ef otnoe, so that all of the newly elected municipal officers, except the Mayor, nay quall nea ior taeir respective omces. Commissioner Cregler yesterday inaugur ated a new system in the department over which be has the direction. He has formed a cabinet of the beads of tbe respective de i partmenta aad will bold daily meetings after office hours.

At then meetings tb business of tne day will be discussed and plana formed for tb business of tb following day. Tnese consultations, it la expected. will expedite business matters in all departments and will systematize tbe work. Tbe heads of aepartmenta are. Superintendent MoGann, of the street department; Chief Engineer Artingztoli, of the city engineering aepartment; nupenntenaent cneney, oi tne sewer department; Superintendent Jones.

special assessments, and Superintendent Gilbert, of the water department, 1 FBDEBAXt APFAISSL Military JaUttera. Captain W. B. Hall, assistant sunnon, will report for temporary duty at Willi ts Point, it. x.

Second Lieutenant F. I Dodds. 5intb In fantry. la relieved from duty at Butgers Col lege, New Brunswick, N. Oct 1, and will tnen join nia oommanu.

lieutenant Colonel J. W. Forsyth, First Cavalry, will proceed to Mllwauxe and SL Paul to Inspect the money aoocunt of the disbursing officers stationed tnera. Ttrst Lieutenant I H. Beach.

Corns ot En gineera. is relieved from duty tinder Major S. 3L Mansfield, and will report for temporary auty a tne juiiitary acaaemy, nest romt Major Richard H. Jackson, Fifth Artillery. will visit the camp of the New Hampshire Rational Guard, at Concord, for th purpose oi inspecting toe troops.

Leave of absence are extended as follows Captain D. B. Dunham. Fifteenth Iniantrv. one month; Captain J.

F. Kent. Third infantry, same; First Lieutenant li L. Bobert son, assistant surgeon, one Maior Albert Hartsuff. Surgeon Depart ment ot tbe Missouri, will report for assignment to the Department of the EaU Major ri.

xtrown, burgeon. Aepartment oi to East, will report to th Department ot the Missouri tor assignment. Leaves of' absence are Granted to First Lieutenant John Cartland, Sixth two montns; captain uicnara umos, bev enth Infantry, three months: Maior J. Poland. Eighteenth infantry, three months Captain W.

B. Davis, Assistant Surgeon, oue month First Lieutenant L. WUholmi, Adju tant, irst iniantry, six montna, 5 Tbe Custom House. The application for a writ for tbe extradi tion of Frank P. Bernard was before Com mlssioner Hoyne again yesterday.

Tbe wit nesses examined were E. ShadboiC tbe bank accounUnt; Matt Pinkerton, tbe detecuve, ana jnr. urant, oi tb uuarantee Company. Commissioner Hoyne reserved bis decision on the matter until 11 o'clock to day. Collector Spalding has received directions to appoint a man to examine the books of the lute Superintendent of liepaira Con gressman Lawier, and Tommy Taompson, the Mayor's secretory, were among tbe visit ors wuo caiiea on Air.

isaiiey yesterday. A lady's work box from England addressed to Miss E. J. Beattie. Chicago, waa yesterday miwm ur uio jruauomco suuuinusi ior non payment ol untiea lesteraays pension aisbursements were itW.us.Otf.

BUb Treasury aUver, in, OOO, out, Internal revenue colleo tons, tax paia 1 13.0 iaiO. tobacco tf 2 7:47 10, beer $2,807.30, sieciid8 total l5.03a7L Tbe ciyll service examination yesterdny was attenueu dj lorcj nme persons, lncluU of three desired to be clerks, and twenty six carriers. The examination waa possessed of its usual interesting features, one man stoo Stng work upon looking at bis first question, nother man found that Texis was on the Golf of California, was the capital of the United States, whi)e another thinks that Great Salt Lake is on the nortnera boundary tne United States, One question was Xsme five of tbe largest cities in this State" (which one man thinks is bounded by British America). Tbe answer to the question wa "Joliet, Springfield, and Orora." Many ot tbe other questions received similar answers. POLICE COT7KT JOTTXHaS As Old Case.

Daniel Coleman, a colored man, was ar rested yesterday, and the eaae against him, robbery, continued until June 11 in 1,500. Tb arrest of this man revives' Interest in a case that is now almost forgotten. The rob bery with which Coleman is charged was committed last February, the victim being ratrica ueory, arostomoa employe, ueary reported the loss to the police, and to secure bis attendance when Coleman was captured was locked up and kept in tbe Deaplaines Street Station for several days, finally being taken before Justice White on acharg ot disorderly. On being released Geary insti tuted proceedings against Captain Bon field ana tneotnoer who arrested him lor fC u. 090.

