The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

8 THE CITY IN BRIEF. Alderman Brennan Shows Spite Against an Expressman. ORDERS WAGONS AWAY. Execution of a "Woman a Rare Occurrence in This Country. Frank Strickland Arretted for Driving a Team on a West Side Boulevard.

Mr. F. G. Greenwood. No.

115 Sooth Desplaines street, who has been in the express business tn thi city for eight yean, was highly indignant at Alderman J. J. Brennan yesterday bscaase he had ordered Mr. Greenwood to remove hi express wagons from the curb in front of his saloon, Monroe and Desplaines streets. Concerning the matter Mr.

Greenwood said: "Yesterday afternoon Will Brennan, the alderman's brother, accompanied by an officer from the Desplalnes Street Police TBI ALDERMAN'S POWER. Station, came to my business place and ordered roe to remove my wagons from the curb in front of J. J. Brennan's saloon, assigning no reason whatever. Of course I had to acquiesce, as a property-owner or tenant has a right to comolain if express wagons interfere with his business.

However, I have had my wagons standing there for six years, and not one word of complaint was heard until Alderman Brennan learned I intended to vote the Republican ticket. This is all petty spitework because I would not vote for him. I have paid a license of $i50 for each wagon, which entitles me to do a general express business, and stand my wagons along any curb, provided the owner or tenant does not object. I think I have Just as much right there as the Democratic expressmen." Several residents in the vicinity attested to Mr. Greenwood's high character as a rentieman and citizen, and regretted that Alderman Brennan should allow political motives to rule him to such an extent as to remove ths wagons of a veteran express man, especially when no complaint baa ever been made during the long period the wagons had been at the same stand.

Neither Alderman Brennan nor his brother. Will, could be found yesterday, bnt the bartender acknowledged that he did not know the express wagons bad beeu ordered away, nor did be think business was hindered nor the view retarded by the wagons in question. He could assign no other reason than that perhaps the drivers had become obnoxious. At the Desplaines Street Station it was said that when a tenant or owner of property complained of the presence of express wagons along his curb, a policeman was obliged to order their removal. VEKY FEW WOMEN ARE EXECUTED.

Extreme Penal tv of ths Law Seldom In-flieted on Members of the Weaker Sex. Chicago. Ill, March tkt Editor. I notice today that Maggie Tiller has been found guilty of murder sad the death sentence fixed by the jury. Outside of airs.

Surralt hare any women ever been hanced in this country Reader. Outside of the execution of Mrs. Sur-rett, the books are rather silent about the execution of women bv hanging in this country. Bovee in his "Capital Punishment," speaks of the hanging of Mrs. Margaret Hautailing at Columbia, N.

in 1832, for child murder, and pitifully it Is related that she was proved to be innocent of the crime. While the plea of her sex was made in Mrs. Surratt's behalf, the contention of the prosecution was that other women had been hanged, yet no instance of women being hanged in this country were cited by the prosecutors as precedents during the trial. Hon. Luther Laflin Mills was seen regarding this phase of the capital punishment in this country, but he could call to mfnd no instance, excepting Mrs.

Surratt's case, where a woman had expiatea her crime by banging in this country. W. A. Pinkerton. the detective, said I believe, however, negro women have been hanired in the South by process of law since the war of the rebellion, but 1 cannot remember any special case.

1 can recall no instance where a woman, a white woman, has been banged In this country by sentence of tbe law. About six years am "Cattle Kate" was hanired in Wyoming. It was a case of lynching, however, she being executed by cattle owners because she was tbe queen of "a gang "of rustlers" who bad been raiding the cattle ranches in that State. Botnance in "Bean-Champe," a novel by W. Gilmore Sims, an ante-bellum novelist of note and fame, tells of the execution of a woman and her husband in Kentucky In the early days of that commonwealth.

The story is claimed to be based on facts. DROVE BIS TEAM Oil A BOCLETARD. Frank Strickland Arrested for TJolatlng a Bale of tbe West Park Board. Frank Strickland, a driver of a wagon for the Knickerbocker Ice Company, has repeatedly disregarded tbe rale about driving on the asphalt pavements, so tbe West Park people say. Yesterday he came to grief- Special Police Officer Edward Dix saw him driving into Washington boulevard from Bishop court, a route be is said to have been in the habit of taking in order to reach other by-streeti.

Dix considered this a breach of the rale, which aays that tbe boulevards shall not be used as a general roadway for heavy teams and ordered him to turn back. Strickland refused and Dix took his horses by the bridles and attempted to turn them by force. 'There were some angry words and tbe driver Jumped down from his seat. He came up to where Dix was standing and. it is said, struck bun a blow with his fist, wSereupon Dix put him under arrest He was given over to tbe general police and locked np at the Desplaines Street Station, where W.

6. Mann, superintendent of the company's branch office at No. 21 North Sangamon street, went his bail later in the day. Mr. Mann says that Strickland was doing his doty and had a right to drive on the boulevard.

He also threw ont the remark that Dix was intoxicated, quoting a bystander, who, be aays, told Strickland if would bay the officer a battle of whisky all weald be welL Tbe people of tbe West Park office sap-port Dix and vouch for his soberness at tbe time. The matter will interest Justice Doyle this morning. KIW C8E FOB FIBB DEFABTHEST. A Weaaaa Beads er Kartaee aad Ladders to ana st ssi a WUa Beater. A rather peculiar story followed yesterday the turning in of a fire alarm from box 171 at Thirty-First aad Hals ted streets.

When the department arrived at the box it found that the alarm was false, and Fir Marshal Townaend proceeded to make an UrcstigaUon. a retail he discovered that the alarm bad been turned ia by a woman living in tbe neirhborhood. She could not be found, bnt the marshal discovered that in one of the residences near by a man had been engaged in beating bis wife. Her screams attracted several of ber women neighbors. These good Samaritans immediately tried to find a policeman, bnt without result As a last resort one of tbe women sent in a fire alarm and then returned and told the wife-beater what she had done, sayior sbe wonld have him arrested by tbe firemen.

By way of reply the man left bis wife and attacked tbe other woman, finallv running away before the department arrived. EIDM.Y COOPER TAKES THE STA5D. Claims Be shot Adams ta Belf-Defense Cass to Go to the Jury Today. Sidney Cooper, cnarged with -the mnrder of George Adams, at No. 211 Twenty-Sixth street, Oct 14 last, testified for nearly an hour in his own behalf yesterday afternoon in Judge Sears' court The State rested its case at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and the defense called Cooper to the stand.

