The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 5

BREWERS MAY STRIKE They Demand an Increase "Wages of SO Per Cent. in REFUSE TO COMPROMISE Employers Willing to Sign Per Cent Scale. a 10 Two Bov Run Over bv Street Car The Naval Reserve Brief Mention. Employe In the pretrinr house of the various concerns composing' tbe Amal- gamated Brewers' Association hare grievance, they and it is anderstood that they threaten to precipitate strike unless it is remedied at The griey- anee la nothing less than a demand for in creased wages in the- brewhonse department, the increase being placed at about 30 per cent, which has not been granted by the brewers. About three weeks aro a committee from the Brewers union called upon tbe Pro prietors' association with a demand for the above-mentioned increase, and gare as the reason for this demand the raising of rents by their landlords.

The brewery proprie tors, after a conference with union a representatives, decided to grant an in crease of 10 per cent. This increase was baaed solely upon the advance in rents, the proprietors arguing that the difference would be fully covered by their concession. The employes, however, insisted that the advanced cost of Jiving1 Justified them in demanding the 80 per cent increase in their sale of wares. Several conferences have held, but no agreement reached, and now the brewhouse employes threaten to strike at any time that they may be called upon by the union. Peter, Fortune, of Fortune Bros.

Brewing company, said last night: I have not beard that the men are going to strike, but if they do I believe we will have no dif ficulty in supplying their places, as the wares we are now paying are higher than In any other city the United States. I of course, for my own brewery when I say- I do not believe tbe union can tie s' up for any length of time, but' I am of the opinion that all the other breweries' proprietors feel the same way. We agreed to give an in crease of 10 per cent on of the general advance in rents, but men can get clothing' and provisions Just as cheap in Chicago as in any other city, and we con cluded that the demand was unreasonable. As a matter of fact, we cannot afford to grant tbe demand, for aa it now 6tands Milwaukee can and does sell beer as cheaply as we do, and giving a 80 per cent increase of wages would enable Milwaukee brewers to undersell us. This is not only true of Milwaukee, but of every other town in shipping distance of Chicago.

The granting of tbe demand is out of the question, as it would Injure us" more than the strike could possibly do. "About two years ago we bad some trouble with the union, and all tbe brewers finally signed the scale it presented. Xow the union is making an extortionate demand above the scale which it prepared itself, and expects us to come right up and sign it. To give some idea of the result of complying with the demand that has been made, I will give some figures. The washers get the lowest salary of all the employes, and they are paid ti0 a month; tbe new scale demands a month, which would be absurd.

These men do not come under the head -of skilled laborers, and their places, as well asmany. others, ran be filled without the slightest difficulty, but in addition to this there are hundreds of good men now looking for positions, who in case of a strike, come at once to the brewery and apply for work." In case tbe brewhouse employes persist in their demand for the 80 per cent increase to the point of walking out. the strike will be quite a large as there are about fortv-three breweries in the city, and the strike of one class would include all others. In this event the number of men who would be called out would run up into, the thousands. As the matter stands now tbe brewers positively declare that thev will not give the increase demanded; that in lact It is Impossible, and the men say they will have it.

It is rumored that some action will be taken by the union to-day. XATAL BCSERTE FOKCE. Eoanethlaa; About a "ew aad Growing Or- gaafsatioa. Chicago. Msy T.

To the Editor. What has been" done -toward organ I ring a naval battalion minis city; Patriot. A naval battallion was organized in January and has been drilling regularly Thursday nights in tbe Battery armory. Tbe organization was tbe outgrowth of ef forts made by R. S.

Critcbell and other ex- naval officers in tbe city to arouse popular sentiment in favor of a naval reserve force which should sustain the same relation to the State militia that the United States navy does to the regular' army. It was urged that Chicago is admirably situated lor toe maintenance and training of such a body, and the battalion recently organized is oniy tne nucleus or a large force which which will soon be enlisted. The fact is not generally known, and not much attention has been given to the mat ter in ine newspapers, but it is true that negotiations have been entered into wnereDv tbe battalion will be given the use. of tbe battleship Illinois 'after The Fair. A bill has already been passed bv the State Senate which provides for the support of a naval reserve.

The measure is now in tne lionse and it is probable thst it will become a law. The battalion will men oe piaeert on a sound financial footing. 60,000 Families Readers THE INTER'OCEAN OPENS THE PURSES OF SUCH A MULTITUDE TO ITS ADVERTISERS. ARE you getting your shve of their dollars? Have you borrowed the ears of these "people? Have you told them what you've got sell and where you're to be found and that you aref CA TfOuYf net, i wonlJ wise to brgim. T7ie first aJ will simply be the leader.

Results will fetth the ethers. Results that's it. ett, a J. the for it will be entitled to a pro rata share of the appropriation made annually by the general government for the support of naval reserves. At present the money so appropriated is divided among the forces in New York, California, Texas, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Bhode Island, and There are thlrtv-flve men in the battalion recently organized.

E. M. Stedman, a retired naval officer, is the commander; F. 8. Bassett, lieutenant, and L.

T. Steward, adjutant. The officers will make a special effort to enlist only the best men it is possible to secure in the city. SA1T A CHAMCK TO RECOUP. Aa Arsnealaa Yletlsn of ISobbsrs Stakes a i Naval Proposition.

ZL K. Mano is an Armenian dealer in Turkish rugs en the fourth floor of the Adams Express Company's building. No. 185 Dearborn street. Monday night bis place was broken into by burglars and rug valued at 800 were stolen.

Mr. Mano suspects one of the attaches of tbe building. A reporter for Thk Ixtbu Ockax waited on Mr. Mano yesterday afternoon and found the thrifty Armenian in a state of mind closely approximating dementia over his 'Yes, I haf god de lost on me," he" answered when asked whether he bad sustained any loss bv burglary. "For vhyf" The reporter explained that be would like to get the particulars of the robbery to print.

"You make mooch money soP queried the foreigner, brightening. The newsgatherer said that this was tbe way he (the reporter) made his "Yes, yes," returned the Armenian, warming up, "paper no sell if it no got the news, ehf" The reporter coincided with Mr. Mano to tbe extent of reluctantly admitting that a papei in order to sell must have the news. "Den." bringing his hand down on the table with a bang, "how mooch you gif me if I gif you what you make money widl" There waa no business compact entered into between the reporter and the dealer in rugs. BUM OTKK BT STREET CABS, Prabtasky and Peter Corks! Crashed ta Death.