The case never cam to trial, but cre ated quite a good deal of comment at tb tima" If Geary wtU come to the front now ne can nav sausl action out 01 Coleman. Drins from Home. Lulu Cnerrytree, a realty beautiful girl. apparently 16 years of age, was picked no on the street Thursday night and taken to the Desplaines Street Button. There she stated she was only 12 years of age.

and had ran away from ber home because bar stepfather bsd whipped her. The girl was taken beior Justice nite yesterday, and ner mother testified to the steofather brutality, He bad often beaten ber for little cause. And th poor child's life waa mad miserable by him. Justice White bad Lulu taken over to Judge Prendergast, who will have her sent to tne uaustriai ncnooi ior uiria, ine mother la a woman well connected, bnt Is in reduced circa instances, and ber husband's antipathy to the girl arose from the fact that ne naa to proviae ior ner. Sirtlag, William Wanderer, the man who assaulted Fritz Saleakl with a brick and fractured hi skull several days ago, was yesterday held by ostlee narstea to une 13 in IJ.OUU Patrick Maner.

the bartender at Dornev's saloon, Na 101 Soutb Canal street, wbd robbed Peter Kettlesoa with loaded dice, a week ago, was held to the Grand Jury yes ceraay oy justice nooaman, in cvuui George Meyers, the boy who stole several pairs of shoes from Henry Haas, Xa 2S39 State street, was before Justioe Foote yes terday, when the charge was changed to aisoruerty ana ueory nned $zu and oosia. Dennis Foley, the tough young citizen who forged the signature of a boll dor named Mortimer to a check for S10. and passed it on James Tully grocer at Na 672 West Twelfth street, was held to tbe Grand Jury yesteruay oy justice xngersou in bonds oi I1.VUU Albert Shelbut was charged before Justice Kersten yesterday witn stealing C40 from Minnie Hageman, of Xa 1014 Xorth Paulina street, and a small sum of money from Will lam Fitzgerald's house, at Xa 408 North avenue, lie was neid for examination in 1,000 bonds nntU June 1Z Theodore Stone, charred bv J. TL Carter, a boot and shoe dealer at Xa 133 South Hal sted street, with obtaining money and goods from him by false pretenses, was held by Justioe Foote to tbe Grand Jury in 8300 bonds yesterday. Tbe man has been in trouble of a iixe anna oeiore tne pouoe say.

Jack Welsh walked Into a room of tbe house atXa IS Congress street, occupied by Mis Mary Btaid. and ill tea a clock wortb $55. He forgot to lay it down again until be got to Andrews pawnshop, where be was arrested wben trying to dispose of lk Jus tioe Foote held hint to tb Grand Jury la vauu Donas, Mr. Thomas H. Williams, a colored gentf.

lan, want through Si W. Wood's money drawer at Xa 193 Bin Island avenue, and securea xi o. Tnen tne omoers securea Mr. Williams, and Justioe Ingersoil held him to th Grand Jury, SOO being asked to secure his appearance beior that august body. Mr.

James E. 8tewart. the man charged with whipping bis aged mother, was fined S1O0 by Justioe Whit yesterday. The old lady begged that her son murbt be set free as ne was tb best son an aver naa" He was Intoxicated wben he ao unmercifully beat bis mother. Th old woman's pleadings were in vain, and Mm, Stewart balled ber son out with the intention of taking an appeal John Malcolm was out of change Tester day, and to raise the wind he stepped into a down town a tor and walked out with a couple of bolt of silk.

He wa captured. and attempted to play th delirium tremens trick on Justio Foot. This was a fail ore, as his Honor has been too long on th bench to be caught by that kind of thing; Tb charge, however, was changed to disorderly, and Mr. Malcolm will go to th hotel on the ior nve montna. Frederica Oaeringer charged William Xar tinka, before Justice Ingersoil yesterday, with being the father of her tt months' old child.

The man offered to compromise tbe msttar by marrying the girl, but ane refused, saying: "I him not vlll Ted. In Russia ilya bis vile and ouiider.vere de starve ot hunger rait wioh be give dem nothing." To tola charge Mr. Martinka refused to say anything. but called th woman a "fair karmer." Ha was held to th Criminal Court In 4800 bonda. A case of rather novel character was Suietly dismissed yesterday before Justice It was brought by a person to recover $25 eaon from a female saloon keeper on Seogwick street, and a hutoher on North auenue for aervioe performed in bringing them together and effecting a marriage, the ungrateful couple who had promised th above amounts to this modern Cnpid, after me "coupling" naa oeen enacted, refusing to pay tne om.

it is stated tnat tne dis missal of the case was the result of tne bill being paid in privata Emma Linden, Xa 31 Ohio at lowed her wifely feelings to overcome her Tuesday when she saw ber huabaad drunk In Joseph Fritz's saloon, oornor Ohio and Union streets, and threw a pitcher at Fritz's bead. She was arrested and brought before Justioe White, where she bled a solemn vow that she "would kill that Fritz before aha died. Her husband was sent to the Bridewell Thursday for drunkenness, and it was said Frits bad served him the poison. Justioe nhlte gave tbe saloon keeper a large and bitter piece of mum sBino, an.u tnen aiscoargea tne woman, Mr. Thomas Prendergast and a friend visited the clothing store of P.