Cooper said be did not know that he had hit Adams until the next morning after the row in Gains' saloon. "Then I beard Adams was dead and gave my revolver to friend," said tbe accused man. I staved in Chicago for two weeks. Then went to St. Louis and stayed there two months.

Jan. 1 I went to Kansas City ana on Jan. is i gave myself np to the Kansas City police. I wanted to come back to Chicago to see my family. I considered that I had acted in self-defense.

Adams was known as a bad man on the levee, and the flay we had tbe quarrel be came at me with something in his hand. 1 did not know wnat it was. i thougct he might have a revolver, so I pulled out mv revolver and tired at him. I did not know that I hit him until tbe next dav." Cooper will be cross-examined this morning. The case will go to the jury today.

ENDED TUEIK TRurBLES. George E. Warner and John Hannl Com mit fcalclde. Georjre E. Wagner shot and killed him self yesterday afternoon in a shed in the rear of his home at Nu.

528 North Halsted street He was years old. For some time he had been ill and ont of work, and it Is supposed that his death was the result of despondency. The bullet entered tbe head back of the right ear. He was a machinist John Hanni, a Bohemian, who lived with his wife and family at No. 9S0 South California avenue, was found banging to a rafter in the attic of his home at 0 o'clock last evening.

He was dead when cut down. He had been drinking heavily for several davs and it is thought was crazed by the liquor. He was 67 years old. MIOK MENTION. tight Tears for Joseph Evaas.

Joseph Evans was tbe most surprised colored man thai bas occupied a chair In the prisoner's dock id Judge Burke court during tbe present term yesterday afternoon. When be snd Robert Herndon. also colored, were arraigned oa a charge of robbery Herndou entered a plea of guilty. Tbe cojri said sentence would be passed on tbe plea tomorrow. Tben he asked Evans what his plea was.

Evans pleaded not gjllty, shook his bead at Herndon, and called him "a fool mtrger." A jury was sworn and the trial proceeded. The men were accused of holding up Charles Blank, a lioard of Trade man. under the Alley Elevated Railroad at Twenty-Firs street. Mr. Klank said the men took bis coat and vest, overcoat, bat.

a pocketbook containing f3 and a Spanish coin dated ITV3. All these articles were found In the men's room at Stale and Nineteenth streets. A general denial was Evans defense. The jury was out just five minutes, found him guilty as chanted, and sentenced hiu to eiijht years in the penitentiary. Mass Meeting (or Charity.

Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock a meeting will be held In the First Methodist Church tn tbe interest of the drought-stricken people of Hayes County, Nebraska. Up to March It, according to the report of Rev. J. Duval only fifty-six pounds of meal bad been received by the starring farmers of this county during the winter. Addresses will be made Sunday afternoon by D.

W. Huntington, consignee and treasurer for the Methodist Church: Kev. A. Hale, presiding elder, of tbe doldrede district Nebraska; Rev. J.

Duvai. of Hayes County, and A D. Traveler, superintendent of city missions, Cbicaso. Il is requested by these gentlemen that all who attend the meeting come prepared to rive substantial assistance to the needy in the famine district. Adjourns for Waat of a Quorum.

The third session of the annual meeting of the South Town Board, scheduled to meet at o'clock yesterday afternoon, proved another failure. A few minutes after the hour set South Town Clerk Jacobs put in an appearance, and shortly afterward Justice Lyon telephoned again, but was told that be was not wanted, as there was no quorum present. Clerk Jacobs tben left the building, aud ten minutes afterward justice Glennon showed un. and he, addressing a few empty chairs, announced that the board would take a recess until clock Friday, after which he left the building. South Town Supervisor Liendecker was seen a short time after tbe board was supposed to have met.

He staled that be would produce the books and pay rolls asked for at tbe meeiing today. Was Only an Ordinary Brawl. The alleged political row on a railroad tralu between Homer Gross on one side and August Meyer, Gabriel Greutzner, Charles Yshn. snd Pe'er M. Nelson on the other, dwindled Into an ordinary brawl between Gross and Meyer In Justice Hoglund's court yesterday afternoon.

After hearing the evidence the court bned August Meyer and Peter il. Nelson each and discharged Greutzner and Yahn. Gross and Meyer got into a dispute on a Northwestern train last Saturday and came to blowa Nelson started in to aid bis friend Meyer, and the men were separated by passengers. Then Gross swore out warrants. Electric Ball way Company Censored.

Deputy Coroner Corbett yesterday held an in quest upon the remains of Frsnk Madzejusgy, 8 years old, who wss run over and killed by elec tric car No. on Elston avenue on Wednesday. The boy lived with his parents at No. 447 Elston avenue. The Jury censured the Electric Railway Company, saying that in tbe jury's opinion, if proper precautions had been taken in running the electric ear which killed young Madzejusky the accident would not have occurred.

Tbe motorman testified that he did not see the lad at all A man on a wagon shouted to him that some one was under the wheels. The Doctor Only Pleaded for the Dog. Mrs. Lena rouse, of No. SV7 Sheffield avenue, had Dr.

F. J. Hies and Miss Annie Asheahelm arrested Wednesday on charges of disorderly conduct Sbe said both had called her bad names and threatened her with bodily injury. Dr. Hies, who lives with the Ashenheim family, said a little dog belonging to Miss Ashenheim followed him down stairs and ran Into Mrs.

Krouse's rooms with the latter's two pugs. Mrs. rouse seized the newcomer by tbe aeek and beat him with a club. The doctor protested against the abuse of the dog and was Joined in this by Miss Ashenheim. The court discharged the accused.

Squatter Strewtar's Several inquiries have been made at the United States District Attorney's office concerning the property that George W. Streeter, the Lake Front squatter. Is advertising to ten. Streeter has tubdivid the land which ha claims to own by virtue of a government patent A number of prospective purchasers have called a the district attorney's office in relation thereto. A letter was sent to S.

W. Lemereux. the United Slates Land Commissioner at Washington, who, la a telegram, gave emphatic denial to tte alleged claims of the industrious squatter. Work of the Grand Jary. The grand Jury returned sixty-four true bUls" yesterday afternoon and then paid the County Jail a visit Today the jury wlU visit the county institutions at Dunning and tomorrow it will adjourn.

Nicholas Marxea was Indicted oa a charge oi muruer. tie is ae- eused of killing Fritz Holzhueter, whose body partly cremated was found under tree on Western avenue, between Ninety-Fourth aad Ninety- Fifth streets, Feb. XI. The Wrowg Dog la Court. A child of Mrs.