Moses Probansky, 14 years old; was run over and killed by a Twelfth street car yes terday morning. In attempting to jump on the car he seized the rail on the front plat form, but was unable to bold en, and, losing bis balance, fell under the'wheels. His body was removed to the county morgue, where an inquest will be held this morn Charles B. Vpdyke, the conductor, and George Keller, driver of the car, were placed under arrest, and will be held at the Maxwell street station pending the coro ner Inquiry. rrobansky uvea witn nis parents at Ko.

Ill Brown street. xtter lorkei, years out, was crowed from the footboard of a Clark street grip car at Wrigntwood avenue and fright fully maneled bv the wheels of trailer yes terday. Ue was riding on tbe grip and was attempting to step to the trailer when he was crowded off. The boy was removed to the Alexian Brothers hospital, but died as be was being carried in from the ambulance. Tbe bov resided with his widowed mother at Xo.

50 Kensington avenue, Lake View. 111! CONG BESS Or STAFF SCBQEOXS. laaawrtaat Gataorlag of Medlaal Mom ta Be Hrld la Aaaast. Dr. Eustathius Chancellor, lieutenant.

colonel, and' medical director of tbe First brigade, National guard of Missouri, and secretary of the association of military surgeons of the National guard of the United States, is in Chicago making arrangements for tbe reception of the staff surgeons of this country and abroad who will attend the congress of the association to be held Aug. colonel inanceuor savs in la will be one of tbe moat interesting medical Stherings from a military standpoint that been held for years, and will be watched with considerable interest by all medical military organizations of other countries-Representatives from Germany. England, France. Belgium. Italy, the West Indies, and Canada will be present, and a number of papers trratinr of medical matters con cerninr the army, navy, and National guard of the United States will be read.

Including- the honorary members of tbe United States army and navy and marine hospital service, there will be nearly 400 vis tors at the congress. FLTSX'S HEIRS GET THEIR MOXET Contempt Cat Against Geatlesaaa. Xolaa. Rlchalson It Gelder. Dismissed.

The contempt case in which Judge Kohl- saat cited the law firm of Gentleman. Nolan, Bicholson tt Oeldee to appear and show why they did not pay over to the heirs of John Flynn. deceased, what was due from them, waa settled yesterday by the payment into court of the amount claimed. Flynn was killed in a railroad accident, and the law firm sued for damages and re covered (500. They paid t30 to Walter S.

Holden. administrator, as his fee. Tbe heirs claimed that they did not get the balance, and Judge Kohlsaat cited the lawyers to show why they had failed to pay the sum. The other members of the firm said they had not received the money, and Gentleman said Ricbolson received it. The nistter, however, was settled by Attorney Nolan, who represents Gentleman, going into court yesterday and paying the amount with $76.37 interest added.

BRIEF MENTION. Abd actors of Lfasla Rrookbaak Held tm the CoarC Charles Johnson and his sister, Mrs. Maude Crlnke. were each held to the Criminal court in bonds of fWO yesterday, on a charge of abduc tion. On the afternoon of April 17 Lizzie Brook-bank, the 13-year-old daughter of Robert Brook-bank, while playing in front of her home.

No. 1(3 West Polk street, waa approached by John-sou and his sister, by whom she is said to have been taken to the house of Gustar Miller, at No. 833 1.1 ton avenue, where she was detained four days. Officers Golden and Harding, of the Max well street station, were notified of tbe girl's aisappearance and after severaldavs of search ing located her at Miller's hoaxe. The- eounle deny having used force in order to have the girl accompany mem.

ana say mat 11 was at Her own suggestion mat tney took ner. A Ttlquo GrAiavtl Exhibltisa. On Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the assembly ball of the Cook county normal school there will be a fete gymnastique. Carl Krob, the teacher of rvmnasttrs in the Cook county normal school, ranks as one of the best trainers of children in tbe direction of physical culture in the world He is especially noted for his power of grouping children and makes an exhibi tion of gymnastics very effective. The last exhibition was a great success and all who attended It were more than repaid.

In the exhibition on Thursday evening a large number of the members of the Turn- gemeinde. under the direction of Superintendent Henry guder and Professor George Heintz, will be present and show their skill in the cane drill and combat, sword exhibition, and foil fencing. All who are interested In physical drill cannot do bet ter than to be present at the forthcoming exhibition. A Toathfal Ilk 1 hteC Owing the intervention of Alderman Ever manager of the silk department of the John Farwell Company's store, snd the attorney prosecuting. Justice Lyon was inclined to be lenient In the case aninst the bov.

Verlea CaseL arrested for stealing silk goods from the establishment. The rov had been employed in the rutting department, but suddenly left some days ago. Soon afterward it was discovered that some valuable silks were missing. The toy was apprehended and in his trunk was found a por-1100 of the stolen goods. By agreement the rnarre of larceny against him was dismissed and 1U) tine waa imponed for disorderly conduct.

pon the promise of good behavior from the boy execution ws smj-eU-- i Chief of Police said restorria that the case of ofllcer Miinael Otto ia before a is the rl TILC DAILY INTER OCEAIT," T1TU115DAY ZIOIHUNG, 21 AY court of law, and that he will do nothing with the matter until the courts have rendered a derision. Otto is the man who snot James J. Keany. one of his boarders, a few cleats ago. supposing him to be a burglar.

Yesterday he was arraigned before Justice Ulennoa charged with attempting to commit murder. It was shown that Kenney was unable to appear In court as prosecuting witness, and the case went over for a hearing until May 13. Otto was held on his own recognisance in tl.GU) bonds. ilness Slowly Beglaterlnr. Out of about 8.000 Chinese laborers lu Chicago only NO hod registered under the Geary law up to the hour of closing the internal revenue office last evening.

There was somewhat of a rush during the first two days of the week, but this died out yesterday. It ia believed, however, that at least a majority of the Chinese here will register. The expiration of the registration period was fixed for to-morrow, but under instruction from Washington the time will be extended for all those who can make a valid excuse. Has Beea Xtaala Slaea April 8. Information concerning the whereabouts of W.

H. Tufts, is sought by his parents, who reside at Sumner. Mo. The missing man left his home April 8 to come to Chicago, and alnce that time no trace of him can be found. He had considerable money in his possession and it is feared that he has been murdered.