J. Fitzgerald, Jefferson and Adams street, Thursday night. Th friend distracted Mr, Fitzgerald's atten tion from Prendergast, who stepped behind a screen ana aonuea a Jpzu coat. lie then attempted to sneak a couple of bolts of clotn, when bis trick and manners were discovered and be left the place hnrriedlr. He escaped, but waa captured shortly after waru sailing arouna in toe stolen coau ies terday Justice White held him to the Grand Jury, tbe bond being fixed at $700.

An dree Andrews, the pawnbroker at Na 322 State htreet, waa before Justice Foote yesterday on three charges: Receiving stolen goods, knowing the same to be stolen: making false reports to tbe police, taking pledgee from minors, and selling goods wiuuu ue time auowea oy ordinance. miiy Murray, tne man wno stole the diamonds and necklaces from Giles Broa and Lapp A Florsheim, was tbe prosecuting witness in tho first case, which wa dismissed, aa waa also the second. The third cnarge was continued in until to aay and on the last Andrews was fined 925. A. Cohen was a friend of I Epstein! the jowuiur, it joDrunrj.

a. jonen la a rela uve. it is saia, oi ureisneimer, the clothier on uiara ana uut atreeta. In the mdnth named Mr. Cohen stepped lntn fttnrA and srVaH tn ma 'mif Miuimii at vat vas a pur diamond.

knew a ring man asn vasa looxmg ior a diamond ring vat oouiu sparue suit tne sunsnlna" A ring worth was handed over, and nc been seen since. Mr. Cohen mit himself was urooguB ueiore rfusuoe Aronwha mit him self, held Mr. Conen to June 13 in $500 bonds, so that mors witnesses might be pro BSEVITIEfL Took the Wrong MecUelaa About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon Miss Emma Weber, a young woman aged about 22 years, and who retddes with her parents at Ka 359 Xorth Bute street, died from tbe of supposed effects of Sjdase of aromatic spirits ammonia taken bistead of aromatic sirup ot ti ubaib, which fatter preparation bad been prescribed fot hit by Dr. G.

P. Cun ningham, of Xa street Investigation snows that tho youag woman bad justf recovered irom an attaok ox typnoia xever wben, on WedneadaX lait. Dr. Cunningham prescribed for her ajiosq ot aromatto sirup of rhubarb. Tbe priacaption WM tilled by Fred Armstrong, clerk in the employ of F.

Taylor, a. druggist at Xa 432 Xorti a ark street It is claimed that tbeclerk, in making np the prescription, made a and pat up aromatic spirits of ammonia, Instead of the right medictna Of this preparation, so put up. a spooniui was given tne patient, wno immediately became violently 'sick: dying about twenty four hours after taking the dose. Dr. Cunningham is of th opinion that tne voung woman's death was th result of taking tn aose or spirits of ammonia, lieutenant Schaack.

of tbe East Chicago Avenue Station, being Informed of tb circumstances attending tbe death of the young woman, reported the oase to Coroner Hertz, who haa instructed Dr. Kroet, Assistant County Pnysl cian. to consult with Dr. Cunningham, ana TI the oonciusioa should De that the girl's death waa due to tbe alleged poisonous dose, to hold a potrt mortem examination on tbe body ot the deoeased. The two doctors will meet tnis morning for consultation.

A Ham Aaaloa His Will. A sensation like onto a visitatlna of a bull in a china ahoo occurred last Wednesday nlgbt tn th district of tbe city known as th "Swedish Re Fred Bentxinger is the owner of a three story building at tbe corner of North avenue and Orchard street, tbe upper floor of which is occupied by photographer named Panneberg. Late Wednesday evening a loneom looking cow notioed aa open door leading to tbe stairway of tbe building, and unceremoniously en tered. She mounted the two flights of stairs, upset several boxes and articles of furniture in tbe ball way, and walked into Photographer Panneberg1 parlor. Dismay at onoe prevailed, aa tn cow tinoed over chairs, tables, vase, and brio a braa An officer was called, ansb attempted to arrest tbe burglarious bovine He got a firm grip on tbe Intruder's tail, but she started suddenly down th stairway.

with the "copper" banging to ber caudal appendage. She lifted him into an ash bin. aua wnen ne oecame conscious ne mux mured, in a dszed sort of way. "wall, be gorra, tnat' the lursbt toime Lrive too a norn against an wiu since iriv om on wa Chicago polio fooroe!" The cow escaped. but tn polio are oo undent tnat an wui yet be captured.

