The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

8 THE CITY IN BRIEF Loea on the Diamond Match Warehouse Is 825,000. ROLLINGER JURY SECURED A Domestic Charged with Robbing Her Mistresses. Inquest on; th Car Barn Vtctimi land Revenue Return Local New. Until 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternooo fiae companies Not. 44.

12. 11. and 21 and trucks Not. and vtr kept at work at the IHamond Match fire, at Nos. and it Islrbl (an avenue.

Tk firemen found It necessary to tbrow cut as much of the stock in the street as pos sible, and to cat away the Interior woodwork of the. building. Dens volumes of smoke poured out of the burned edifice all day, at tracting a crowd of persons who watched the efforts ct the tired firemen to get at the flames which, were in almost every corner ct the place. At 4 o'clock engine companies Noa. 32 and 21 and track No.

were scot home after thirteen hours of Incessant work. The remaining companies will be relieved by others at short Intervals until the fire Is drowned out. While the hose wagon of engine company io. 32 was returning from the fire a horse at tached to an empress wagon owoed by Fred Xruedcr, No. 13 South Water street, ran away on Michigan avenue and ran Into on of the shafts of the bos wagon.

The hers was severely Injured by the shaft and died In a lew minutes. At the local office of the Diamond Match Company. In th Pullman building. It was said their loss would not exceed S25.000. George A.

Klttrldge A at No. 62 Michigan avenue, sustained about MK loss from water, which is covered by $3,560 worth of Insurance placed with W. H. Cunningham Co. Tb Hamburger Company, whisky dealers.

In the sam buildiog. is insured for $12,600 with J. M. Wile, oa which the loss will amount to I S0 from water. Arbuckle coffee dealers at No.

S8 Michigan avenue, snfftred a sl'gbt loss from smoke: Tb burned building Is owned by the fen. Its Brewing Company and Is insured la the Mechanics of Milwaukee. New Hampshire, and German American Insurance Company Icr $27,200. nearly equally divided between th three companies. It is thought that the less will not exceed $15,000 on the buildiog, the wails of which areal! standing.

Everything In the Diamond Match Company's storsge bouse was destroyed, and after an hour or more the fir had sped Its force. Edward MrGourk. a on engine company No. 42. was sl'gntly injured while on duty at the fire.

A hese burst, throwing ilcCcurk. who was standing over it. to the pavement. His r.gbt leg was Injured, but not seriously. Fir which broke out in the upholstering department and storage bouse of the August Hautske A Company.

furniture manufacturers at Ncs. 52 to 6 Smith avenue, shortly before o'clock last evening, caused a damage ot about $4 000. The building, which Is a three story brick, is la th resr of the main offices of the company. It is thought tb fir wss curred by spontaneous combustion, ss ther was a quactity ot varnish and oils in the roo where it originated. ROLLIVGER JIRV 19 fECt RED.

Frank Miller Tells ml III Relations Willi Mrs. Hslllssrer. The Jury which Is to try Matt Rolllnger for the murder of John Delwo was secured in edge Cbetlain'a court yesterday. Assistant State's Attorney Pearson. In his opening address, said that Rolllnger had left his wife several months before the shooting.

Mrs. Rolllnger novel to No. 291 Mohawk street and supported herself and children by laundry work. She also rented a room to Frank Miller, of whom Rolllnger became Jealous, and In the attempt to kill Miller Rolllnger shot the wrong man. killing 11 wo, who lived in a bouse in front of the one occupied by Mrs.

Rolllnger. Mrs. Delwo testified to the identity of her husband yesterday afternoon, and Dr. Mitchell told the Jury about the wound that caused death. Then Frank Miller was called to the witness stand.

Miller is the man Rolllnger desired to kill. He roomed at Mr. RoUiogera home and Rolllr.ger became Intensely Jealous of him. Miller is unable to speak the English language and his evidence was interpreted. He aald he went to Mrs.

Homager's boos to room Dec. 24. He bad only been there two hours when be made the woman a Christmas present of a table cloth, hicb coat 75 cents. Miller acknowledged that be took Mrs. Rolllnger to masquerade balls and other enter talnmcnts occasionally during th winter months up to the date of the shooting.

He said be never met Rolllnger and understood Mis. Rolllnger bad left her husband, never to return to him. ACCISED OF STEALING III XDR EDS. Sarah Emery, a Colore Densest Ir, Jr. ra I arsed 1st Sarah Emery, alias Emerson, colcred, who for some time past, the police say.

has been systematically stealing from residences where she has been emcloved as a domestic. was arraigned before Justice Rlchardion yesterday morning, but the bearing of the case was continued until July 28. Tb Emery woman at the time of her arret Monday was employed as a domestic In the family of B. Bell, a member of the firm of Bell, Conrad ec wholesale tea and coffee merchants at Nos. 42 and 64 Michigan avenue.

During the greater part of 1833 sbe was employed by Jsn Winslee. at No. 2417 Michigan avenue, but during the latter part ot her stay there was suspected of stealing articles of jewelry and silverware. Later she was discharged on that account. Officers Fsrnsworth and Sullivan visited th boardlng hous on Michigan avenue, and learned of the stealings there during the defendant's employment at that place.

After several days' work they finally traced her to tb boos, of Mr. Bell, on Drexel boulevard. It was some time before they could discover what she did with the stolen goods, but a setter which had been sent by Emma Harris of No. 6411 Cottage Grove avenue to Mr. Bell, warning him of the woman, fell into the hands of the officers, and they followed her to 4015 Cottage Grove avenue, a tenement house occupied by a large number of negroes.

In a room on the top floor of this building the officers discovered hundreds ot dollars' worth of gcods. which they say were stolen the Emery woman from various families Chics go. Property belonging to both Mr. Bell and Mrs. Winslee was found by the officers In the room.

Some time ago Mrs. Bell missed a diamond pin valued at $330. Tbepla was a keepsake, and regarded as priceless. The Emery woman was a witness In the celebrated Dunham divorce ease, which was tried some time ago. Sbe testified in behalf of ex Congressman Dunham, and yesterday he called at the Harrison street police station and.

it Is said, was instrumental in securing a bondsman for the prisoner. FAILED TO PLACE THE BLAME. Verdict ttetwraeel hy Csrsat ri Jury Car Barm Viet I ass. The Inquest to attempt to fix the responsibility for the death of Frank Crosby. William ElwelL and Patrick Martin, victims of the fir at the Chicago City Railway Company's tarn at Cottage Grove avenue and Thirty Ninth street Saturday night was resumed at 20 o'clock yesterday morning by Deputy Coroner Buckley at Rolaton'a morgue.