Any information concerning him will be thankfully received by his parents. Rafasod to Ba twi During the trial of James Ward for burglary before Justice Ewlng yesterday George Carey, a witness, refused to be sworn and left the stand. He waa committed for contempt, but was afterward released, plead in urnoranoe as an excuse. Ward was found guilty of burglary in entering the residence of Mrs. Mary McHugh, at No.

4017 Asmaaa avenue, Apni i. Fall Dead tbe Street. Edward Henke. a resident of Havenswood. fell dead at the corner of West Chicago avenue and Avers court yesterday.

The case was reported to the coroner and an inquest was held, the jury deciding that apoplexy was the cause of death. Mr. Henke was 73 years old and was a carriage painter by occupation. Tha Weather. The temperature yesterday, as observed by Manasse, optician.

No. Madison street, was as follows: 8 a. 62; a. 68; 10 a. 63: II a.

63; IS a. 63: 1 n. 62: 8 p. 8 p. 63.

Barometer'. 8 a. 29.61 p. 9.60. Fsrsoaal Mention.

Max Horwltz and wife, of Berlin, arrived last eveninr at the Auditorium. Mr. Horwltz was for fire years associated with the ttolo Ztitmng of this city in editorial capacity, but during tne past ten years has been managing editor of the JtcUiomU ZeUuxaM Berlin, fed i tor Horwltz had not been ia the city half aa hour before he reported to his old chief. Editor Hesing, at the irocadero. Aaaaaawauata, On and after to-day cars will be run by the West Chicago Street Kail way Company between Halsted and Dearborn streets on Eighteenth street, ten minutes' headway from 6:16 a.m.

to 1 p. m. At Halsted street transfers will be Issued to passengers to go west on Eighteenth street, and Eighteenth street passengers desiring to go east will also receive transfer checks from conductors for a continuous ride, Mlaeellaaoous. -Fifteen photographs In three styles for 3 at Steven a Studio, Mc Vicker a Theater Building. The managers of the Home for the Friendless held their regular monthly meeting yesterday mornlmr.

Nothlrur but routine business transacted. There are now sue. persons at the At a meeting of the board of directors of tbe Bankers' National bank, held yesterday, John croft waa elected casnier. J- li jueMaugnioa assistant cashier, and Frank P. Judson, second assistant casnier.

ladles' dresses, lsee curtains portieres, cleaned and dyed, cook A McClain, D6 Dearborn sU The Illinois Humane Society yesterday caused the arrest of William Brown, a Colpred man, on the chanre of cruelty to animals. Brown Is saad to have struck an old horse on the head with ax. He was fined Hi and costs. Justice Lyoa will give up his seat at the Armory this morning to Justice Foster, who is to succeed him as police court magistrate. Justice Brad well, who is to succeed Justice tilennon at the same police court, will not take his seat until next Friday.

Jacob Deldhaus. residing at the corner of Twenty-second and West Fortv-third streets. was run over and killed by Western Indiana switch engine at Sixteenth street yesterday. The body was removed to the county morgue, where an inquest will De neia mis morning. Ambassador Thomas F.

Bayard, In company with Judge Lambert Tree and party, attended Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show yesterday. Mr. Bayard is a great admirer of good horsemanship and seemed to greatly enjoy the feats performed by Colonel Cody and his band of rough riders. Yesterday morning May Johnson, a servant in the employ of B. A.

Hyman. of No. -43M) Grand boulevard, dropped a lighted match ia some waste paper in the kitchen, causing a small blaze. The building, whk-h is a three-story brick, was damaged tuuu, ana tne lurmiure ra. Isaac Anton, a sailor, was arrested yesterday while trying to dispose of a trunk aad its con tents, valued at f-JUO.

at a Clark street The trunk belonged toC H. Bennett, who is employed at Skakel's poolroom. No. 1S4 Clark street, snd contained, besides several suits 01 clothes, a complete faro layout. Stephen FennaUen.

an elevator conductor ia the Brunswlck-Balke-Collender billiard table factory, at the corner of Superior and Market streets, fell down the elevstor shaft, a distance of twenty-eight feet, yesterday. His skull was fractured and he was removed to the Alexian Brothers hospital in a dying condition. The body of an unknown man was found by a forty-second precinct policeman in a ditch at (iraceland and Western avenues yesterday. The man hod been seen wandering around that part of the city for several days, and from his queer actions has been looked upon as demented. There is no clew to his identity.

The body- was taken to No. IK West Chicago avenue, where the Inquest will be acid ihla morning. TWO PA1KS 3IATEP. Doable Wedding at Valparaiso Other Matrimonial Eveata. Vaxtajuiso, May 3.

Special T(le- gmm. A double wedding was celebrated at the residence of the. brides' parents at Wheeler to-night. Kev.A.M. Virden, of the Methodist church, officiating.

The contracting parties were Mr. George W. Winters, of Moo re head, and Mrs. Celia Hurley and Alerrt Lamb, of Piano, I1L, and Miss Bertha K. aqua.

Rocktokd, ILL, May 3. Speetal Ttleoram. Kalph J. Sensor and Miss Marion Mead, of the faculty of Korkford college, were married this afternoon at clock. Many guests were present from Chicago, Galena, Oregon and elsewnere.

Fi ehht. Mir 8. Sotrial TeUaram. The marriage of William rpanlding and Miss Blackman took place this evening. Albert Lemolne, of Chicago, acted as best man.

THK OBSTREPEItorS WAITEUS. "Sow. what's the waiter howling for?" the res- tauranter said. "He wanta more pay; lie wants more pay, the secretary said. "But what's the use of bowling so and shaking ot nis neaa "Because he wants his rights, you see," the sec retary said.

For the waiters are a talking and a cussing all tne oav. And they aay they win not work for thirty dol lars, any way. And It the business doesn't give a sure increase of pay. They 're going on a strike to-morrotr moYnln'. "What makes their faces look so thin; the restsuranter aaid.

"Because they've cut their whiskers off, tbe secretary said. "But wbat'a the use of swearing so and making suca a luss: they'll get their whiskers or they'll make the business wusa." For tbe waiters are a talking and a cussing black and blue. And they love to wear their whiskers of many a ronreous hue. And they mean to turn them out again and keep tnem growing, too. Or they're going on a strike to-morrow morula Xow.

what are the waiters leaving for?" the restauranter said. "They're on a strike, they're on a strike," the secretary saia. But how am I to serve my guests, and give tnem meat ana oreaa They'll do without, they'll do without, they'll nave to go bhiwi; For the waiters are a striking and a seeing the paraue. And they say they'll get their whiskers back; -they ain't one bit afraid: And they'll get a raise of salary, and the tips will still be paid; For they're off upon a strike this- lovely moral A'ipiard Budling ia Xow Tort Smm. A GOO THIXe appreciated by The unequalled bottied miia aeiiTerea oauy, except bundav, by Illinois Condensing Company, is of sujierior -nnrw ot quaniy as a trial will convince.