She has a bad reputation, bnt has never yet been convicted of any crime, always managing to escape by some book or eroox. Manual Training Sheol. The second year oi the Chicago Manual Training School, at tbe corner of Michigan a venu and Twelfth street, is drawing to a close. Tb school year begins on tne first Monday in September, and lasts forty three weeks, including a vacation between the two school terms ot three weeka On Jon 25, from 9 to 0 o'clock, wben tbe year doses, there will be an exhibition of th visible re sults of th year'; work. The 120 scholars, but by September arrangements will be completed by wnich 10 can be accommodated, directors bay bad to refuse many applicants during the year.

The effect of the studies and manual train ing on th pupils la reported a very gratifying. Their interest ta ta workshop la intense, and stringant regulations are neces sary to prevent them from stealing away from their books and devoting themselves to the lathe or forgo. Tbe President of tbe Boara ot Traateeu Mu W. Blatehford. who is now in Home, has remembered tbe school by sending aome magnifioent picture ot th antiquities of that city.

The faculty consists ot Henry SU b. field. A Ph. Director; B. W.

Wicket; A. M. George N. E1.1S, A A. N.

Tucker, B. Elroy A. Dillon, B. 8.1 and Assistant Engineer Frank M. Bennett, United States navy.

A quarto journal, called ifconf a iVtt, Oevoted to tbe Interests of tbe aooeoi, Is Issued quarterly by Director Belfleld. Wants Be Atselsaraed. An application for discharge from tbe County Jail has been made oy James D. Butley, who oonflned oa th obarge of assaulting Henry Zlnke, the proprietor of a restaurant at Xa 115 Tan Buren street, and Martha Coalman, his cashier, on the evening of May 28. The complaining witness claim that Sutley, who was acting aa cook of tbe restaurant, came eat of toe kitchen with a knife before him in one band, and another held behind him, and demanded his wages, threatening to cut the heart out of tbe restaurant keeper with th aforesaid knives, whereupon the fair cashier uttered a blood curdling shriek, a policeman appeared, and he was arrested.

The def enaan claims bis release on tbe grounds, first, that bis name 1 not James D. Butley, but P. V. 8 alley; that Justioe Foote refused to grant him a continuance when taken before him, and that be bad no knives wben he asked for his wage, excepting some of bis own wrapped up in bis cooking clothes, and that th only demonstration be made wa wha Zinke, accusing him of stealing a knife, be took off his coat, at which time the aforesaid blood curdling scream was uttered. Tbe application will be decided during tne week.

Tried, to Cool OS For some time Josepb Schroeder, a Polish grocer, whose store and residence la at Xa 35 Fox place, has been drinking very bard and neglecting nia business. Thursday Constable Crawford attempted to levy on the goods in tb store to collect a blacksmith's bill, but Schroeder and bis wit made anfih a determined resinta no that a seaaral row ensued, and th couple were locked up at tbe riawson Htreet station on a cnarge ot disorderly conduct They procured ball, and yesterday morning the case againat them waa continued until June 11. In the meantime Crawford bad served the levy and removed the and shortly after dinner Mra, Schroeder appeared at tbe station and complained that the constable bad carried off $250. which bad been left in a bureau drawer. Not placing mnoh confidence In ber story the police Lieutenant advised ber to swear out a warrant, for Crawford's arrest.

All these troubles appear to have proved too much for 8o brooder's whisky shaken nerves, for be walked up to the open draw ot th Xorth avenue bridge about 7 o'clock last evening and jumped Into the river. But he waa not even allowed tbe satisfaction of drowning himself, for the bridge tender dragged film out unnnn, and tne police again took charge of him. Fresh ma aad Hop ho more. Great excitement and indignation it is said prevails among the students oi the Xorth weatern University, EvanSton, over tbe hazing of a couple of "member of the freah roafT by sophomores. Th annual trig onometry cremation Serioes, a feature of the freshman eiass, bad been planned for Tnursday evenlngrnd in order to frustrate tbem Bain "sot) as" cap tured tbe president and orator of the class, gagged and: boand them, and con veyed tnem to wnere tney were 1 1 1 kirfl Tk fn.hin..

Kaw ever, carried out their exercises. Th imprisoned men released i themselves, after several hours and returned to Evanston, their limbs eat and bruised, and badly swollen rrom ineir oonas, ana taeir elothinir ruined. The. feud between the freshmen and sophomores baa been rendered more bitter, and it is expected that aome arrests and prosecutions will follow. German AM Society The monthly meeting of th Directors of the German Aid Society, waa held yesterday afternoon.