Barrett waa recently bitten by Mrs. Bouca'e dog. and since that time Justice Keratea has been trying to aettie the dispute between the women. Yesterday Mrs. Bench earned aa animal Into court in response to Justice Kerstea's order that the offending dog be killed.

Mrs. Barrett however, claimed that the wrong dog had been exhibited aad the eaee was continued anui Monday. Aaxkwaa Welisme the ftraacer. The Cook- County Sunday school Association, at its regular monthly meeting held March zn, strongly reeommeaded all Snnday-echoot officials la other cities and at country aetata to seed word tome cfaerca or Sunday-school officer ia the vicinity to which their members move when coming to this city. If this Is done, tbe hand of welcome will be at eeee exteaded, and strange re will feel at home and be helped ia various ware, 'Watching for Mrs.

Bath Lyoa. The local police have been requested to' look out for the arrival ia this city of Mrs. Buth Lynn. who. according to a Dover (Del.) is natch, has fled to Chicago, after kidnaping Essie Thomas, the 11-year-old daughter of Joha B.

T. Thomas, of that city. The Weather The temperature yesterday, aa observed by Maaasae, optician. No. SS Madison street jres aa follows: I a.

IT; a. bl, 18; 10 a. II a.m I p. p. p.

37. Barometer, 9.H; m.aa 47. Personal Meattoa. Among the arrivals at the Sherman House yesterday were B. Bolton aad wife.

Alpera, Moot. Congressman J. P. Dofllver. of Iowa, and Congressman S.

A Cook, of Wisconsin, were at the Grand Pacific yesterday. A P. Smith. Miss Gertrude Smith, Fred R. Smith, and Charles E.

Cork, of New Bedford. were at ths Auditorium yesterday. Miss Loretta Kane, formerly a teacher la the Bancroft School, and removed on complaint of Superintendent Lane and Principal Mech. yesterday was reinstated by action of the Board of Education. Rev.

William Pearson Merrill, tae new pastor of ths Sixth Presbytetiaa Church, arrived In the city yesterday from Philadelphia and Is stop ping at the residence of Mr. Alexander Forbes, on Aldine Square. Mr. Merrill will occupy his new pulpit Sunday. Professor Wilbur S.

Jack man. of the Cook County Normal School, and Professor Charles A Mc Murray, of the Illinois Normal University, are among tbe teachers from this State who will read papers before tbe National Educational Association at Its meeting in Denter July 9. Professor August Hyllesled, of this etty, who is at present sojourning la Copenhagen. Den mark, was recently summoned by King Chris tian to sn audience at the Castle of Amalteo cork. The King conversed with the professor.

who was afterward ths guest st a luncheon given at the "Yellow Palais" by Prince John, a brother of the King. During their stay In Den mark Mr. and Mrs. Hvllesled bare been tae guests of the Danish Prime Minister Baron Keedtz-Thott. and of Count Raben-Levetzao Aaholm, whose wife Is an American lady.

Announcements. Stir ens. leading photograpner.MoVieker's Thter There will be an "old folks' concert tonight in Trinity Methodist Church, Indiana avenue and Twenty-Fourth street. A concert will be given tonight at Association Hall. Y.

M. A. by tbe Carter H. Harrison Council, No 5S7, National Union. Henry D.

Lloyd will address the Chicago SI gle Tax Club tn Orpheus Halt Schiller Theater Building, this evening on "The Parable of tbe Garden City." Jesse Malek Yonan. of Oroomlah. Persia, al present In attendance at Rush Medical College, will lecture tn the Third Presbyterian Church. Ashland boulevard and Ogden avenue, this even Ing on "Sunshine aad Shadow la Persia." IlOUOnU CATTeXS TiOUBIX A Yomng Girl Can Fted Xo Record of Marriage of Ber Parents. the MawACKXE.

March 28. pertil Te'e-oram. Another Instance of trouble caused by negligence in recording marriage certificates In this State developed today Few men were more prominent in Milwaukee's leading social circles in the early '70s than Leon Soulerin, a young Frenchman who came to this country from France, moved to Milwaukee soon after, and before long became prominent in the city. In 1677 he left tbe city, nobody knew for where. Tbe disappearance eansed a sense' tion at the time.

A letter that recently came here tells tbe story of Soulerin's life since his disappearance, and describes the unfortunate sitnation in which young daughter Is left probablv bv tbe negll gence of some minister of Justice of the State. This letter ssys that Soulerin went to Clinton, in 177, and married Jane Madeline Willis, of that place. They weat to Chicago to live, and there a girl was born, who was named Pauline. While she was still very young Soulerin was sent by the Bell Telephone Company to i'arls to introduce toe system there, some years after his wife died. Though his connection with the Bell Company had ended, Soulerin did not return to America, bnt brought up his only child among his cooa-trymen.

In October, 1SU3, he died, leaving no wilL The letter is from his brother in France, where the laws are particularly strict in demanding proof of legitimacy, and in order to inherit the property left by ber father Pauline must prove the marriage of ber parents. Tbe records seem to be tbe only possible proof, and they cannot be found here or at Clinton. WTCK077. SESTKOTIO IT TOS. The Mosey Loss Will Aggregate lOO.OOO, It Is Said.

LaCbossb, March 28. Advices have been received here tonight from WvckofT, a town of about six hundred inhabitants, as having been almost completely wiped ont today by fire. Wyckoff is situated on tbe Southern Minnesota Railroad and is about seventy miles west of here. Tbe fire was started in tbe town hall and when discovered the building was hopelessly lost The flames spread rapidlv and did not subside until about five hours afterward. The whole business part of the town was completely gutted.

Among tbe buildings burned were the bank, town hall, postoffice. one hardware store, drug store, three dry goods stores, and one furnishing establishment Tbe loss will approximate about 100,000. Klein gents' furnishing, sustained a loss of with an insurance of $3,000, and Eg-glestone, general merchandise, suffered a loss of Spies, general merchandise, insurance not known. The origin of tbe fire is unknown. Teller on tbe Sliver Situation.

Denver Eepubiiei: It Is the belief of Senstor Teller, who arrived from Washington yesterdsy. that tbe monetary question will be the mala issue in the next Presidential campaign. "The people are coming to the conclusion that something has got to be dooe." said the senior Senator. "They have tried free trade and protection, and neither has done what was claimed by its upholders. Both parlies will have to take up the silver question, I believe, if the sentiment continues aa It haa been for some time.