Jacob Johnson of No. Wabash avenue, the night watchman who turned In th alarm, corroborated the testimony of Foreman Keyes given Monday. He saw Crosby, the tow boy, tract Lre, l4 It U.L Urn, Duxhed him into th alley, because he attempted to enter th barn at a time when It was danger ous to do so. Raymond Gregg of No. 1815 Langlcy avenue said he assisted la rescuing th horses, but did not know whether cr not any th burned men were In the barn at the time of the fire.

The Jury returned a verdict that death resulted frcm the fir, but dldtiot assign any cause or fix the blame upon any one. BI SIXES HERB It BOOMISG. Iaterwe.1 Revea.se Osnee Re a rkasl Isfresst. lateraal Revenue Collector Mis is busily engaged ia making up hie annual report for the year ending July 1. Th statistical portion of his work has been finished, and th figures are surprising.

Ia 190 ther were 12,88 patrons of Jbe office. Last year'a report shows that the number had reached ls.l. a gain of 44 per cent la number, while tb output of lb breweries, cigar factories, and distilleries had almost doubled. Tae largest percentage of Increase was la tb number of tobacco factories from 24 in to 24 ia 1b an increase of 1.000 per cent. The cigar factories increased 43 pr cent, the breweries 20 per cent, rectifiers 50 percent, wholesale liquor dealers 32 per rent, and retail liquor dealers 34 per cent.

Ther was a falling oft of two manufacturer of oleomargarine and of six wholesale dealers la tb oieo. with aa Increas of 70 per cent la the number of retail dealers ot the product. The tax payers for the last year were distributed as follows: breweries. 101; tobacco factories. 240; cigar manufacturers.

rectifiers. 144; holt sal liquor dealers. 25: wholesale dealers In malt liquors. 214: mall dealers In liquors. 13.719: retail dealers la malt liquors.

773; manufacturers of oieo, wholesale dealers la oieo, retail dealers ia oieo, 1.154. WITNESSES FOR THE DEFENSE. A el the Ballalasi slsa Teallff far CCssssr. The defense opened Its side in the ease of Michael G. O'Connor In Judge Wlndrs' court yesterdsy morning.

Attorney W. G. Wetberell wss the first witness called in the defense ot ex Collector of the International Building. Loan and Investment Colon. He was questioned la reference to the number of foreclosures that had been made by th union oa delinquent shareholders during the psst resr or two.

Matters la reference to offers mad by the union to settle tb Coonor Indebtedness were recalled, but th witness wss not sure that this matter was discussed since th indictment was found against Connor. Agents if the International Building. Loan and Investment Colon were called to th wit ness stand yesterdsy afteraoon to testify to toeir modes or settlement with that concern. Several of them testified that they had bought stock of dissatisfied shareholders and turned it in as cssh in making settlements. This was what O'Ccnnor wanted to do.

but th offer was refused. II WITH SHOPLIFTI iO. Mrs. Ole Brews Arrested la Marshall Field Jk Vlsre, Detective Sergeants Corbus and Rosa were sent to Marshall Field A store yesterday afternoon on a telephone cable requesting an officer. They found a well dressed woman of eminently respectable appearance closely guarded ty one of the floor walkers.

They took the woman to the Central police station, where sbe at first refused to give her name, but later, after persistent questioning, declared It was Mrs. Ole Brown of No. 31 Thirty First street. This is thought to be a false address. She wept and grew Indignant by turns, and when the patrol wagon was railed at first refused to enter, and had to be lifted Into the stiML.

When searched by the matron at the Harrison street annex several handkerchiefs and some clothing were found in his possession, which were said to have been stolen from the dry goods firm. mtlS YVERK MERELY 7OMI4AL. Jaaes aaa Eva Jar sea Let OaT Easy kf Jestlee Kleaarasea. Justice Richardson yesterday morning took up the case of James and Eva Jackson, colored, cf No. 124 Plymouth place, who were arrested Monday by the Harrison street police on complaint of Lizzie Ehernstraus, who is 19 years old.

The girl told the court yesterday morning that she met the Jackson woman and another colored woman In Milwaukee, and upon heir promising to secure her a position she came with then to Chicago. She says abe was taken to No. li Plymouth place, where sbe was held prisoner for three weeks and subjected to indignities. She became ill. according to her statement, but was repeatedly beaten by Jackson, and finally thrown into the street last Saturday night, while so III she could hardly walk.

The prisoners were each fined i MARIE WAI SOT 174 COIRT. Bal Lawyer Braaaaer, Wks Last s01, Wssll Like ta Her. T. H. Braumer.

an Evanstoa lawyer, wandered Into bad bands on Wabash avenue Monday evening. The attorney made the acquaintance of Marie Bell, and after a abort conversation on the weather and various other subjects Braumer wi Jost $91 pcerer than when be left the literary suburb. Braumer, being a lawyer, naturally took his troubles to the law. He told the police that Marie had cot only robbed him hut had pulled his long black whiskers and called him papa." A warrant was sworn out and Marie was arrested. Yesterday she forfeited her bond and did not appear ia court.

The barrister went back to Evanston and a hunting party Is looking for Marie. BITTET4 BY A MAD The Aalneel. a Blaelc aaa Taa. At tacked Letter Carrier Maeahersaa. W.

K. Macpherson. a letter carrier who Uvea at No. 444 Fifty Fifth street, was bitten on the right leg yesterday morning by a mad dog. which made ita appearance shortly before noon In Charles place.

Macpherson waa taken to the Harrison street ambulance barn, where his wound waa dressed by the ambulance physician, after which he went to the post office and rode home on his bicycle. The don was owned by Mrs. Lloyd or o. zs Charles place, and waa kept by her as a pet. It was small, black and tan.

ana alter a lively chase was killed by Detective Charles McNulty of the Harrison street police station. PE.1T A SIGHT IX THE SALOOS. Tkea tke Pel lee Arrestee! Slasaseraaaa far Keeslsg It Disorderly. For some time reports have been received by Inspector Scbaack concerning the alleged disorderly condition of Louis Zimmerman's saloon at No. 82 Chicago avenue.