Th report of tbe agent showed a marked falling off in tbe number ot ap plication for aid during tbe month of May, indicating an Improvement la the condition ot the city's poorer classes. Twelve families I with thirty and four aiiurle Demon wars aided bv tbe society. Board and lodg ing was furnished in five cases, two families were provided witn xuei, ana naii xara transportation waa procured for twelve persona During tb month 225 moloyra called ana 270 laborer were thus given employment. During May immigrants arrived at the Union Depot, and abodt 1,000 via the Baltimore and Ob la About one third of the entire number remained in th city, the rest going Aorta ana artawesb Fatal Runaway'. A runaway that will probably be followed with fatal results occurred yesterday morning.

Mrs. Washington J. Smith. Xa 3020 8 Tlnoennes svenue. and her M'ss Emma, were out driving, wben tb horses.

becoming frightened at a lawn mower, broke away iromtne concoman, iticuaxu Djwuuug, ll aLnUtlL At tb4 corner ot Park row and Michigan boulevard the carriage collided with a tree, when tne occupants were thrown to tho ground. Mrs, ml Lu had her rhrht arm aad two rib broken. Miss Smith was not seriously hurt; but tbe coachman was thrown against th tree with such force that be sustained a severe eon cussion of the. brain, which may prove fatal. ine injured persons were removea to tueu nomes, laqnests ea Offloer Barrett ami Hiss Tripp.

Th inquest on Polios Officer Cornelius' Barrett, fatally shot by Louis Beaume, insane man. several days ago, was completed yesterday. The verdict waa in accordance with th fact tn tb oase as already pub lished in detail la Tbi Iirrza Ociam. Tb jury recommended that lieaume be held to tbe Grand Jury tor further actioa All tbe witnesses examined war polio officers with th exception of Assistant County Pby siolan who simply testified as to the post mortem examination and tbe cause of ath, no medical evidence being heard a to tn mental condition ox iieaame. in inquest on th body of Christina Tripp, who committed suicide by hanging herself in th County insane Asylum, where i a patient.

June 3. waa completed yesterday. A all the member of th lurv were paid emDlove ot th asylum, ex cepting one: tb jury unanimously agreed tnat no on was to blame ior tn event, thouzb the verdict waa modified to tn ax rent oi tn assertion tnat tne atxenaant in tb ward wber to suicide occurred should bav bean notified that tbe deceased bad a suicidal tendency. Dr. Kternan testified tnat it wa a general rule that no attendant should lock ud a patient without orders, and that Mi Finerty had locked the do ceased np in violation ot such ruleav Oirsnt The following dutiable goods wer received at tbe Chicago Custom House yesterday H.

H. Bayden, 150 sacks salt; a W. Sheldon Ca, 320 boxes tin plat; Menendes Ca, 20 bales leaf tobacco: Fuller Fuller. 30 bales sponges: Hlbbard Spenoer, Bartlett a. 214 boxes tin piata Collections, Mlseellaens.

BtavsaalszauM paotafsphsr. laVUO Duartarart. Go to Cedar Lake Sunday. Excursion train leave Monon Bout depot. Polk treet.

at 91 ronna trip. John Fotfartv and Daniel Ryan were found guilty yesterday befur Judge Hawe ot robbery, ana given one year each la th penitentiary. Henry Samuel was held to tbe Criminal Court yesterday by Justice Chaplin, of Lake View, in bonds ot SiOOO. He is chare ed by Charles with having embezzled $3o0. Commencing with this morning the Xorth Division Bail way Company will run a new line of cars from Lincoln Park to tb corner of Stat and Lake streets, crossing btate street brids a.

Tb commencement exercises of the Jeffer aon High School will take place oa the eve ning of Jnne 2tk A oommittee has been appointed to aejore special railroad aooont uuxlatlons for toe occasion. John Curley wa lodged In th County Jail last evening on a mittimus from Justioe Hawkinson, charginglhim with larceny, the complaining witness being Canute A JUrown, The Caledonian Society met last nbrht at tb Methodist Church Block and perfected arrangement for it annual game to be given July 23 at Woodlawn. It was decided to give a parao oexore proceeding to toe Edward O'Eeefe. alias "Dutohy CKeefe. will be placed on trial on Monday before Judge Moraa on th charge of burglarizing Howlana' stable, and stealing tnerexrom the ballot box, eta, of tbe third precinct of tbe 1 1.

I .1 uuu ft scu a um urua wswva, The temperature yestortlay. aa observed by Manaiiq ODttolaa. Na 8 Madison street Tribune Budding), was as follows: 8 a. 9 a. Stf; 10 57; 11 a.