O.lices Su. Wabash sr. and 4j5 State at. ARE THREE OF A KIND North Side Is Coveted by vated Road Promoters. Ele- ALL AFTER ONE ROUTE.

Mayor Harrison Favors Tempo rary v. Fifty New Officer Given a Lecture on the Subject of Tem- perarice. Just now the North Bide is in great favor with elevated railway promoters. There are now three distinct propositions for elevated all occupying virtually the same territory and all seemingly battling for the same route. Tbe third project appeared on the surface yesterday.

The first ordinaee for aw elevated road waa Introduced in the Count il some time ago. Back of it, it is understood, were Q. W. Clansenius, Leob Brothers and A. Gott-leib.

Its rdute extended north between Franklin and North Clark streets to Wisconsin streets thence north with many twists and turns. This was bailed as a relief at last for XorthSide transportation. without warning, Alderman Muelhoefer introduced an ordinance for another elevated road, covering the identical route of the first. Tbe men behind the second road are said to be Lobdell, Farwell St F. H.

Starkweather, C. J. Meadovcraftt and Lazarus Silverman. Xow another elevated road for the North Side appears. Allan C.

Storey is counsel for the new project. When asked what rontethey intended to take be referred the reporter for Th Ixtzr Oczas to Edmund Knauer, one of the directors. Mr. Knauer did not wish to say anything, 'Too much has leaked out already," be -v-'- "Is this road entirely distinct from tbe other twof -Yes, sir." "Isn't the proposed route almost tbe same as that of the other twdT" "Yes, sir, almost identical." 1 "Wbo is behind this third project "I cannot say." "Are there any surveyors at workt" -l Mr. Knauer gave the information that the north terminal would be Wynetka.

He said that the board of directors wonld have a meeting at bis office next Friday afternoon and that tbe ordinance would be in troduced in the Council the next meet ing. As the matter stands three companies are sgnting xor tne same route. It is hinted strongly and believed gen erally that the three' projects will only cripple one another, ana that as a nnai result the North Side --will get no elevated railway at all. On the' Side the Lake street elevated is. projecting divers branches, and has introduced an ordinance in the Council to that 'end.

The routes proposed bv the ordinance are even more indefinite than the i celebrated Midland- road, and the aldermen generally regard tne ordinance as a bad one to grant. MIST NOT DBINK. Mayor Harrisaa Makes a Painted peach the Sew PollMonea. Mayor Harrison' stated in no uncertain terms yesterday that no drinking men will be retained on the police1 force of tbe city, and that no man discharged for drunken- peas will be rclnstajVd, iexcept under the most rxiraoruinary circumstances. His Honor was in the office of tbe chief of police inspecting some fifty men who passed the neosasary civil service examination for admission to the police force.

1 he men were Hoed up in squads, of about fifteen, and to each squad the mayor made a speecn. "Are an or you naturalized can yon vote was he first nest ion and In nn case was there a negative answer. any or you drink was the next question. Here and there aa applicant was ihidtm coougu siigauy incline jus Ik a 41 in affirmation, but in no case so tbe mayor could see it. Receiving no- answer, the mavor said: 'Well, I would advise von not to learn.

It is going to be tbe policy of thiS administration that no man wbo drinks can retain a position on the police force. If the chief of police -will do his duty no drinking man can remain on the force. No man can be a 'Proper protector oi tae uvea ana property of citizens and. drink. Anyway the whisky used in Chicago is of a such a character that it will kill at a very long distance.

I want to say further that anv man -who has been dis charged from the force for drinking will not be reinstated except tinder tbe most ex traordinary circumstances, and I cannot now think of a case in which it will be done. No pull of any aldermen -will be of any account in securing a reinstatement. "Another thing don't go to sleep while on duty. And don't bo seen in any saloon with your uniform on unless you are there in the discharge'of yonr duty. Tbe police force or cnicago is an honorable one and I do not want it disgraced.

Remain ber another thing 'A soft answer tnrneth swsjr 'Be courteous to every citizen. Some may ask questions uh uia gamy inula looiisn. a lima woai von t)WajM. hut ilnn't L-l th nnntkiivr know what you think. You are paid for being courteous and oatient.

See that vou do what you are paid for doing. You ae to be assigned to the World's Fair district. There you will be asked many Questions and will have your -patience tried to the utmost. Do not let vour temper eet the best of you. You will meet many foreigners.

and the honor of tbe police force requires that you so treat them that they will go nome witn a good opinion of the Chicago ponce THREATS OF NO Crowds still Throng -las- Mayor's Ofllea Despite Hfa Protestations. A new sign appeared in tbe mayor's of fice yesterday. It. waa supposed to strike terror to the hearts of those office-seeker who hanr about the office day after'day. but It fell short of the expectation, for the crowd remained Just aa heretofore.

The sign reads as follows i Fl.Aaa my ivit The mayor cannot revise, arralicatlons and make appointments so long as you overcrowd tbe office. If vou will trim Mm the ooDortunltv cue piaces at nis msposai will be nuea at once. All day ionr the clerks in the office tried tg fret the crowds away, hut their attempts were useless, un several occasions the mayor appeared and renewed his threat to nave tnem all photographed and to give no man a place whose face might be found in tne group. Xothlnf moved the crowd, however. FA TORS TEMrORART VIADCCTg.

Mayor Barrisoa Ez plasms Bis PoslUoa a the Qaestioa of Track EleyaUasw jayor Harrison yesterday fully ex plained his position on the questions of track elevation and yiaducts. He believes the day when the tracks ill be elevated far distant and thinks that the neonle should have some' protection at the cross ings until that time He is against surface roads but in favor of temporary i viaducts. This question of track elevation is great one," he "No corporation counsel or nc oouncil can settle it. The best engineering and railroad experts' of the country must settle Hr- It will be a long time before the tracks' are nut tn' or de pressed and until that time I the peo ple oi tbe city protected. "Some plan must be devised for the elevation of tracks.