Policeman A. C. Scott was detailed upon the case. He rigged himself up as a Bowery swell and spent a night in the saloon. Then he twere out warrants for the arrest of Zimmerman and the inmates of the place.

As a result Policemen McNally and Smith arrested Zimmerman and ten other men. When the case was called yesterday morn ing the defense asked for and was granted a continuance until July 29. VIOLATED THE MILK ORDIVtXCE. Several Dealers Are Fls4 a ad Cased af Others Caatlaaed. Yesterday afternoon Justice Wood called thirty three cases in which violations of the ordinance relative to the sale ot milk were charged.

Thirty of the cases were continued until July 28. In the three ether cases C. Werner was fined $25. L. O.

Engh $5. and J. A. Mueller $10. for selling skimmed milk without having it tagged aa tuch.

OX SOCIAL tETTLEMEXT I'LAX. Ladles Will Orssslse a Mlaelea at Ssstk Chleaa e. The Ladles' Missionary Society cf the Called Presbyterian Church of Chicago held a meeting at the Palmer House yesterday afternoon. THE DAILY INTER OCEAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 189C. The meeting was to hear th report ef a committee appointed at a previous meeting on different fields ot work around Chicago.

After much discussion the ladies decided to enter the field at South Chicago, and will at once take atepa toward establishing a rotation and Christian settlement there. Mr. T. IL Gault Is president and Miss Minnie Spear secretary of the society. The work will be begun In the shape of a mission, with Sunday school and church services.

These will gradually be enlarged In scope to Include schools, clubs, and classes similar to the Chicago commons. A coma alttee. consisting of Miss Eva Shoata. Mrs. Dr.

Brown. Mrs. Auld. Mrs, Kate Summers, Mrs. H.

Henderson, and Mrs. Pollock, waa appointed to map out definite plana for the work. I XIVERsFTY or CHICAGO. liver Caaeasea, Leetsres, aad a laws rarty Kill the Day. Between gold and sliver caucuses, a handball tournament, lectures by three prominent educator, a lawn reception oa the women'a quadrangle, and the championship tennis finals oa the Kenwood courts, the Chicago 'varsity student bad their band full yesterday.

Embryonic politicians were la their glery during the caucus hour and busied themselves negotiating "deals" of various kinds. Both caucuses decided to hold preliminary debate next Monday, select representative for the big debate. Aug. Tb Bryan Club blossomed forth at the silver caucua, and the 14 to pride waa roundly cheered. Over forty student hav so far Joined and th organisers expect ta hav aa many more before the week closes.

J. Oescher waa elected president and N. Crewdsoa secretary. All the available lecture halls were In demand from 2 to 4 o'clock La the afternoon, and every student ia the 'varsity made It a point to attend at least one of the lecture. Professor George T.

La dd of Tale I'nlverslty spoke on "The Philosophy of Religion; Rev. Joseph Agar Beet took aa his topic "The Covenant with Abraham. and Professor Rush Rhees addressed a large number oa 'The Psalms of the Pharisees." A lawn reception was given by the young women of Kelly. Foster, and Beecher balls last evening. Over 250 students and professor attended.

The quadrangle was tastefully decorated with Japanese lanterns and presented a very pretty sight. Vice President Stevenson yesterday notified Secretary Mclntyre of the Oratorical Association that would be unable to preside over the big silver debate, owing to other engagements; K. Benjamin Andrews, president of Brown I'nlverslty. will be Invited to take his place. Rev.

Joseph Agar Beet will address the strdent today at a meeting of all students in the 'varsity. MRS. AXE AGAIX DEFEATED. Adjadaed ta Re Set the Heir ta Mrs. Kaaefsey'a Property Ka tacrine J.

Kane was again disappointed in her effort to prove her relationship to Jane Knaersey, who was killed by a locomotive on the Northwestern road at CI bourn Junction three years ago. and to obtain possession of considerable money belonging to the deceased. At the time Mrs. Knaefsey waa killed $1,470 In currency waa found on her person. She also had $3,400 In a bank.

A week after Mrs. Kane came to the morgue and Identified her at Mrs. Knaefsey. She also claimed that she was her aunt. The property was taken In charge by Public Administrator Ktnnare.

He proceeded to Investigate aad became convinced that Mrs. Kane waa aa Impostcr. and that J. Russell Orr waa the rightful heir. In the absence of near relatives.

Mrs. Kan lost no tlm In taking th case before the Probate Court. Here Judge Kohlaaat rendered a decision gainst her and sbe appealed the case. It came up last Friday before Judge Smith ot the Circuit Court. The evidence occupied two days la hearing, and yesterday morning the case was ararutd.

The evidence was so contradictory that upon tb conclusion of the ease Judg Smith Instructed the Jury to formulate their verdict according to the preponderance cf evidence in cate they were unable to decide which of the claimants was the rightful heir. The Jury was cut three hours. The verdict upheld the decision of Judge Koblssat. finding against Mrs. Kane and In favcr of A.

Orr. J. W. Pease, attorney for Mrs. Kane, gave net ice of appeal.

Judge Smith will hear the motion this morning. FAY MAY XOT RECOVER. He Mas Skat ky Walekasa Marley Early Yesterday Meralasr. Patrick Fay, a steamboat fireman. Is at the couaty hospital suffering from a bullet wound In his abdomen, which may cause bis death.

II was shot by Watchman John Marley of the Goodrich docks early yesterday moraine; at the corner of Michigan avenue and River street. Msrley wss arrested and held to await the result of Fay's wound. At 3 o'clock yesterday morning Officer Daly of the Lake Front police station wss walking south on Michigan avenue, near South Water street, when he heard some olc cry Pel ice" and Get away from There." followed by three shots. Daly ran to the corner of Michigan avenue and River street, where he found six men standing around the form of a wounded man. who proved to be Fay.

Marley stood near with a revolver la his hand and d.d not deny that he had shot Fay. Marley. when questioned In regard to the shooting, told the police that Fay had attacked him when about to be put off the premises and had attempted to take his revolver away from him. Maley claimed he fired in self defense and the police are In clined to believe him. Marley has been a watchman at the docks for msny years.