57; iz 00: ma. 00: a p. 001 a p. Barometer 8 2U.3U; 0 p. uz.

John V. Hargrav. an old man of 70. a carpenter by ooeupatlont la on trial before a lory in Judg Hawe' court on the charge of committing a criminal aasaoii upon a mut Keiker Pniiadalnnia girl only 7 years old, living on West WasH Tfcr mTsSS i 1ns ton street. The trial will be oonclnded I V.itI'i Jl Angles, uai.

Monday. Edward Bather an. of JanesvUla. WU. ar rested at the Northwestern Depot yesterday.

by request 01 the Jiarsnai ot janesvuie, wno stated that the man was insane, was sent to hi home yesterday, tbe man not being in sane, but simply suffering from too dose application to the bottle. B. Steele 56 year ot aire, a living with his sob at Na 214 Cas street. wnue getting on a street vsar near tn oorner 01 Chicago avenue ana ciarx street, yester day afternoon, slipped and fell aad had bis foot run over and crashed, He wa taken homi by the East Chicago Avenue folic officers, Them, a Scotch laborer. 32 years of age, living at Na 09 South Ashland avenue, fell downstair Thursday nlghtL and suffered a displacement of tbe spinal cord, He wa not discovered until 6 o'clock yesterday morning, whea be wa conveyed to the County Hospital, where hi injuries.

Is is said, will probably prove fatal. While Charles Johnson, a Xorweglan. was at work upon tbe Anchor Line docks at the foot of LaSaUe street at 6:30 o'clock lsst evening, the fall ot a staging between tbe dock and a Tassel crashed his leg between tbe ankle and knee Bemoved to the Aiexiaa Brother Hospital for treatment. A strawberry festival was given last evening in tbe parlors of Paul Untvertalist Church on Michigan avenue under the ausploesof the Ladies Missionary Society. The affair wa largely patronized by members of tbe church and congregation and tbe evening was much enjoyed by all.

At the close the ladies found that their treasury bad been enriched to the amount of about 1130. A "water meeting" which was to have been held at the bouse of Engine Company Na 1. in the town of Jefferson. Thursday evening, waa not held. Trustee Baragnanath ordered tne police to oloee the doors and admit no one, as his permission to occupy the hall had not been obtained.

Much indignation was expressed, and another hall was secured for a meeting to be held next Friday evening. Charles Dietrich and Eliza Kleeberg booked at the Chicago Avenue Station last evening upon a charge of having unlawfully lived together in open adultery. Tbe complainant who swore out the warrant was Helnxich Kleeoerg, the husband of the woman. AU tbe parties live on Gardner street, and after the arrest was made they refused to make any statement ot th dis gusting details of the oasa Tbe marriage of Miss Annie Wolff to Mr. Frank T.

Fraum, which occurred Wednesday evening, at tne residence ox tne bride par ent, in Jefferson, was a pleasant social vent Th bride waa attended by ber cousin. Miss Hatti Appleton, of Chicago, and the bride's brother, Mr. F. IX Wolff, waa the groom's "best Among the guests, who numbered over 200, were Alderman Apple ton and wife, 01 this city. As the meeting of the Illinois State Association of Architect, which occurs at 2 o'clock to day, the relations between architects and their patrons will be discussed, and several prominent citizens who have been largely interested In Chioogo building are expected to be present, from whom is expected aa expression ot lay views upon the practices prevalent among architect, the object being, as far as possibla, to secure a greater harmony of action.

Th German American Veteran Association met last night at alien Hall. President Erbe criticised tbe members tor their slim turn out on Decoration Day. The benefit to the families ot deceased members was Increased from $30 to S33. the extra amount to be raised by assessment A committee, consisting of Messra Tlmin, Head, and Simon, was appointed to make arrangements tor a summer festival. Char Is Wolff was elected to membership.

At 5 o'clock last evening Othllda Peterson, a child of 3 years, whose parents reside at Na 191 West Indiana street, was accidentally run down by a loaded sand wagon at the oorner of Indiana and Morgan street and ber right arm waa. crashed between the lbow and shoulder. Tbe doctor who was called in thinks that amputation will' be absolutely necessary, and fears that the Injury may prove fatal John Kubach, the driver of th wagon, was arrested and booked at tbe West Chicago Avenue Station on a charge of criminal carelessness, i Andrew Paxton. of tb Citizens' Loogna, reported at yesterday's meeting of the league that during tbe month of May eighty seven saloon keepers had been prosecuted. Of the number sixty one were fined by justices and nine wer held to the Criminal Court Seven eases were continued and twenty eight dismissed.