-Tho Republican party cannot afford to go before the country on protection alone. If tt doee It will disrupt the party. Tbe Republicans of the West and Northwest will demand the recog-altion of silver at the national convention without a doubt. And It will not do for the party to straddle the question; it must come out In favor of the free and unlimited coinage of silver, or pronounce ia favor of monometallism. The oeny cannot afford to go before the people as In favor of gold alone, because evea la New York there haa bees a marked change of feeling with reference to tbe monetary question.

"The Democrats will be forced to take some definite action oa the silver question, because they have no thine else that I know of to go before tbe peoule with, and X. am of tbe opinion that their eonventioa will come out strong for silver. If one party announces Itself for silver the other must do so. I do not know that the outlook for silver haa been so bright for a great many years. I have received letters from Pennsylvania and ether parts of the country asking about the establishing of silver clubs, and the demand for silver literature ia unprecedented.

The crisis through which they are passing haa aet the people to studying for themselves, i do not know wao are the most likely candidates for President on either side, but my owa choice Is Don Cameron. He is for silver and is not afraid Jo say so, and the silver sentiment Is growing la sis Slate, too. Tbe Democrats are badly broken up, aad it is impassible to say whom they are likely to choose. There is some talk in Washing loo. of the Vice President "The proposed monetary conference should meet la the fail Tae people do aot ears to do much work of that nature ia the summer time.

It may do some good, and it certainly eaa do ao harm. If it does nothing else it will keep the matter of financial legislatloa before the world, out I am very hopeful at the result There la this difference between the one that la spoken of and those previooaly held. They were held at the request of thia country, while this one bow being talked of, if It Is held, will be at the request of other nations. "For myself. I believe that this conn try not dependent oa any other oouatry ia ibis mailer, aad If i could have my owa way I would have tree ailver ia thia country first aad tbe conference afterward, but we must consider other people who are aot ao far ad yeaned.

If aothlng comes of the International conference it will convince a good many people that there ia ao further nee endeavoring to get other nations to aot with aa, Several Senators have some to me aad said: "Give Europe another opportunity to Jola with oa, aad if nothing comes of it why, then we will go it There is a very different feeling la Europe, however, from that which existed whea the las conference waa held, aad it ia aot improbable that something looking toward aa international agreement -may fee ao-eompUahed." SOME SOCIACEVENTS. Marriage of Miss -Clara Hyman and Joseph Johnson. ADAMS-IRWIN NUPTIALS. Meetine of the Thursday -Club with a Oocd Attendance. Salon Francais to Meet Tomorrow Ths Germania Mannerchor Oak Park Club.

The marriage of Miss Clara Hyman. daughter of Mrs. a Hyman, of 3631 Forest avenue, to Mr. Joseph Johnson, of New Haven, was solemnized last evening at tbe Standard Club. The ceremony waa performed at 0 o'clock in the presence of Intimate friends and rel alive, the parlor being decorated with pink roses and palms.

The bridal gown was of ivory satin, with a long train, with a voke of point lace. The veil of tulle was caught with a diamond ornament The bouquet was of bride roses and lilies of tbe valley. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served. The newly married couple will leave today for the East They will reside at New Haven, Conn. Among the guest were: Messrs.

and Mesdsmea i. Johnson. New Haven. J. Newman.

New Haven. Conn. Mesdamee M. Sonneuberg, New Haven, Conn. Rose Foreman, Albany.

Messrs. Dr. M. Msllhoose. New Haven, Conn.

J. Kaiser, Waterbury. Conn. Joseph Johnson. New Haven.

ON EASTER MOJf DAY. The Adama-irwla Neptlals to Be Celebrated at St. James Church. The marriage of Miss Annie Irwin, daughter of Colonel Bernard J. D.

Irwin, of No. 58 Cedar street and Mr. Edward Adams, will be solemnized Monday even ing, April 15. Tbe ceremony will take place at St James Episcopal Chareh, corner Cass and Huron st recta, at 8 o'clock, Dr. Stone to officiate.

The bride will wear white satin and lace, with tulle veil and lilies of tbe valley. Her sister, Miss Irwin, is to aet as maid of houor, and sbe, with the bridesmaids, wiil wear pink organdies, with short pink tulle veils and bouquets of pink roses. Mr. Cyrus MeCormick is to be best man. The bridesmaids will be tbe Misses Chapman, Ludlow, of New York; Josephine Nelson, Alice King, Marie Owens, Laura Williams, and Caroline MeCormick.

Tbe ushers will be Messrs. Emerson Tuttle, Gus Carpenter, Charles Corwith, Benjamin Lamb, John Chapman, and Livingston Fargo. THE THLHKDAT CLCB. Te Give aa Entertainment for Charity at the Cartetew. There are now thirty-eight members of tbe Thursday Club, which held its regular monthly meeting at the Wellington yesterday.

Seven new members joined at that meeting, and no great baste will be exercised in the completion of the membership limit fifty, as the organization is somewhat conservative. Its object is charity, its particular attention to be paid to the poor children of this city. The general plan of operation, for a time at least will be to give entertainments, the proceeds of which will be need In tbe fit 'fug ap of room Jar comfort of waifs and the provision of food and clothing. It was decided to give an entertainment during the week of April 7 at tbe Carleton Club. Mrs.

Elmer T. Flagg, ebalrman ot the entertainment committee, ia preparing a programme, and amongother participants will be the Marquette Club minstrels. Tbe entertainment will be followed by a dance. TUB SALUM Will Meet Tomorrow at the Heme of Mr. aad Mrs.

Ferdinud W. Peek. Tbe Salon Francais wili give its last soiree of tbe season at tbe residence of Mrs. Ferdinand W. Peek.

No. 1326 Michigan boulevard, tomorrow evening, in honor of Max O'RelL Tbe following ia the program me: Solo for piano Air de Ballets Moszkowskl Mile. M. L. Cobb.

I (s) Tonnet Dupret Chansons (0( SereBad. Massenet Mme. Ruth Tiles ton Bangs. Solo pour Piano Polonaise, opus 2D Chopin Andante, Spianato, allegro brilliants. Mile.

Cobb. Aria, Boito Mme Bangs. BISM ARCK'S BIBTUD.IT. It Is to Be Celebrated by the Germania MUnaerchor. Tbe Germania Mannerchor will give a calico bop tomorrow even ing.