All the men found in the immediate vicinity of the shooting were also arrested and taken to the Harrison street police station, to be held aa witnesses. CAX STILL CATCH THIEVES. Detective TA'aaldrtdsre Apsears wltk Ills Eye la llasdsges. Detective Wooldridge appeared at th Armory yesterdsy with his right optic bandaged in cotton and poulticed in scrsped potato, A story Immediately went around the station to the effect that the aleuth had at last met his match. It was even whispered that a woman on Custom House place was responsible for the condition of the Hawksbaw's peeper.

Wooldridge explained that a severe case of erysipelas has settled In his eye. He was told by one of his brother officers that if he went down on Custom House piece again without a bodyguard It would probably settle In the other eye also. In the afternoon a number of those whom the officer kept on the bump came to the Armory to tee the ore eyed sieuth. They appeared to enjoy bis affliction as it promised them pes re tor a time at least until the organ recuperates. But the sleuth tavs that his past record for thief catching has been esrned by his left eye.

which knows every rogue tbst ever turned a dishonest dollar on the levee. He declares his Intention of march ire forth with his far seeing optic and making a record as "Wooldridge, the one eyed de tective of the levee." CHARLES F. KXOWLTOX ARRESTED. Caarsjed wltk Islatr tke Malls far Fraedaleat I'srsesrs, Charles F. Knonltoa was arrested at noon yesterdsy by Deputy Marshal Clark charged with using the malls In the perpetration cf a fraud.

Knowlton was Indicted with Joha Laugh ran at St. Lculs last spring. Both cf them, apparently familiar with the property ot M. D. Johnson, near Pulaski, wrote lo John T.

Hay, a real estate agent at Wlnlmae, ever the name of Johnson, placing th property in his charge for sale. Hay disposed of It to one John H. Weaver for $1,400. The deed was mailed to St. Louis, aad Jcbnsca's name was forged.

Before te money was paid over the scheme wss detected, and La ur bran aaa arrested for using the mails for fraudulent purpose. KoewUoa wai traced to Chicago, and for two months th deputies hav been on the look out tor him. Marshal Clark mtl hUa on the street, aad placed him nader arrest. He was held to await the action of the St, Louis Federal Criminal Court by Commissioner Poote in the sum of $3,000. BEXEFIT OP THE SICK BABIES tter Deaaten 1 Per Coat af Cress Sales Oa Week.

sick bsbles have had a generous contribution to their fresh air fund by Siegel, Ccoper a as th following letter and cut of check sent will show: Chicago, July Dstly News Fresh Air Psst: Inrlos. rd plesae Aad the Big Store's check for 4l.ril.t4. 1 per cent of the gross receipts this week. While the Ills Store caa control prices It cannot Influence the weather. The excessive heat th rat part of tb week and th rain ot Saturday materially lim si a tb sales.

Wishing the babies and the fund success, we are, yours truly. SIEGEL, COOPtlR A CO. HIE DIED BY ASPHYXIATIOX. Mr. Hetty Kettk la a Pit ef Desaead eeey Cessaslta Salelde.

Tho dead body of Mrs. Hetty Keith was discovered la her room at 9 o'clock Monday night by Dr. A. D. O'Nell of No.

107 Park avenue. Mrs. Keith was employed In his home as a housekeeper. While passing through the hallway on the second floor Dr. O'Nell noticed a strong odor of gas.

I'pon making aa Investigation he found the gaa was escaping from the room occupied by the housekeeper. He forced open the door aad found the woman lying upon the bed. dead. Gas was escaping from aa open Jet la the wall, Mrs. Keith bad been very despondent of late and It is supposed she turned on the gss before retiring Monday night intentionally.

Yesterday afternoon an Inquest was held over the remains. The verdict of the Jury waa that Mrs. Keith committed suicide by Inhsllng gas while despondent. CAME WITH HIS FACE BAX PACED. J.

P. MeMlllaa at tke Trial Beard Aaralast OBrrr Earaa. Th police trial board met yesterday for the second time at the city hall. J. P.

MeMlllaa. who claims to have been assaulted by Officer Egaa of the West Thirteenth street police station, at the corner of Nineteenth street and Western avenue oa the night of June 6. appeared to prosecute the policeman. McMillan's face was bound up In bandages and he claims to be still suffering from a blow administered by the policeman with a billy. The case was called at th last aesslon of th trial board, but aa it wss of great Importance It was continued ontll Egsn was In cltlxea'a clothes at the time of the alleged assault.

Many witnesses were examined, but as is usual in trial board proceedings, the verdict will not be announced until published In general orders. DIDXT GET THE FOITIOXS. DU sswlBled Oaes Brian; Salt Aaalast II. P. Selaaskt.

Four suits were commenced In Justice Sab ath'a court yesterday afternoon against H. F. Soianski of No. 1198 West Twelfth street. Wm.

Jones, Nicholas Parata, Ernest Colt en, snd John Collea commenced the proceedings. They ask for the recovery of $20 each, which amount they allege they paid Soianski. who has an empleyment agency. According to their statements, they were promised situations as watchmen. Soianski promised rn return the money they psid blra tf be failed to secure them the situations.

Justice Sabath will hear the cases Saturday morning. JEXfcltS FILLER BROVCHT BACK. Ike Will Aarala Be Seat ta tke Hesse af tke Ced Skeekerd. Jennie Fuller. IS years old.

who escaped fiom the House cf the Good Shepherd, three weeks ago, was rearrested yesterday morning while oa board the steamer City of Milwaukee. Jennie. In company with another girl, was about to sail for Benton Harbor, when the officers arrested her. The girl lives with her mother at No. 4011 State street, Yesterdsy morning she wss before Justice Porter, and fined and costs.

Mrs. Fuller said Jennie was Incorrigible. Sbe will be returned to the House of th Good Shepherd. THE WEATHER. Read laws ef th Tkersaesaeter aad Raresaeter Yesterday.

The temperature as observed yesterday by L. Manasse. optician. No. 88 Madison street, was as follows: At 8 a.

74; 9 a. 74; 10 a. 75: 11 75; 12 74; 1 p. 74 8 p. 78 p.

78. Bare meter. I a. 29.70; p. 29.44.

ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. Seas ef tke Pesl Stapalaa: at the City Hestelrles. Amocg the leading arrivals at the hotels yesterday were: Plerc Butler. Louisville; C. IL Cobura, Boston, st the Iriorta.