The Totrecce system' seems to be a good one, though I have not studied It wltli sunn-lent care to be prepared to in dorse it. But some system must be devised. "All this, together with the fijrbt the railroads are sure to make in court, will take time. In the meantime the lives of our citizens should be protected. For thst reason I am in favor of temporary viaducts.

You may rest assured I shall never recom mend anything to the council which will in any way impair tbe value of the track ele vation ordinance. I am too heartily op posed to surface roads for that." -Corporation Counsel Krana made apology to the reverened gentleman in the same terms as be he did after their departure Tuesday night. "We will report some plan in a few days on this elevation and viaduct business' said he, "and then the people can discuss it all they please City and Coaaty 3Tata. Among the smxuntment to city positions an nounced yesterday was that of C. 8.

Barrow to be assiHtant corporation -counsel. Mr. Harrow has accepted the appointment and will enter upon his duties soon, dav deposited with the city otmproilerfc.0U0as the ground rental of the Lake rout for two weeks In June and received In return a permit to occupy the ground for show purposes during that tune. Special Assessment Attorney Gilbert yester day found the missing papers on account of which the Eighty-third street sewer ease waa fmm Tuyl KmIm' TllMflft Corporation Counsel Kraus said the case would be reinstated ana probably come to a neanng oe- lore the end of the week. John Dunn, 'assistant to the president of the Illinois Central road, called upon the mayor yesterday and informed his honor that the company would not light the subways under Its tracks at tbe World's Fair rrounds.

He said the city should no more expect them to light the subways than that they would place lamps on avenue. GOT WHAT THEY" ASKED. Xllwaakaa Tforklarsaaa tilvas) Advances la Wih Mn.wirir.1. May X. Spteial TeUaram.

-The labor situation in Milwaukee is gradually being adjusted. The situation in the plasterers' strike is unchanged. Another firm has granted tbe de mands of the men. but the larger ones are still holding out. Attempts have been made to ail the strikers' places, but have not been successful.

nifty-five cigar-makers are new out. Ninety shops have granted the demands and adopted the new scale. It is expected that all tae shops will have acceded to-th demaed by next Monday. The demands made by the steamfltters have been granted by all the employers. Tbe me a have been working nine hours and received tea hours' pay.

They demanded eight hours aad tea hours' pay and were successful. Colcmbcs. Ohio. May i.Snrrfat TcUtfram The operators in the Hocking valley snd other mining districts in the southern and southeastern part of the State have placed the management of the strike in the hands of a committee consisting of H. D.

Turney, R. H. Johnson, J. S. Morton, and Thomas Johnson.

The committee issued a circular to the strikers today declaring it the intention of the operators to stand Una against tbe demands of the union, snd saying that the new scale would not be temporarily signed. The danger of a coal famine is averted by the offer of Pittsburg aad West Virginia operators to supply dealers at low figures. The new fields opened up in West Virginia along tbe line of the Baltimore and Ohio and Norfolk and Western roads will enable the dealers to secure tbe delivery of coal to Central Ohio points at a cost of ki.uS per ton, only a slight increase over tbe Hocking Valley product, and it can be readily shipped from here to every quarter of the State. This puts the operators in a position to hold out against the demands for an increase of 6 cents a ton. There la no evidence to-day of a break on either side.

The strike is already having a de pressing effect on business, and the trade of the wholesalers is decreasing in volume. EVEN THE SALOONS CLOSED. The City at Bricks aad Bear Vpaot by Bo llgtaas ExeltemeaU Milwai KZK. May 8. Spec inl Trte- gram.

About five hundred business places. including banks," mercantile honses, and factories, were closed a portion of the day to-day in observance of Revivalist Mills'' mid-week Sabbath. or two saloons succumbed to the general influence and elosed their doors for a few and hung- out their signs, "Closed from 3 to 3 to attend the Mills' meeting." Two services were held at the Exposition building dur ing tbe day both of them being largely at tended. Next Monday Mr. Mills' five weeks campaign will come to a close.

L'p to yes terday 5,100 conversions were reported. Disappears After a Family Quarrel. UriTtm. May a. Ttbarmms Loufs urster.

a cigar manufacturer, had a quarrel with his wife early yesterday morning. and left home late yesterday afternoon. His hat was found to-day on the river bank. A note in tbe hat indicated that be had drowned himself. On account of tbe very high water all efforts to dad the body have been futile.

Adjudged Incompetent to Do Business Battle Cheek. May X.pcial TU- aram. John D. Haviland, of Branch county, tbe great philanthropist and wealthiest farmer of Southern Michigan has been adjudged in competent to do business, and a guardian has been sa- poinieo. THE WORLD'S FAIli 8TEIMSHIP ft.

Our carrying capacity Monday, May will be We nave tbe staunchest vessels on the lakes. We land all our passengers at our casino pier on the fair grounds, where the movable side walk will convey them to the peristyle entrance. A steamboat sail is the most attractive way of reaching tbe grounds. By our route you have the delightful view along the shore, giving a com ik-te panorama of the GREAT CITY OF CH1CAUO. By no other route ran one obtain so perfect a stgnt oi tne orm a air nuiioings.

Il will be tbe favorite route. Our an Buren street dock is very attractive. To reach it take the center walk over the via duct. The fare upon the vessels Is cents for ue rouna trip BUSINESS NOTICE. E.

W. The "Tyrongs" link cuff should be worn with our Yokena" or -Notcka" collar. E. A W. Mrs.

Winslow's Soothing Svruo for children teething cures wind diarrhtee. etc. SSie, MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licences were Issued yesterday: Aires. Frank Farnlk.

Annie Kranlk 1X4 vJ Charlea Bradenborr. Anule is Charles A. Allen. Mar A. Hecg 'M A.

-Brewster. Marsaret F. ixnils M-hultz. Mary Wltlenluiren Gottlli'bF. Pummel.

Martha IS Julio W. Toblu. lla 'JHittt Joseph T. Leimelt. itek-ie -JA Samuel F.

Idtlman. KaileMurnlu- LKi-i John Lennore. Crletje Jaiisen ..21 vtl reainano eyiveater. uuir 4 Kooen Kirouacn. maucne Berry 27 ai James H.

Case. Mollie Keaunr Frank U. Hawley. Louisa Duiutam at Koila M. codll.

viola M. codil 1H 1H Anton aniosen. manna uison James S. King. Brooklyn.