The Executive Committee of the icagua say that the greatest difficulty they have to contend with I th Grand Jury. Thoy express much satisfaction with Chief Doyle's recent order closing tbe gambling houses. Speaking of tbe telegraphea report tnst twoeteamars had arrived in New York with small pox infected immigrants on board, Dr. DeWoli, th Health Commissioner, said yes terday that be had teiegrapaea to tne new York quarantine hospital to notify blm by what train they would start west Ho will hav Inspectors board tb train before it ar rive in Cbicaga If there are mail pox patients on board they will be quarantined. DcDeWolf will ask of the Council an appropriation large enoagh to pay for the house to bous inspection of every house in tb city.

The bealtb department ks now ex amining aoons i.uuo nouses a wmc At a me tin? of th Board of Manasers of tb Presbyterian Hospital, held at the Grand 1'aoino last evening, rreaiaent v. n.r earsou tn tbe ehair. it wa decided to proceed with tb erection of an extension to the hospital building, constituting building Na 2: and a committee on a building fund waa appointed a loiiowa: ueorge n. ztoarue, coau man: H. MoCormick.

tbe Bev. Dr. A E. Kitt redge. Dr.

J. P. Kowi, tb Bev. Dr. Herriok.

Johnson, the Bev. Thomas E. Green. Perry M. Smith, (X Hamlll.

and a ninth member to be appointed by tbe committee itself. The building is to cost ISO. OOO, which will be raised through voluntary contributions. Daring the MeeKln Gallagher case, which lately occupied the time of the United State court, a number of arrest were made on the charge of perjury, and one of the man, Jeremiah Sullivan, weakened and oonf eased. and haa ainoe been con fined in tbe County Jail.

Yesterday morning he was taken by a deputy marshal before tne Grand Jury and gave bis testimony with soma others, rela tive to th perjury case and how it occurred, a E. Gil more, G. B. Tltman, and other testified in the late case, and were at the tune brought before tbe court Tbe jury ad journed at 2 o'clock yesterday, but will meet again this morning, and it is expected that some Interesting indictments in the cam will be returned to tn court The councils ot the National Union will five a reception i Central Music Hall oa 'nesday, June 16, and a banquet on Thnraday, Jun Is, to the members ot tbe Senate ot the National Union during its fourth an nual session to oe neid in tola city commenc ing June IUl Member ol to order can procure ticket for tbe baaauet from the financial secretaries of their council, and from the following members of tbe Executive Committee: H. Alois.

Continental Council. Chairman: Dr. a BL Abbott. United State Council; G. E.

Palmar and M. W. Dupre. Anolio: li Hheoard. Columbian: x.

w. Bedee. Commercial: Stephen Cnedon. Hli bou; n. x.mocy, Frees; jr.

airman, un cola: T. W. Sennat. 8. A.

Douglass: C. E. Tuerck. Men iranzMln; w. I Vosa, con tinental PEBSOMAia.

AT THE H0TXLS. Th Hon. P. Cauda. New York.

Is at the aimer uouaa Tbe Hon. William H. Baraum. Connecticut. is at tn iirana I'aoina Colonel Bi chard J.

Brbrht Indiana, was at tne urana 1 acme yesteraay. Ex Congreasmaa Jobn Lamb. Terr Hante. waa at tn Tirana i'acino yesterday. M.

B. Curtis, th actor. New York, and Professor Walter Pierce, Isbarpsville, Pa, ara at toe urana 1'aoina Kdward Hanlan, the oarsman, Toronto, is at tb Grand Pacific. He la retnming home rrom nia tour to Australia, Railroad Commissi oner P. Marsh.

War aad Dr. aad Mrs, 8. L. Kistler. Chamberialn.

to. ar at tb Grand Pa clfio. Th Hon, Frank W. Palmer. ex Postmaster.

has gone to Dakota on a business and health trip, ana wnue liismarcx win be toe guest ox governor Fteroa Leland Hotel Tbe Bev. M. D. Lockwood, Whitehall. N.

I.s Captain H. G. Slckei. TJ. a Frederick Sues, Tirana; Mr.

and TT I 1 1 Mattesoa House H. J. Newcomb. Brook lyn. N.

Y. Klackner. New York: Dell a a owier. ixms Mrs. M.

S. Baker. Tremont House E. Clarke and O. Fisher.

Boston; A. Boynton. New York: Maior H. Gardner. Hammonsport.

N. J. F. Spencer, Madison, Wia; B.E. Bob erta, New York.

Grand Pacific Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Joshia Stark. MUwaukee; and Mr, u. K.

Thompson, New York; Mr. aad Mr. IX F. Fnaka, Newburyport, Mas J. Welrdenbare, Bombay; W.