A cotillon will be danced, in order to carry into effect one of the figures, it is desired that each lady will bring, in a sealed envelope, a gentleman's scarf or necktie made of tbe pattern corresponding wltb ber dress. Sunday evening the Germania will celebrate the eightieth-birthday of Prince Bismarck by giving a eommers at 9 o'clock, in tbe ballroom of tbe clubhouse. OAK PABK CLCB. To Enjoy aa Evening of Sacred Songs To- Tomorrow evening the members of the Oak Park Club will be entertained with a Mid-Lenten concert consisting of an evening of sacred song. This entertainment will be followed as usual with an informal reception, during which lunch will be served.

Tbe programme will be aa follows: "Grander than Ocean's Costa Quartet Mrs. E. H. Ehrmao. soprano: Mra J.

X. jonneoo. aito: airs. t. r.

uiddlngs, tenor: Mr. F. O. Lamphear. baaso.

Solo. Selected Mr. Lamphear. "In Heavea the Stars Now Are Shining" aneinoerger Quartet Solo "Zion" Rodnev Mr. T.

P. Giddtnia. Trio "Praise Ye the Lord." Adsm Geibel Mrs. H. Ehrmaa.

Mr. T. P. Giddings, Mr. F.

O. Lamphear. 'Come, My Soul. Thou Must Be Waking" Dudley Buck Quartet Mrs. F.

B. Stout, accompanist RECEPTION. 1H KTAN8TQ5. Held at the Woman's Clab la Honor of the Boat Club. Tbe Woman's Club of Evans ton held a reception last evening for tbe member of toe rtoatuiaa The elubhouse was profnselv decorated with palms, fern, and ent flowers, Musis was furnished by a mandolin orchestra.

Professor Bicbard Greene Monltou ran a. lecture upoa the "Modem Novel, after ieh an informal social was held. Be- freshmenU were -served -in the dining- The reception committee was composed of Mesdamee a Herbert, wruuey, J. Moore, W. M.

P. L. S.JL Hurlbut T. Poppsahuaea, -yj. "Mr: Georrt M.

Pullmaa returned te the city yesterday. -v---. Mrs. Abb Sac Richard son gave- the net of her delightful lectures yesterday at Ue Chicago Woman's Club, No. IS Washington street the subject being, "Tbe Arthurian Komaace ia Miss Isabella Balekens, of Austin, has been visiting friends near Los Aagalea, for the paetmoatb.

Mlsa Harriet Hostner, the famous sculptress, will address tbe Arc be Club at Rosalie Hall thia afternoon al 1: JO o'clock, tbe occasion being the club's "Ssmosa Day." Tbe recital given by Mrs. Mary H. Ford aad Miss Msude Peck at Mra N. B. Beam's.

No. 1MJI Prairie avenue, was a great success, the attendance being quite large. Mrs. Ford gave a talk on Beethoven aad Mine Peck played a Kstorale by Scarlatti, a partita by Baca, aad tbovea'a aonata, op 51 The next recital will be- given a Mrs ft. W.

AUerton s. No. 1836 Prairie avenue, Thursday. April 4. at 11 o'clock, whea Wagner aad the Trilogy will be Illustrated.

The Hotel Windermere gave a musical for lie gueeta last evening, the programme being aa follows: Quartet ia major. Borodine: allegro moderato, scherzo, aoetumo, finale; Kunlta' String Quartet. "Nymphs and Bem-berg: Mrs. Genevieve Clark-Wilson. -Le Itos-slgool." Liszt: waltz, op It Mozkowskl: Miss May Potvia.

Polanolae. Welnlewakl; Mr. Harry Dimond. (a) "Summer," Chaminade: (b) Autumn Sadness." Nevln; (e) "At Partlnr." Rogers: Mrs. Genevieve Clark-Wilson, (a) Nocturne In F.

Schumann; (b) "Murmuring Zephyrs," Jensen; staccato caprice, Vogrlch; Miss May Potvln. Trio in minor, piano, violin, 'cello, Mendelssohn; first three movements, allegro, andanle. scherzo; Miss Potvln, Mr. Kunlta, and Mr. imbroslaa.

IS BEP1T TO ft X. TMIEI. Attorney General Crawford, of Swath Dakota, Defends Himself. Piebbk, March 7e tk Editor. My attention has been called to aa article appearing la your paper under date of March It and purporting to be signed by B.

K. Tenney. in which ha sees Ot to denounce me for making a criminal complaint against him and Charles H. Wells snd others for criminal conspiracy with w. w.

Taylor, the late Treasurer of South Dakota, to cheat and defraud tbe Stale out of KJ87.0ua It has not been my practice to discuss tbe merits of lawsuits in which I am Interested In the newspapers while they are pending and un determined ia the courts, and I shall not do so now. Future developments In the courts wili bring out the facts, and an honest court and jury win oe caiiea upon to determine the merits of the case. However, what has occurred may. the circumstances, be properly referred to here, 1 think, since Mr. Tenney bas thought proper to throw bis javelin at me.

Mr. Tenney seeks to shield himself behind tbe assertion that he could not hare committed tbe crime charged because he was never In this blaie. and because W. W. Taylor bad aot been within the Stale for some weeks prior to Jsa.

a. ISM, whea tbe crime Is alleged, la tbe complaint referred to, to have been committed. By this statement the gentleman either presumes upon tne ignorance of tae public or exposes wonoenui ignorance of the law of conspiracy for one of his years. It was not at all necessary, aa every lawyer knows, for any of the parties to be within this State la order to be guilty of tbe -crime of conspiracy to cheat and defraud this Slate. 11 any overt act was done within the Stale In furtherance of tae common design of the guilty parties.

even taouea oooe ny an innocent agent. Nor Is tbe particular time named in the com plaint at all material, but under tbe allegation that the crime waa committed on the 8th of January, evidence Is admisaiole for tbe purpose of showing that tt was committed st any time prior thereto and within the statute of limitations. Any lawyer knows this fact also. Taylor had a right to hold this money as Stale Treasurer until Jan. 8, when he failed to pay it over to his successor.

Now. what are the facts already appearing from the records of tho proceedings had by tbe recent Investigating committees of tbe Legislature of tbe State of South Dakota, and from tbe record testimony taken before the magistrate at Pierre tn the preliminary examination of one of the defendants arrested upon the very complaint referred to by Mr. Tenney. and after several days' stubborn defease held to appear oeiore tne next grand pry of Hugbes County dimply these: During the month of Decem ber. Isw.

and the first davs ot January. IM6. W. w. Taylor withdrew of the public funds of this State in rold cash the sum of H0.0uu over sad above what waa disbursed by him and his deputy tn behalf of tbe Slate.