Charles F. Morton. Denver; W. F. Peyser, Canton.

Onto; Oeorge IL D. Gibson, ladianapolla. at the Palaver. W. H.

Evans. Hsverhlll, John McShaae, Omaha, at toe Great Northern. U. F. Heck.

Portland. Frank E. Hoadley, Connectirwtt; Jay A. Hubbell. Houghton, W.

K. Morgan. Buffalo: William L. Breyfogle, Loulsrllie, at the Aud.toiium. P.

M. Schaefer. John A. Conley. Cincinnati.

Ohio: J. R. Hadley. Gas City. Ind.

H. J. Wajne. Milwaukee, J. O.

Gorman, Juliet, IlL, at th Sherman. C. H. Woodborn. New Tork City: C.

D. Shaaow, Grand kaplda. H. Haven, Cincinnati. Ohio; D.

i. lislck, Detroit. at the Tre mont. Ex Governor James E. Boyd.

Omaha: Madison C. Peters. New York; L. C. Bass, Oklahoma City A.

N. esber. San Franrlsce; J. R. Cook.

Minneapolis: H. Monroe. Italtimore; S. G. Dearlng, Boston, at the Auditorium.

Colonel 1. L. Ellwood. DeKalb. IlL; H.

W. Meier. Cincinnati; Mrs Dr. Coonley South Bend, at th Wellington. W.

J. Ttoutell. Minneapolis: W. H. Hancock.

Omaha; Kgrnoat W. Miller, New York, at th Victoria. Commaader George C. Ruter, I'nlted States navy; II. A.

Cavnah and wife. Canton. Ohio; George 11. Innls. boston: Thomas Duffy, New Orleans: Democratic national committeeman from Louisiana, at the Talmer.

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Nichols and party, Pulaski. D.

E. Johnson, Helena. Lynch Perry. Columbia at the Sherman. W.

K. Osrdner. Oreen Bay. W. I.

Hale. New Y'ork; W. C. Oearhart and wife, Scranton. at the Leland.

George H. Olrastead. Cleveland. Ohio; M. G.

Home. Houston, Texas: I. W. Kass. Davenport, Iowa: Major R.

W. McClaughry, Pontlae. lit, at the Great Northern. CHOSSIXGS 8HOILD BE LIGHTED. Oae laeeavealeaee Atteadlasj the Ele atlea at Tracks.

Chirsro, III. July 19. To the Editor. It Is a grsnd thing to bsve railroad tracks elevated, but in the meantime I would like to ssk a qoestloa or two. During this elevating work all crossings are closed, and passengers by street cars are compelled to foot It from one side of the crossing to th other, which sometimes Includes two or three blocks.

This is aa lacsnvenlence which could easily endur la tb day time, bat after dark nobody seems responsible for L.f or limb at these crossings. Take the crossing st Lincoln avenue snd tb Northwestern trsrks for aa example. Conning bom tb other night a policeman, the watchman there, kindly Informed the passengers from a Bowmaavtlie ear. who pay two fares, that we must turn to the left. We did turn lo the left, and everything there waa dark as a black rat la a dark cellar.

No one knew there waa a steep sandbank, and that the bottom was far below. One poor lady with a baby in her arma only found this oat by rolling down. The way lo the connecting ear was Just as dark, and any on who held a policy la aa accident Insurance company had a good chance to get comparatively well to do. almost reached tb long hoped for goal, when two be I la the metorman'a question sounded, and Immediately after the conductor's two bell signal was heard and we could Just ace the fools gr.nnlng at us a they left as to wait for tb sexi car. Now for th question Would It not be poaaibi to place a lantern of two along this dark The Bla and daageress passages? 3.

Whoa duty should It be. the car company's, the railroad company's, or th city's And I most add another question. Suppose aa accident should happea there, wbe would be liable? J. J. EN BERG.

Ceaeert at Llaeela Parle Th following Is th program of th concert to be given la Liacola Park this evening under the direction of Joha A. Hand: March, "Vncl Dan" Katsenstela Overture, "Oberoa" Weber Walta. Pantasle. 'Lohengrin" Wagner "A Bicycle Ride" Jason Potpourri r. "Th Host I lion" Selection.

"Bohemlaa Girt" Bait Iaacea from the must ef Henry German Potpourri. "Our Country" Galop, "The Jockey Club" Bach The concert will begin at 7 o'clock. Aaaeeaeeaneets. Tomorrow the t'nioa Veteran Soldiers first annual basket picnic, under the auspices of th Illinois Wemsa's Soldiers' Horn Association, aasisted by the G. A.

IL posts, W. R. C. Corps, Ladles' O. A.

R. Circles. 8. V. Cam pa.

and D. V. Testa of Cook County, will be held at Columbia Park. Comrade W. U.

Cochran, department commander Illinois G. A. and Kev. A. C.

Hirst. It. pastor of Centenary M. E. Church, will be the speakers of the day.

Colonel Jsmes A. Seatoa. past department commander of 1 1 II sola, will preside. Trains tor picnic will laav Polk at reel depot at IJOl. m.

The Luxemburger picnic, announced for last Sunday, will be held next Saturday. Tickets sold for last Sunday will be honored at th gate, Aa interesting programm of races aad games haa been arranged. The American Band. Joseph J. Novak, conductor, will give a military concert at Douglas Park this evening, beginning at o'clock.

I Stevens, laadiag photographer. McVlcker'a Thr. Tald la a Parasrrank. Lowls Block, a former employe ef Kelson, Mor rta a who la being prosecuted by the Americas Surety Company, bis bondsmen, was before Justic Hail yesterday afternoon oa a charge cf embezzlement. He was held la It one bonds for his appearance this srteraoeu.

Block could not fur nish bonds aad went to The men waa ar restee: la St. Louis sad brought back by au agent of the Surety Company Monday morning. Coroner McHale slated last night that he would this morning confer with his attorney relative to securing the Isdlctment of ex Ieputy Cofoaer liellar oa a charge of miscoaduri la office. It Is now alleged that the reason ex Iieputy Coroner Bella waa discharged was because he charged fees In a case la which so fees were required. The body ef aa snldeotlfted man was found hanging to a tree is Iiosglaa Park at 4 o'clock yesterday morning by a park policeman.