N. Sadie Hamil ton Vv S3 Michael Jeffera. Delia Gibbons Jl--5 John Linduska. Aniilw Fntbhle. itt Frank Brier.

Mathilda Urari Paul FretM-rneln. Kmma TrefTa Joseph Anastazya -tl Geonre w. Chile. Mamie Hawthorne August chsoerg. Anna is Benjaiuin Smith.

Mathilda S.V-t'S George Meyerhofer. Mary A 1 litre William I. French. Annie Carlstrom. GeoryeN.

Heck. Christine VifvHMl A lr Jul. E- tl I 1 Liidwtr Mlckel. Autrusta Buraniel is Lincoln Smith. Carrie Kay 'JTL-j, William A.

Wareu. Bertha Cole stf ja iu ffon woman's suffering ana woman's weakness. Dr. Pierce's Favorite rTesulption puts stop to it. Its a remedy for all the delicate de ranganienta aad disorders that xnake her suffer, and ear for ail the dia and disturbances that nuk ttmr waak- It's a legitimate medicine, that corrects and a untie uac lnyigoratea and build xtp a nervine that soothes and strengthens, sr hearing-down mina iiimlra.M 3 tha functional irreCTilaritiea vsirnliar ta tae sex, it's a sas and certain remedy.

vuwr hmokidfi Claim ta enn I That's true. But they dont Ai' um li ue avonta iismii Intitwi t-A to benefit oc cure, in aay ease for which its recommended- tha money naid frr tt ia refunded. Jud for yonrse'f wtirh la lritalw tbe beLter medicine, Ana 1 cl a wbetnee anmAtMm lMnffmil I ty the dealer is Li ely to be luat as rood." uese terms ii u.e cheapitt. TV Vlr-hRf-1 MoOHW. J-me Gebhart r-i -y, mi I li liaro V.

Ai.lli In Ill-r liunt-s J. Wal.n. M.tirrls Lfnitnff Vi itarlt-s onwt, Arn-s M. 2 I Khfl Nnltnirr-ii. lu'inua Yt 1 IVrtitriard Johnson, Kassnar 1H Willi.

mi Amaiwla VI Jowfll liMrTM-ft 4 Walis flarke. letll Hk.ph 1xiiih IVnr-r, Lotiit- IS M.n.t-r. Mary Kt-liv VI ill John Wilson. Hume l-nbfiwer An'ireas LWid t--rr. Ilil'ii Vl illiarii O-ttrlitff.

Mlmiif 1.1 Andrv-w Laraou. Kila ........41 -1 John Tniat-kK. JohIh VI luWIlwin. MHihlkia w-im-r i l.trrln Zvta. fon t'anipiM Ldward Mart.tna x-t.

ot iiell. AiUfOitoa. Zl'il Thlfl VI is Louis Jw. li-na 'VJ lHaiu a l.l.-n- tuum Well t'reOCarlHon. Caroline Vi 'iijiM ti Hmhv, Annie kj-tala Vrt 1H Fred Krait.

Ma Itol.U VI ''J IjVk 1 v3 AnyuHt Mecfch-nmirg. Jan Kadlec. Koaaile Burda. John Mtvlett. Mary KoiK-jr tMivert'henlesr, Delia MirlnlT.

Henry O-lker, Liliie -l-J Ka) H-r, Jferta Thomas btufce. Auul C'llnnaoe. Fran LliKiman. Clara KrW-kaaia. WiiiiiAiu le Hoer.

Annie Kueprs. Kulolh Harman. Manraret bchmol. Joliamiea ArvL-nen. Marraret Herman Heallp.

Jo -piiif Haln Ole Kooertaou. Batman. Heruianaon. Autonl Wyroc-kl. Jozifaa Kio Samuel Lmtton.

Jeaal Breeae Frank Fevlk. Aunt Thomas rady, Mary Alfred Merrttt, Marls Goddard Thomas MrUoveru. Auuls Folk Bertel Uratsen. lieaale Johnson frrlA Ktanley, Mairrle MWorauwk Thomas blunt. Brittle Jewell vl v- vo -7 1 so as 'M V4 DIVORCES.

Tbe following bllla for dlvorea were aled terday: BUTCHER Tillle agalnat Leonard, for cruelty. ALLEN LJlllaa K. aa-alnat BewltC. lor desertion. LOKKNZ Anna aa-alnat Chmrlea, for adultery.

BUKMF.SS-Cora aa-alnat William for cruelty. WILHKLM Ttrrtearalnst John, forerwlty. DEATHS. ri-NKRlI. TRAIM ftaiur on Chtraro and ft rand Trunk Hallway, Folk Aireet depot, to Mount Greenwood ami Mount Bona at It mi.

Mount Bofte Cemetery City offlce. .103 Phonal corner of Clark aisi jacseon stnsta. Omc-eland and tSilyary Funeral train of the ChlcSaro. Milwaukee and SI. Paul Hallway leaves I'nlon depot iMaUisou and Caual atreetaj daily at yjrju p.

ui. AlfBERSOW May 2. at Ho. VM Warren avenue. tiwwart.

In the Mnh year of her age. Funeral to-aay at 1 cloca. tturiai pnvato. BROWN May 2. at So.

MM Dreael avenue. Honors ftrown (nee Moiiraeli. beloved wife of Patrick Browaand alHter of llurlr. MlehaeL Mrw-Jamea O'Hrlen and Mrs. Ktitb Clark, ared Tl yeai Fu neral Friday from above at lOo'elork, lost, banners ciiun-u, tnn ronjr-ninm aiai Halsted street depot, tltenea by cars to Mount Olivet.

CALLOW-May 2. at No. 2M Bastings afreet. Ona- sia callow, mnerai from parent rwitwww. No.

TM Haatinr atreet. ueday at 10 o'clock by earrlaaea to Calvary. Df WN r.r May S. at No. 545 Western avenue.

Mrs. ga uovjiejr. a-a tM yeara. motuer oi noma. Joseph, Kate, and Anuis Iwwnejr.

Mrs. M- abe, and Hit. Kavanach. FuiM-ral notice aerealler. Ii bwi ne paper please copy.