During the time he was drawing out this money for tbe puroose of cheating the Stale out of tt he was pretending that he wanted It to use i paying on obligations of the state held tn the East which he did not pay: and during thia time It appears that Mr. Tenney waa his legal adviser. Again, about the 30th dsv of December. 18M. Mr.

Taylor transferred all of his property la South Dakota aad he had substantial interests in a vast amount of real estate scattered over Ibis Stateto his brother-in-law, H. M. Benedict aad at about the same time and apparently as a part of the aame tranaaction H. M. Bene dict transfers ail of this pioperty to Charles 11 Wells, a partner of Mr.

Teaaey. who. lust before tbe defalcation became known to the authorities la Sooth Dakota, laced these deeds oa record ia this State. Again. Mr.

Tenner admits that he waa paid IIQ.UW by Mr. Taylor while these proceedings are going on. aad It further appears, from state ments made In Chicago papers by Charles H. Wells, that Taylor also transferred to him other property outside of the State, consisting of mines and assets which 1 am unable to specify here. la addition to this Mr.

McCoy appears in Pierre and claims to be acting la conjunction with Messrs. Tenney and Wells and McCbesney and Taylor, and states that 11 may be possible to settle with the State If the State will agree not to prosecute Mr. Taylor criminally, aad will agree to accept IIOO.WJO in cash aad what property of Taylor It has attached la the Slate in full satisfaction of the claim, but that any settlement must Include Immunity for Mr. Taylor from criminal prosecution. There is evidence la existence wbicb snows that during Decern ber.

I8M. and in the early days of January. 1W6, Taylor received all together about (3UO.O0O la cash belonging to this Slate wbicb he did aot pay out for the State nor turn over to his successor. Mr. Tenney told me la January in Chicago that Taylor gave his wife only about ELH0.

and took only a small amount of money away with him my recollection la about and be undertook to diacaurage me from trying to find him aad bring him back to thia Stale, saying he bad little or nothing with him, and that what he had waa left tn Chi cago Now. It is easy to bowl and talk about lrnured Innocence aad all that, but tbe fact remains that while Mr. Tenney and Mr. Wells were acting as counsel for Taylor he placed about t2uv.uuo of money belonging to this State beyond its reach; be placed substantially all of bis private estate tn the aands of Mr. Wells ontaide of the State: he paid Mr.

Tenney a large amount of cash, aad these parties attempt to carry out a common de sign to purchase the immunity of Taylor from punishment for tbe re loo he commuted and to retain under their control a very large portion of the money which be stole by paying back a com paratively small part of the stolen swag. And because the people of this State would rather lose II all than sell their self-res oect for such a pittance, and because tbe authorities of tbe State propose to punish the men who have attempted to thus cheat and defraud her, and because I am simply trying to do my honest duty in the premises, this wall goes forth from Mr. Tenney. Let Mr. Tenney and bis co-defendants come Into our State like men and defend themselves from these charges, and if the court and jury shall And them innocent I shall be glad for their sake.

If they are guilty they should be punished. 1 notice, aiso. teat Mr. Tenner la reported to have said through aa interview published in tbe Chicago 7Viom that he doe "not care a rap for tbe people of South Dakota, or their laws, or Attorney General. This statement if made by aim.

shows the character of the man. lie may save cared nothing for tbe people oi this State nor for their laws whea ae waa counsel for Taylor, who was withdrawing tae State funds held by him and all his private property to points beyond the reach of the Stale, with the intent to buy Immunity from arrest aad a compromise for a small share of the stolen property. He may care nothing for the people of thia State now, nor for their laws; but I prom it him one thing: If he will come here and submit his defense to a fair and Impartial jury, he will become possessed of a most lively sease of respect for the people of this Slate aad lor their laws. I profoundly respect the lawyer -who stands for sverv legal and constitutional rich of his client when defending him against a criminal charge, but it Is a great mistake to suppose that the fact thai a man is an admitted attorney at law la any manner gives him a license to aid his client in the perpetration of a fraud upon his fellow-men or in the violation ot the laws of Stale. The people of this Slate know eometning or.

self-denial, privation, and suffering, bat le ao one tor a moment presume that they are willing to compound a crime upoa the return ot a portion of tbe stolen property. They are abundantly able to take care of themselves, aad compel a respectful observance ot their laws. I notice that Mr. Tenney says thai I told him it would be "bad polities' to make any settlement st alL I never made any auch statement te Mr. Tenner- may have said to him that it would not be good politics to accept any nropoal- tloa such aa he was disposed te make, but I have ao recollection of making any aueh statement at all.

If I did, I meant it in ao narrow or partieea sense. I have bo malice In my heart toward any man. and the tact that thee criminal proceeding were commenced was aot published In the newspapers through aay desire oa my part to give the matter notoriety. The proceedings were In stituted la good' faith, and will be carried through to the end fear less! and conscientiously on my part Id aot believe that I am a bold, bad maa; nut It wtll take a much more formidable man thaa Mr. Teaaey te dissuade me from what is clearly my piaia duty.

vow t. vxAwroaxv- B. Coopbb, United States Congressman iys of that superb aerie. "Wild riowers of America:" "Am impressed with the beauty and usefulness ot tae publication, at in dorse it aa aa educational bee ar use-meal page r'. BUCKET SHOP, FAILS.

Malcolm Waterbnrr Hare 7 Made an Assienment HAD A COUNTRY TRADE. Speculators Throughout Iowa and Nebraska Caught Los Largs Profits Mad in Pork Ths Rsason Why Board of Trad Business Is OulL Country speculators are beginning ta have their eye opened aa to one of the essential causes for the low price of grain, and also why tbe market do aot respond more readily to bullish influences and country buying. They are fast realizing at a heavy loss to themselves that the sending of buying orders to the bucket shops, who have gridironed tbe West with private 'jt nam ed tub war. wires, haa no effect on prices on the Chi cago Board of Trade. Nothing but com petitive buying can advance prices, and it is fast becoming apparent to the average country speculator who desire to make money by taking advantage of tbe fluctuations in grain and provisions.

Last summer when the drought struck Iowa the farmer and speculators com menced buying corn here. Prices advanced 30 cents, and when a large number tried to get their profit they suddenly realized that tbey bad traded with a backet-shop firm who claimed to be member of the Board of Trade. Instead of yayiag tbe money won the bucket-shop men quietly stepped out, leaving their attorney to face tbe anxious creditors, who were oat $100,000 of pro tits made by the bulge ia corn. Thia cheeked speculation in Iowa for a time, but recently the wheat and provision markets have presented too many chances for making money for them to let pas. The shortage in the future hog supply was known to them in advance of tbe professional speculator here.