It wat removed to th ceanty morgue by ta Wcei Thirteenth street police. The men waa about years old. 4 feet 4 laches la height, and weighed about US pounds. The case ot William Hlses. charged with the murder of August Pflum.

waa gives to the Jury In Judge Stela's court at 11 o'clock yesterday. The Jury bad not agreed at the hour of adjournment last evening. A sealed verdict will be returned this morning. R. S.

Margette aad Florence Margette. alias Marquette, recently convicted ef the larceny of t) worth of silks from Marshall Field a will appear before Judge Stein for sentence this morning. A motion for a naw trial la pending. F. Thompson.

SO year old. unmarried, who fired at No. fti North Waahieaaw avenue, committed suicide yesterday afternoon by shooting himself In the head with a revolver. Friends of the man were unable to assign a canse for the act. Robert Young.

14 years eld, wss held to the Criminal Court la ts0 bonds by Justice Cbott yesterday morning on a charge ot larceny. Th ccraplalnant Is Mrs. Robert Lurie, who lost several watches and a quantity ot Jewelry. James E. Smart.

the father of Major Stuart, the postal Inspection service. Is very 111 at his oa's residence. No. 141 West Monro street. He Is k3 years of age.

His Illness Is due to tae natural decline of physical powers. T. Fry of Olney. wbe was asphvxlated ry gas whi.e is his room at the Hotel Grace Friday, died last evening at the county hoapita. He did not recover consciousness frvm the time he was discovered.

Henry Hacker was found guilty of burglary In Juaa Kwlng'a court yesterday. He was charged with breaking Into the bouse of Chsrles D. KUcdes, lndna aTenue, and stealing John Ryan, who was arrested a few dars ago by the Itarrlaoa street police, charged Willi playing his piano after midnight, sea gaed 43 by Justice Kichardsoa yesterday morning. The falling of a derrick on the old Grand racSfi Hotel building attracted a large crowd at 1 cock yesterday. Frank Smith, laborer.

No. 2S3ta Loomls street, waa slightly Injured. A Silver t'ateeklaas. Th Detroit Free Press publishes the fol lowing: Ia my Judgment sa association of men eminent la business snd otherwise be formed In this city without delay, whose duty should be to write, or procure to be wrlttea, a large number of tracts treating toie.y the question of sound money, to contain not more thaa 1.0"0 words esch. snd be printed in Urge type and upon good paper.

These should be distributed, or be ready tor distribution by the middle of August, and eoplee should be placed In the hands of every wage earner and farmer in the Stat of Michigan. They wooid best subserve the purpose If draw a up la the form of a catechism, ot which 1 append specimen: Q. What la the fundamental contention of the free coinage advocates A. That the amount of money In circulation has been decreasing since th demonetization of sliver, aad that this decrease has caused a general rail la prices. Q.

Is It true that th money supply has been decreasing? A. It la not. Q. What are the facts? A. As far as the I'nlted State la concerned there haa been aa enormous Increase, la 1M the money In circulation In this country waa 4442.1U.

477; ta It was MS; by the treasury bulletin at tb beginning of th present month of Ju.y It was fcws.TIi a. Q. What doe this show? A. it shows that our money supply hss increased 240 per cent as compared lio, aad 14 per cent as compared with 1872. Q.

Haa the money supply increased faster thaa the population? A. Very much faster. Q. How do you prove this? A. By dlvl4irg the total money in circulation at each date by the total population of the country at the same date, and thus Hading the circulation per capita.

Q. What does such a ptocesashow? A. The per capita circulation ot the. I'nlted States on July 1. lMnt.

was $14 on July 1. ll7: It was I1S.7U; at the beginning of July in 1K4 It was 11 13. Q. But has not the money supply of 4he world st large been decreasing? A. Oa the contrary, it hat been increasing rapidly.

Q. How Is this proved? A. By the statistics of new production. U. How large has this production bees? A.

The reports of the director ot the mint, which are acknowledged authority, show that from 1H73 to 11CM. Inclusive, the world's total new gold production has been 12 K34.VOO. Q. Is this sew product of gold Increasing or decreasing? A. It Is Increasing with enormous rapidity.

Q. Give the figures. A. In 1873 the world's gold production was r.XW; In lSxr) it was In the year INSai it was Sllft.e4S.W0. In la4 It was $10 C2.l Por 189S the exact total Is not vet complied, but Is eicsely estimated at I1S.51,W0.

Q. What does this mean? A. It means that the amount of gold annusi'y added to the wor.d's money supply has more thaa doubled in the last twenty three years. U. But baa not the issue of si.ver with full roirage privileges cut down the total annual addition to the world's metallic money soppiy? A.

It has not. Q. Why? A. In 1X73 the world's gold production wss ttt. 2i.00: Its silver production, tM.HW.tMO; total.

tl78.ob0.eoo. Last ear the production of gold alone was IIW 0kO. Catechltma of a similar kind are being circulated in "various parts of the country, and why not In Michigan Much of the free sliver arguments which I have read come perilously near the doctrines of Henry George, who may be set down ss the Great Apostle of Confiscation. The above rat frhiam is a specimen of the work of Horace White and others. WILLIAM F.

HOCKADAV. Detroit, Juiy 14. INM. Pear Prise a era Civ Lea; Ball. Effingham.

July 31. Special Telegram. J. B. Farmer, held for robbing the Wabash de pot at this place.

William E. Colclasure for robbing the Beecher post HI re. A. T. Counts for forgery, and Reuben Neuhart for luiui! with Intent to kill, sawed through the Jail walls last night aad escaped.

Desaoerat Ratify at Meatleello. Moadcello. July 21. Special Telegram. The Democrats of this county ratified the nomination or Bryan and Sewall In this city this evening.

A large crowd was In attendance. Speeches were delivered bv Judge W. K. of Decatur aad W. E.

Lodge of this city. NINE HOME SEEKERS' EXCURSIONS Between now and the end of October will afford oport unity to visit the Bear River Valley t'tah. at your own convenience. Before deciding to locate In a new home, be sure to send tor descriptive pamphlets, and particulars to W. Greene, 416 413 The Inter Ocean Building.

Chicago. MUTINY AND MURDER Barkentine Herbert Faller Has a Ghastly Cargo. NEGRO COOK IN COMMAND Puts First Mate and a Seaman In Irons. Are Suspected of Butchering the Captain, His Wife, and the Sec ond Mate. Halifax.