OOULETTB May 2. Peter Goulette. Funeral to- nay at eloea a. m. from reaioeoce.

a-ern avenue and canal bridge, theace to Calvary by can-tares. Gl'STAFSON May I. at Ko. Cler eland avenue. Esther cnnstina.

oeioveo oaugnier oi in and Anna Katharina tiustafson. aged 14 years 1 mouths and 15 days. Funeral to-day at 1 Mt o'cloeS p. m. from attove address to the Swerilan Immanuel church, where services will be held at a o'clock p.

taeuce to tiraeeland eeoMMery. BALLANGER May 1. N. T. Ballanger, ared 71 years, ruaerai to-aay irum ui son a residence, No.

515 West Ohio street, te Bethany church at 1 o'clock, tbeaca by Carrlagea to Forrest Borne. HOLLKeTEB May 2. at her residence la Bnena Park. 111.. Mrs.

1. uoinster. Bervicea win held at the family reaklenee at Id o'clock Friday. Interment at Hose Hill. Waahlngtoa and Kaaliville papers plnaae eoitr.

BATWnor-May at the residence of beraaurh- ler. Mrs. n. Whipple, no. aeawoov avenue.

Almlra E. Haywood, wife of John Bay-wood. Funeral services Thursday, May 4, at 2 eiot-B p. m. ttl.I.T-lIu 9 a narenta' resktenee.

Wo. 74 Ohio street. i i i injireo. un wuinn muiiiirr Walter and Mark Kelly, trra 15 months. ri' neral to-day from parenta' residence at 1 o'clock, br earriarea to Calrary.

KNOX May S. at hey borne. No. ire Mand avenue, Mrs. H.

C. Kooa. motlier of W. K. A.

I. atorgea- uneral at I clurt rrmay. LOHO Msyl. James F. Lord, aired years, monin-ana any, ram-nu o-ay iiju from Ida late rewtoetK-e.

No. 1W1 Indiana aveaue. Mem her of Tippecanoe club. MAHONEY May at pa rewts' residence. No.

ortntaliey atrenvie. i mi. oeiovea aun oi uw and hooey, agvd A years and montba. Funeral to-day from tlxite reaid'tiee. at 1U o'clock, by earrlaava to Calvary ornnK-iy, MILLER May 1.

Adam Miller. Jr. Funeral to day at ciora. at o. via arcuer ateuuc.

lo Wunder'S eemetery. vriW-Unl at Kn teus Erin a en lie. Map. raret MaiiBrwie Hartery'. heloved wife of Peter MeCaun, ared years.

Nottcseof fnasnl aereafter. it O'BRIEN Mave. at Austin. 111.. Thrnnaa O'Brien.

aged Kt years. Funeral lo-dsy at 1 o'clock, from Ms daurliter residence. Mrs. joua w-iiiiy, no i H1.1 Wainut avenue. Austin, to Si.

Catherine churrb. tbenee via Chicago and Xorthweatr Railway to Gilberts, ni. 0VANT1CK May 2. Eve Florence Quantlek. mr 11 rears and months.

Burial to-day front slxtletu street, KngU-wood, to CMKwood at BWHB May 9. at No. Princeton avenue. Willie, beloved aon of William H. and Winifred Roche ue O'Malleyt.

sed years 4 mouths and 4 daya. Fuaeral from above reaklewrw lo- day at 10 clock, by earriarea toCalvacy. STARK ET May 1. at Cook County MoanltaL Joha Maraey. ared -Jii yeara.

native oi raraonaumrn. Kliurs county, Irelaud. Funeral to-day by to Calvary. SCLL1VAN May 1 at his residence. No.

120 Tln- renuea road. Annum Park.Baiilel sulltvao. ared Mi years. Puneral from tie tale resklenre at 10 o'eloi-k a. ni.

to-day to Forty-ninth sinset depot, theriee by ears to Mount Oreeuwood. Member of (reorre 6. Mead post. No. 444.

i. A. Coot- rsnea lnviteu. Fr kua tJTLOwr ns. Any deslrns esn be obtained at aa sour a nottre at toaiiarner a.

ei. yum. THE COLUMBIA Monro an Oaarwor Matinee Saturday Last Performances of DHNIEL FROHKHN'S LYCEUM THEHTER CO. AMERICANS ABROAD TO-XICHT at 0. Monday Nest Mr.

K. H. BOTHFR la Captain Letiarblalr. Kale of aeata to-day. THE HAYM ARKET Will J.

Davis. West Madison and Halated sts. THE ROMANTIC ACTOR. R0BERT7-THNTELL In His New Romantic Play, THE FACE IN THE MOONLIGHT Snndav Matinee CNCLK TOM'S CABIN. Its first time in llita theater.

Peter JaeKsoti aa ncie'rum. Iarson llarlea aa the AucUoueer. Beats ready Tbursday. HOCLETS THEATER Cieof at Evenings at 8 Sat. Mat.

at 2-Fanny DAVENPORT her own company. In bT ozuptooi.a producUim of Sniou' CLECPHTRK Vnr 1 Annnal enraremenr of Mr. Aurustln uaiy company, eeaaoa saie open. WINDSOR THEATER Tel. N.

8i0. North Clark and Division. Ts-nlgbt at 8. Matinee Sal. Cbua.

H. Tale's NEW DEVIL'S AUCTION. Brimful of Womeihlnr TMfferent From All Other Sext Week-OLK OLM12I. CENTRAL MUSIC HALL. THTJRSDAT EVENING, MAT Jltb "ONLT." JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY Assisted by -JENNIB O'NKILL POTTER And Linden Qrtartet.

Box Office Open May 8th tuv. vi.w, iihi i.w. CHICAGO O'ERA HOUSE-Fireproof D. HENDERSON BT I Matinee Saturday Only. dekoyen I THE FFNP.IWi M3STFR By MARIE TEiPE 3Tacd the J.

M. Hill Opera Comlque Co. SMITH. THE ALHAMBRA Tel. 8.

142 H. K. JACOBS, Sole Manager. Matinees Tuesday, Saturday, and Sunday. McKEXNTS FLISTATIOX Next We.

THK PEERLESS CORINNR. HAVLI H'STelrbtent. Semtk J. Like Rone all roada lead to tbe Bouse of Success. DR.

FRANK CARVER UTS 1 y-. ve-. See tha HorM FLAY, A Xa. XZ v3 V-J A Lt IM. Next Simday, tbe Spectaele SPIDER AND FLT.

ACADEMY IL OF MUSIC. Manager nnv irtirfn 1-7 POTTER OFTEKHS. 11j1I1 Kext Sunday POWEB OF ftOLD. Wor'd's iVr IV- NOW OPEN EVERY DAY, KAIN Oil SHINE (Hunday Included), at and 8 p. ai.