They started in to buy pork around (10 a barrel. Make Mlg Profits la Pork. Inside of three months pork has ad vanced S3 per barrel. The country men had a lot of it. Those who were sagacious enough to place their trade with reputa ble Board of Trade bouses hare secured their profiaa, while the unfortunate who operated through the bucket shops have in one instance been forced to realize that thev must whistle for them, with slim chances of ever getting even their original margins back.

They are now threatening criminal prosecution unless they get their money. There were a number of men from Iowa oi tbe Board of Trade vesterdav who were very mad. Tbey came here to look- after their profits in pork, and to find out who Maleolm ot Waterbury were. It did aot take them long to discover that they ran 'a bucket snop at -o. vn sane street.

room Ki. I here waa no one tnere hat Cashier Williams, a genial gentleman, who told them how tbe game waa played but waa unable to tell how they were to get their money. The firm assigned to beorge w. yite, a commission man on tbe Board of Trade, who waa -asked to act late Wednesday. Business waa managed here by Thomas T.

Waterbury, who was not visible at the office yesterday. O. T. Malcolm managed the Omaha office, dolag business aa O. F.

Malcolm At Co. Is aa facer aerated Company. The firm has been incorporated under the laws of Illinois, with a nominal capital. controlled by the two members, with Water bury as president. They nave been la business about a year, and started originally in the Bialto, whea they succeeded Lampkins in the Northwestern Grain and Stock They have done an exclusively country business, ana bad representatives at thirty-five different places throughout the West.

They had a Western Union wire along the Bock Island, and another along tbe Northwestern, both going to Omaha, for which thev paid 30.000 annually. Each loop put in for the little town along the line cost SjU per month. Tbey bad two omees in Oman one in South Omaha, two. in Lincoln, and representatives at Jefferson, Marshall-town, Boone, Colfax, Davenport, Tampa, Nevada, Clinton, Missouri Valley, Logan Junction, Walnut, Stewart, Cedar Rapids, Muscatine. Newton, Ames, and Atlantic, Iowa; Sterling, I1L Enxon, ill.

Atlanta ana ill. two traveling men were employed constantly to hustle for business ana they got it. Utile places with 1.500 inhabitants bad their grain and stock exebangea as fha backet-shops were sailed. Every one ia out from K00 to JCOOO, the speculator at Jefferson, Iowa, being caught for tbe latter figure. In some instances there is money in the banks which has been attached.

At others, however, it has been drawn out within a few davs. They traded in 600,000 bushels of grain dally besides handling several thousand barrels of pork and a boat as many shares of stock. While the regular commission houses at Omaha were aending order to buy 10,000 bushels of grain to Chicago, the bucket-shop was getting 50,000 to 100,000 bushels. Waa LMhTereat la the Country. They ran a bucket-shop pure and simple snd made no secret of it here, bnt pretended to be a commission-house in the country.

Expense were ever 1300 a week, and their business' was not heavy enough, with the present choppy condition of the markets, for them to stand up longer. George W. Wvlie, the assignee, said that he bad not been able to tell how affair stood. Liabilities will reach over they will not pay la full. They might pay 25 eenta.but he could not say for certain.

He be lieved that it waa a straight lauure. xney paid ont their money aa long aa they could. Their expenses were so heavy that there waa little profit Thomas T. Waterbury waa for years a high-salaried maa for a Lake street mercantile house. Be haa always been very gay, there being nothing; too good for him.

At one time be resided at Evanston, bat his friends yesterday declined to say where he resided at present. CL T. Malcolm haa been la the Jewelry businesa here, aad for years ran a chattel mortgage office oa La Saila street near Gamblers' alley. It is said that the panic oi 1883 caused him to drop all the money be haa. The firm made money in the bucket shop at first, but of late have lost heavily.

Lmia eoararr'a Extsuct or- BxxrvAa-aueisai ever eight million jara. smxTjra min TotiXATxa, The HDwaeJtee aad St. Peal Campaay Df charges Xaay KeeW roar HoWAJto, March Ths St, Paul Railway Company tua summarily dismissed eleven engineers aad thirty -five firemen from its al vision running into thin eity. These men are all forser employes of tbe Milwaukee and 'Northern Road, re--eently absorbed by the St. Paul.

The cause of thia wholesale dismissal Is said to be due to the men frequenting saloons whea off dnty and the recent determination of the company ta discountenance this practice. How. ATofo os eras, United Slates Congressman, in speaking of Tas taTsa Ocnaa botanical One art series. -Wlkt Flowers at America. says: "I unheattattagly recommend ae work aa a book of Inetruetloa to the peobie of every country." See advertisement, peg a It, BUSINESS NOTICES.

Mrs. Wlaslow's Soothlag Syrup reduces la-flam mat ion while Child rs a are Teething. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage il were lseaed yesterday: Everett Hsynea. Cells Jfc If ardle.

Michael Manhinsuo. Ida Frits Stager. Hennioe Naeaa Henry Schlaineietier. Kliue Giabvooi Aoolpli Boeiicher. Maria Alfred Gosalaod.

Mat hi la Schuler. Joaef Kljak. itleobaala WUllam York. Frances Piait. Chart- Evrert- SiunnM Luetb Age.

n. 57-41 C'nriatiaa ttreramela. iJorelta Kuea. joun Kike. How oray Carl SpeldeL Cecelia Selinger Henrv liunilg.

Ida Heymana Gustaf Bowuiaa. Anna Larson Joha Van Horn. Lyuia Tulle Leupoid Bartodgx. Lizzie Baroett Charlee Lareen. Jorglua Xllaen Mas Mlsaeer.

Mary ooen Ellis woods. Sadie Clara Henry Evan. Sod hie De verm an Andrew KirSwood. Lizzie Collins CharUre horn Helm. Amelia Frelaoder Joha Carroll.

Katharine Dunn William Cunningham. Anna Joseph Raj croft, Grace Dun ber 19 rlttj? ..21 la DEATHS. rrjXBBAL TRAM Dally en Chicago aad Great iron aaiiway. roia street tiepot. te reeewood aad Moanl Hope at 11 tn.

eraceland and Calvary Funeral train of the Chicago. Milwaukee ana M. Paul Railway Mm Uawn Depot tMadiaea and Canal strwea datir a UJIta au BEST-Mareh 2ft. 191. Celeeua T.