N. July 21. The barkentine Herbert Fuller, Captain Nash, from Boston July for Rosarlo, put Into Halifax this morning, flying the stars and atrlpea at half mast with a black flag beneath. Thin is the signal for "mutiny oa board." When the Puller was boarded it waa learned that murder had been added to mutiny, and that Captain Nash, his wife, Laura, and Sec end Officer Bra berg bad bee ki lied la their bunka while asleep. The murders had been committed with an ax.

The rooms in which the victims lay were covered with showing that a severs struggle bad taken place, and the bodies were horrlbiy mutilated. first Mate Ursa Saspeeted. The cook. Jonathan Sbeere of Rosarlo, sus pected the mate, Thomas Brsm, and succeeded in placing the latter in Irons, and he afterward Ironed the man who was at the wheel at the time the murder waa com mitted. Upon arriving all on board the vessel.

In cluding Frank Monks of Bo ton, who was a passenger, were placed under arrest. The L'nlted States Consul here telegraphed to Washington for instructions, pending the re ceipt of which he has enjoined all connected with the affair to maintain the strictest silence. In Tiew of there conditions it is difficult to obtain further facta, but it appears that the murders were committed at 2 o'clock the eight of the 13th Inst. Captain Nash and his wife were In their respective apart ments and Bramberg waa in bis, which was separated from those ot Captain Nath and wlf by the room occupied by Monks. It was the first officer's watch.

W'fceo all wai quiet on board and those below were soundly sleeping the murderer or murderers crawled aft to the cabin and with axes chopped their Victims to death. Sea: re Coelc Takes CensasaBsI. The affair became known not long afterward. Then the cook, a negro who had shipped at Rosarlo. became suspicions of Mate Thomas Brsm, a Nova Scot Ian aad a naturalized American, and Bram was placed in irons.

The men who was at the wheel hen the murders were committed was also plsced in irons, and the ship was then beaded for Halifax. The bodies of the victims were all placed In a boat and covered with canvaa and were towed behind the vessel. They are now in charge ot the coroner here, who will an inquest. Police officers have been placed In charge of tke under direction of the United States Consul, and nobody ia allowed on board. The Herbert Fuller balls from Harrington.

Me. The mufdered captain wat 44 years ef age and bis wife 37. Pasaeager Aeeasea the Mate. At the police station the first mate was stripped aad blcod was found cn hla clothing. The passecger.

Frank H. Monks of Boston, staled that be saw ehe first mate come from the captain's cabin after the murder. Monks first became aware of the horrible crime when he went to the captain's room to inquire it the captatln was having been aroused from his sleep by a groan or a scream. Failing to receive an answer, be entered the room, and found the captain lying cn the floor covered with blood. He rushed on deck and confronted the first mate, who was in charge, with the statement that the captain bad been murdered.

Bram, tht mate, seemed much agitated, and appeared not to know what to do. Masks Areases tae Crew. Mcnka then rushed below and aroused the crew. The men hurried to tbe cabin, where the full extent of tbe crime was made known. Aa tbe bodies lay in their respective rooms they presented a horrible sight.

Mrs. Nash's skull had been split almost la twain. The fingers of her right band bad been almost cut off, hile another blow of the ax bad cut off a section of the scalp with tbe hair attached. Her husband head was also spilt open, while the second mate, Bramberg. bad evidently been killed with the pole of the ax.

Bram at first denied all knowledge of tbe murder, but later, from remarks let fall and peculiar actions, suspicion pointed towari him as tbe murderer, and he waa placed In Irons. La hex, the man at tbe was also suspected of compIialty, and waa Ironed by tbe crew. Saw Brans Kill the Capital a. Seaman Brown this afternoon made a statement to the effect that be saw the first mat kill the captain. He beard, a noise in tbe captaln'a cabin and on going thither saw tbe first mate murder tbe.

captain. There was no mutiny of tbe crew. F. H. Monks, the passenger on board the Herbert Fuller, belongs in Boston.

He Is a member of tbe Harvard class ot '97. and nat been Buffering for some time frcm pulmonary troubles. He bad been advised to take a tea voyage and was going to South America tor recuperation. CAFETERIA ROIIBKRS SENTE5CD. Xslaa Testifies That Chief Badeasek Jadcea Hla A are ky Hla Teeth.

The casea of two of the captured Cafeteria robbers were disposed of in Judge Psyne's court yesterday afternoon. Radeiaw Gerbacb, alias Frank Gerbic, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of burglary, and was sentenced to an Indeterminate term in tbe penitentiary. Charles, alias Christ Nclan, stood trial on tbe aame charge and was convicted, The Jury found tbat Nolan ia 19 yeara old and Judge Payne sentenced him to tbe Illinois tate reformatory at Pcntiac. Gerbacb and Nolan were two of the men who on June 10 robbed tbe vault of the Cafeteria Company at No. 46 Lake street, getting $780.

Four men were Interested In this robbery. Two of them, Frank Crawfcrd, alias Wilson, and T. C. Jones, alias "Dec" Lee, escaped from the city, and are now under arrest at Bowling Green. Ohio, charged with murder.

When the cate was called yesterday after scon Gerbacb pleaded guilty and also Implicated Nolan. His only regret seemed be thst be only got $14 of the $7S0 taken. Nolan denied that be took any part in tbe robbery. He said be was present in the room of Annie Stephens on Washington boulevard wben the money was divided. Nolan was very nervous while telling his story.

"Badencch asked me how old I waa and I told htm 1 years," said Nolan. "He looked at my teeth, Just as If I waa a horse, and said to Detective Bock or a clerk: 'Put him doin as 22 years I can prove I am only 19 years old by my Annie Stephens, who lived with Frank Crawford as his wife, testified that sbe was present when tbe money was divided. The division took place in bcr apartments on Washington boulevard. "Doc" Lee divided tbe money and there waa a quarrel over the matter, the other men declaring that "Doc" Lic was unfair In his division, be taking mere than iris share. The Stephens gird bat been held at the Harrlsoristrect station annex as a witness since tbe date of tbe robbery.

Gerbacb swore savagely when he returned to bis "I am tbe only one to go to tbe 'pen' for this Job," said he. "Crawford and Jones, or 'Doc' Lee. as they called him, cot me into this scrape and only gave me $14. Tbey botb skipped with the money and I have to suffer for it, curse them." COt XTERFKIT SILVER CERTIFICATES Treasarw Departaeat Flats Two Xew. aael Rather Poer Oaes.