M. Jiawiinsoa, Brigbton, Francis Murphy, hearty and his face beam ing with good nature, arrived in Chicago yesterday and will return to Pittsburg today. He is as well pleased with life in the smoky city as be is with tbe result ot his labor, which ar all that oould be desired. Sherman House E. J.

H. Esta brook. New ton, Mr. ann Mrs. li F.

'latum. Louisville; F. Tan Vleit, Bingbampton, Tt, G. IX Fahnstock, Philadelphia; A E. Etttnger, New York; Colonel J.

Tan Deuzer, Etcaa aba, Atica, th Hon. A. Taggart, Bockf ord. Palmer House L. Graux Marly.

Pans: Mr. and Mrs, Lionel Adams, New Orleans; Mr. and Mra Jobn a Perrtn, Lafayette, Ind. Mr. and Mra E.

L. Beid. New York; Mr. and Mrs T. M.

Is pell man, Brooklyn: W. W. Manning. Marquette; Mr. and Mra Alex McKenaie, Biainarck.

THE SLUGGER. Not Um Bos ton bus. Vat Ferepaaarh's Flatitlax BaMy Klephaat, The thousand of people who have visited the Forepaugb show oa th lake front this week have been particularly taken by the clever antics oi little John Sullivan, the pugilistic baby elephant. In the hands of his trainer, "Eph" Thompson, th little animal appears posses almost human rntelll genoe, ana it would seem tnat ne nnoerstooa all that was said to blm. Last evenlnjr a reporter for Thx IxTxa Ocbah encountered "Eph In the menagerie tent, standing In front of the line of elephant, who were reaching out their trunk and begging pea nuts, candy, and pop corn Irom th passers by.

ph" is a tali, well made, and very in telligent colored man, woo naa oeen witn Jsx, Forepaugh's large herd ot elephants since 1871. Th animal all know him, and pos ses an extraordinary amount of affection for him. He exhibits tbe smaller elephants In one ring while Adam Forepaugb, the trainer of the herd, la performing the large elephant in th other ring. "How long did it take you to learn young Sullivan to asked the reporter. "About four months all last winter," responded "Eph." "He was trained in our winter quarters In Philadelphia, by means of ropes and tackla He began to bit too hard at nrsvand 1 had to work to get him to strike lighterblowa.

He came too near being like his Boston namesake and I couldn't stand it. Of course I work with him now all th tame. He is a very intelligent little beast and understands bow to say ye' and "no by nodding or shaking his head. 'Are elephants intelligent as a rule" "1 think they are tbe most intelligent animals living, though they do not look it, The hardest work I had with Sullivan waa to get him to ride the bicycle. It waa ao difficult for him to get be motion.

Those are the only two trick be does. It don't do to teach tbem too much. He knows his work now, and when he goes into' the ring he know what he haa to da. Neither ot the clown elephants go on with the other. It might oonf use them.

"How old is "Seven years old, He is the smallest ot tbe "Are the elephants ugly?" "Very seldom. Once in a while they get cross and don't work a well a usual, but they ar under such complete control that they never become dangerously ugly. They never get into trouble among themselves, as we alternate the males and females In the Une a they stand, The male are those with the tusk That elephant there, whose tusks I ride out ot the ring on, la Tip. Hi right tusk cam out about three years ago, but it grew in again very rapidly. It is as long aa ever now, and is a perfect specimen of ivory.

The female are most easily trained. Well, I must go inside now and look after my bamea. Good nt jnt" And "Eph" tripped away over tho aawduet toward the dressing room tent lag 5 2 fcfV 2s. S3! 5 UJ fT mo. I 5 2: 03 5 p.

I I 4 Is 3 i 9 I ft "Sl31 h.y ifg si i Mi: mm mi 1 aam BaBBBsan 4 ti li 5 OJ Ig BHCSf 1 1 Si I CQ oil: CO CO El BA1511S0FS Both Pit Tear "Every tasally steeds a ti Ij aad rHaWsV PaanUy MertW lVaok. MiKsf sorh Ssahsf are sold my acnats at a larr prtoa. This ssrl mt llnelsea's we belters 1 be mfmmi tm lasssTj aay ar thsii, yet fsnwlasi Hsta wtr tn 1 a aaer bagatwUe. We han ml a targsS Uma ta elssilbrs Willi la tlse pmmt year, aatal they have aalmwil a A iefsi Msa It eeeitaim TSO iiswps. well HlneJ tntted.

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mm givtaw miwim ara4 scrlpllsns Bar sate care, wttzt yreim iri rti for msm li 1 1 1 mt. TMk' BUtCXPKS are Mml hf raateraft ohvsiafaHM aad ttaa nsrdleal arsma. Bi wirSlse an st uuu, ana sat Ml nmm 11 111 ins PhHtm. tnrsH slnsis. Pllla.

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