Beet, wife of Dr. John Beac of Arlington Heights, 111. funeral at 1 o'clock Saturday. M05TAGUE March 2R. Dora wife of Gilbert A.

Montague and aisterof Mrs. Levi B. Base. Funeral from her hue resilience. No 3346 Prairie avenue.

Saturday, Marco 4U. at i-Mi Clock. Burial private. MAN9Y- March M. Mrs.

Katie Stevens Msany. wife of J. H. Mannv. atotner of Df.

J. Harvey Manny wod C. K. Maney. Funeral at Wesley M.

K. Church. Sorib aisled street, near Be idea avenue, oa Sunday. March 31. at p.

av SOUTH March 27. Robert worth, at hie reet-denee. Mo. lHSo Aldine avenue. Lake View, agad years.

Funeral at St Peter's Church. Bel-nioni avenue, near aft woe avenue. Friday. March at II o'clock. Kindly oaiifwvwl interment private.

THE AUDITORIUM LAST WEEK. GRAND OPERA DT ITALIA ASD WRETCH. the direction of IL ABUSr aad MACR1CK GaAU. from the Metropolitan Opera-House. S.

T. To- Nitrht Romeo et Juliette Mme. Emma Camea. Mile, ae Tlgne. Mile.

Baoermelater. M. Ed de Reezke. M. Piaaeoa.

M. Mauruiere. sir. CinDiiun. lw de Vaaehetu.

Sir. Hinaidinl. and M. Jean de Reezke. Cooductor.

Sur. Maaeineill. TOMORROW AFTERNOON. FAREWELL MAT-IXEE FAL'ST-Mme. Melba.

Mile. Baoermelater. and Mme. Scalchl. MM.

Plaaeoe. Ancona. Vlvtanl. and M. Mauruiere.

Conductor. Sir. M.tnetoetlL TOMORROW EVENING. EXTRA SIttHT. FAREWELL PERFORMANCE BeoeStof Sig.Tamagno.

IL TROVATOKE Meedame Norrtlca. Van Cao- lauee. and sole 111: Slga. Campanari. Maiiani.

Vaunt. and Sir. Tamarna. Conductor. Sir Bevignanl.

SCALE OF PRICES-Main floor. SO-, mala bal cony, front. S3.UO: main balcony, rear. SXeO; second balcony. S3 OO: family elrcU.

SI 30: boaea.ruA General admiaaioa. 81.50. Branch Oficx Tne Inter Ocean, corner Maa: son and Dearborn eta. HOPKINS' State St. near Congress.

THE RECORD-BREAKER ASD RECORD-MAKES TODAY AJJ ALL THS WB gr. COmiDOCI 1 TO 11 EL 13 KOTOS. HUGHEY DOUGHERTY ALICE RAYMOND. "Tbe American ConeertiaL OLA HATDKN. Contralto Beyond Conpsea.

61-guerea Boy w. James A. Reiiljr. Fi natural ker. etc Renowned Melodrama I HOODMAN brand Production i I RJ rY 60 People I ISN'T THIS A 11-50 SHOW FOR lOo.

sue. 30c? THE COLUMBIA Howroe aaJ Deirtore. THE GREAT CAST THE WAR De BELLEVILLE. rllLLlARD, WHEELUCK. DREW, MAINHALL.

WEALTH OF COKA TANNER. A Deckled Hit! RUm CARPENTER. Coming Attraction THE FATAL CARD. THE HAYMARKET Will Davis. Chicago's Beet Theater.

W. Madlaoa and Halsted. 0HLT Tonight Tomorrow Matinee and Sight, then farewell te Km im nin kPMTiinkY K0U IM UL.U lL.lt I UVJ1V 1 Next Sunday Win. Barry tn The Rising Gen era Hoe CHICAGO OPERA-HOUSE -FtrjirjW. MR.

DAVID HBSDERSOS. Sole Mtager. FRANCIS WILSON Delighting ths Towe ta The Devil's Deputy SEAT! SILLLaO F0K LAST PZ2J0XX- AHCES. FRANK HALL'S CASINO ASD ARIETT Wabaah av. near Jackson st REFLNED VARIETY 1 to 1 1 n.

m. Ttie Roster ABial a ef New Tors. Continuous performances. Owatesl shew In Chicago. Prices loe.

lis. je. Sic Sue. BO Artiste ROTAL ENGLISH CIRCCS anl Germaa Water Carnival Wabaah av. and Hubbard ct.

Twice a ally. Every afternoon at 'J every evening at a. rrtees zjc to St. oe greaiew sneer as ever neew ia America. Positively tlie greateet aaow uiC Jcage.

HA VLIN'S THEATER Wabaah av. aad lHh a. riuli manimniiiliir FlUMiC HiLL rtti iw uoua performancee 1 1. to m. Curtala never drops, ill oonr ot mj variety, rvw ular Prices 10c.

-joe. g-tc-Sie No Htsrher. M'VICKER'S THE ATE Tonight at 8L MATINEE AXO SATURDAY. The Liliputians In their Greateet Spectacular Sneeeee. HUMPTY DUMPTY Blra? oolet s-fi" Always FulL Election Returne Next Tuesday.

April 9 latna timeSou venire. THE SCHILLER Thos. W. Prior. Mgr.

Evert Ef a Mat Sit I The wena tarsal MACICUH. Seats ea Sale tee Second week. I Meat Sunday at fupuiar Concur tAet-hicagw Marine Band. Seats now on sale. Prieee MA few.

GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. TONIGHT AT S-Every Sight-Mate. Wed. A Sa. Tni-anTo'S? BOSTON I HNS PRXSESTCIO FOB ONE WKKJC OSLT ROBIN HOOD.

Sex Monday-Maid ef Plymouth. CENTRAL MUSIC HALL, MAX O'RELL "Jar- -AMERICAN SOCIETY UP TO DATE. Wediteaday Ev g. Anvil S. at BdO, HER ROYAL MKlHNfcSS, WOMAN." Seats bow oa aalav Sue.

sue. Tttead Sl.oo.- SAM T. JACK'S S5T2 Madison aL bee Stale ana Ewer bora. Tel. Mala IlW.

Big snows Every IM aadf. Oa the MM way My Caele. A aew ensemble of eurleen.ua and mirth. W-Ka eomle features ef mjeqna'ea worth. CHARLEY'S AUNT vf.