BUFFALO BILL'S WILD WEST AND CONtiRFHt OF Kot'fiH KIDK1H Of THK WOKI.I). 0 to All The VOTED A WORLD-BEATER. IS Onri ests. Coveyvd nrand Stand. H-rds of Bunalo.

Wild gte-ra. and lliu klur Alley L. lulnota Central. t.rln. k.iet-U'U: aisl Bora Cars all atop at tfcid at.

nuinuwc. Admission ftO Cents. Children under lO years Cents. "TATTERSALL'S" 16th and St: Tk Siatt it. Wkaikm.

Cars, te. Military Innrmmant 200 SoIdierslOO Horses Grand. Military Band. BALAKLAVA MELEE. LANCERS JTMPIXCr-' HIGHLAND MXCIXG.

Evenlnrsat grl.l. Satnrday Mallnee at No performance Sunday, heaia on sale at Mrlntoah Library, with Lyoa A Uealv. ror. Suite and Monroe sts. Tel.

main and at Tatten.nH a I rival boxes from SM lo SO. Arena seats ff 1 aad 1.54. 5.UUU Ueueral Adiulaalona. Utc McVICKER'8 THEATER 21 Exits, sdtk year under tbe aama avanagesant. Others Msy The BLACK CROOK Follow None Can Com A REVELATION IN SPECTACLE.

pete. Every Nlrht. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. sals sold two weeks In advance. THE AUDITORIUM.

"Most Maoalaoaat Theater la tea Wor.d. -NIOHT-AT8 XMJtB KHALFT'S BICPrUDCUb UtlUSLe BPtCIACLE, AEIET, KBSUm. CI10. -QL ail Iin 700 People In Grand Trianinial Procession a and Wvrgeous lis 1 lets. 70e.

1.00. S1.0O. Boxes. (10. eav Cral Admlanlon, 6ar.

Uraacti liUkni inter ores Building. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. BARKT L. HAMLIN. Hanarrr.

TO-NIGHT1 A- Jnauguratloa of the Exteaded Engsgetuent of Mr. Sol Smith Russell Ft si siting for brief arellnJiiary season PEACEFUL VALLEY. TROCADERO. Michigan av. aad Mrntme.

Dr. F. Zlegfeld, Pres. TROCADERO lOO 2kV" m- ARTISTS Bat. and Stmdajr MatliMea at so.

Ernilnrt at S. Flrat Kali Komi program Kaitirday Adialaatoo. 6ue.7:, aud SI tua as and e. THE 8CHILLCR To-nigM at 8. LAST NIGHTS AND BaTCRDAT MATIXEB.

VTR JOHN swwwt-l rnllCT I I 11 L. 1 PRfijLNTiMol OF SOCIETY Tbe One Dramatic Triumph of I lis Next Week R06S awl IHARLE9 COtJHLAN. MclNTOSH'8 LIBRARY. BURR W. McINTOsH.

Manager BEST SEATS foraUTHE ATERS AND LXADINU Booklnr OHIi Lvmi A Healr's tiulM trie- Kooa Sot-7 til.l.-r Hmlil'nr until Iioorti Tn Onw "MILITARY Tot aS A-MENT." TelxptMMse gluS. DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE LIBBY PRISON THE GREAT KATTOXAL WAR MUirUM. The most Intereatlnr and sronderful rxlilMt In atiH-nra. ti n-n iron a. ui.

to tm. tt. awl Sunday. between 14tli id ltii ata. BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG, Wabaah av.

and Panorama place. CHICAOO'S ORANDK8T SIQHT, THE Panorama of the Battle of yVom g-jto a. tn. till p. nmln Im-liwled.

PEOPLE'8 State near Harrison. Matinee To-day at 2. Xlglnats. la, 4. to.

DENVER ED SMITH'S ACmiLlE A ATB-LTk" fOITAVT Denw F-d flnillh and PHrrMaUr Jor MH rath atul Jliu Lowttst-r. wul Next Week- Ttie Ltndun nixirts linr-lesquetio. H. R. JACOBS' CLARK ST.

THEAfER H. R. JAOOK8. SoVe Mansrer. Mala.

IliuraOa)', laturday. Sunday. CHICAOO'S THE POWER OF COLD PKtTrir-Vr THFATI K. Kext Sunday Touy Pastor and His Oreat onipai.y GO TO THE FAIR BY TALLYH0 COACH The COLUMBIA COACH CO. will run their niar- nltleenl coach to ami from tlie Fair every a.f boor.

rare. 2. no Knrd Trip. Booking im. e.

14 Jackaoa atr-et. (sunt of Coaches and Hui-aea the i'lural la tha World. GERMAN VILLAGE JMMw.T Plalaanee I World Mir. Colleetloa of tviteal I ran Ml HnmM i r-riM and Town Its'l Inl -reeling -t hnna-rat'lite. Muvain-Kthlblll'iii ai t.er-maa Imlunlriea.

lndoijrand txarden Keaiaiiranta, aeeommodatlnr K.tftN! llile. niaiuirel bi rl r.t- elass i man caterer, a t.rnd iinrrr a llally by traiao lulaatry aud earalry bauds In I uil uniform. 8AM T. JACK'S MADISON ST.OA Bet. state aad Dearborn.

Tel. Main 21M. HOUll MrRRT Every Pay at Every Klrht at g. SiL T. 1 Hi LI AU KM Hers mtrth and Beauty Join In apon-iTediiiM-e.

Led bv lour dazzling stars from bunny anee. Prices-Mat. 'i. Jou. Irbl Ml.

7.V-. JEST3 OIVE RKST FROM CAKiJ A WONDERFUL CYCLORAMA THE OHIOAGO FIRE It Shows the Oil During the Great Fire. Michtran av. and Milaon. Open lv ami Fve.

HAVERLY'S CASINO Eden Mute. Wshaxh av near Jaetana at. BATERLY'M kil.vTRKl,H AM WAX WORKS. anii.iMMl,.it rVrformanees liimy at 2 -ni miM 15 p. m.

NO VISITOR TO THE FAIR Should mla In biirnlnr mttrr of ITIlau-- it rfnl HWHiietl t-l-tM. jalwav In fllim. A if fir-y aiMt ri v-rt tMarniii A.m SIXTY-THinD 6T AFuEkUCA.