Washington. D. July 21. Two new counterfeits of I'nlted Bute silver certificates have bees; discovered by the Treasury Department. Th first ia a one dollar, series of Ul, check letter signed by J.

Fount Tillman, register, and P. N. Morgan, treasurer, and having a portrait of Stanton. The second is a nve dol.ar, series of 1891. check letter signed by J.

Fount Tillman, register, and 1J. N. Morgan, treasurer, and having a portrait of Grant. These counterfeits are printed from etched plates and are very poor productions. The portraits, lathe work, ana ini.l lettering especially are bad, being much blurred and Indistinct.

Tbe paper is slso poor; a few pieces of slik thread have been distributed through It. Tbe moat careless handier of money. It la said, should readily detect the counterfeit note. BUSINESS NOTICES. Cse Lettuce Cream for sunburns, cuts, bites, and th akin generally.

Lettuce Cream Soap. Lettuce Cream Shaving Soap. sure and use Mrs. Wlaslow'a Soothing Syrup for ycur children while teething. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following ma it lags licenses were issued yea Age. reter Granatxke. Mary Zahlatzka ...23 it Charles J. Cunnlnaham. Mary A.

22 frVbe lshaan. Uunta Valha 27 Jl Nathan Kubenetein. Minnie it Mark A. Vermel t. Florence Lee SS 1 Harry Johnson.

Anna Coouer (4 Charley Hanaon. Caroline Jeneen 1121 tleorge Ituell. Marie Kallister 4J Peter Annie Helnnen I 23 Thomaji ibiwen. Mary Noonen .23 2 Alrert B. Taylor.

Eilaa J. lover ZT Hi Frank U. Maistll. Maggie Murray 25 i Andrew tVehrle. Hattle Lm J7 23 Kl.

bard Kltrhle. Martha W'ehr 2 John F. Sullivan. Tina 21 18 'nomas Callarhen. I Mia 2426 antes Hvrne.

Bridget 13 22 Jam V. Horilnaou. Louiee 2 31 James IL gtrr eter. Fannie D. Sharpnack.fi 25 Rlnaldo C.

Jemlrlln. 8adle Struble f23 Richard J. H. Fry. Olivia O.

Ventress 4S 43 John Mi lk.nnell. Kittle fullty 1121 John Skarka. Tlllle lu.ublnova.... ....24 IhivM Marker. May R.

Morgan ii Henry Murphy. Margie M.nrte ...,2 22 Frank Anhrrott. Annie K. .2 23 Frank ln. Marie Kacarownky 33 13 Thomas lolev.

Mary Vlwnev 1 1 Ianiel O'Le ary. Maggie McCabe .....2 IS leer A. Sorenwn. Ida Plana 2 It Henry Ahelan. Josephine Anderson.

25 Henry W. liurnham. Fhtlliips Cock 2123 Kdward Maneki, Kmma Klelnateuber ,.2 1 Oarrett tlreen. Keva Oooly 47 21 Charlr M. I Mem.

Jessie M. Kidd Is is Tito Williams. iKobelle UurerK 2351 DEATHS. FVNEKAL TRAIN DsUv on Chicago and Ora.n1 Trunk Kallwae, Polk street depot, to Mount Greenwood ami Mount Hope at 12 m. race Land snd Calvary Funeral train of th? Chicago.

Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway leaves t'nlcn depot (Madison and Caual streets) daily at B. m. EVANS July II. Elmer VA.

aged 14 yearr. Funeral from late residence. No. 1'1 Wilcox avenue, by carriages to Home Cemetery. In charge Slloam Ucitr.

No. A. and A. M. WHALEBA CK S.

S. CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS ttoin TRIP, i.oo. Por Milwaukee Daily at a. m. Milwaukee Sunday at 9:30 a.

m. Returning arrives at 10 D. m. Dock North End Rufcli felreet lirKlge. Main OrMce.

i3a Rialto Building. J. ti KK1TH. Gen. Agent.

Lakeside Jockey Club Roby, lad. Flv or Store Race Dally, rain or sblue. begin nine at p. m. Admission 50c Ladies 25c Concert by Banks Creener's Orchestra of IS pieces.

ePUIAL TRAINS. Pittsburg and Fort Warn Railroad leave Cnlon depot, stopping at Archer a list and at 111. 12 12 ii 1:29. sad av. m.

Regular trains at 7:10 a. ra. and I p. m. Illinois Central H.

R. leave Randolph at depot, stopping st Van Huien. 12th. Z2d. SVtn.

and C3d eta. at 12 30. 1:1. and 1:30 p. m.

All specials run oirect to the track lo 3w minutes. First train on P. A F. W. returns to citv at Round trio.

Klectric cars connect with Alley at S4tb and with I. O. R. R. at 1 St.

THE GOODRICH "VIRGINIA" LINE. 1 DAILY TO UlLUAUKEE AND RETUBX LEAVE CHICAGO tSi KKC Returning reaehe Chicago about 10 O0 P. DOCKS FOOT OF MICHIOAN AVKM'E COXTIXlorS VAIDEVIIXE. Meer Brothers. Lizzie R.

RaTinood. Watson Dupree. McNulty Sister. Howard A Bland. Rlcardo.

A Gray. Eddie Fox. Dare Brothers. The 1 Mowatt. Albert Hawthorne.

The McDowells. McDonoturb. Hill a Edmunds. llvurke a Burnett. Meer Brothers.

rRICES, lO SO 3 CE.MS. COOt KST THEATER IN AMERICA TH1HD WalEK OF EDISON'S WOSUSBFCL. VITASCOPE THE niRBETT COl KTSKY CONTEST. TK.V BlliSTAH. SPECIALTIES.

LIGHTS A.ND SHADOWS." MASONIC TEMPLE ROOF GARDEN. REFINED VAUDEVILLE Every Nignt SO. GIACiSTA DELL1 KOCCi, DIXON. BOWERS A DIXON, And a List of Stars. Observatory open ail dav.

Popular Concerts be THE RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA. Tickets ocly 5c GEO. A FAIR, Mgr. Admission lOc Nothing Extra. PEACHES AND MELONS RIPE.

ST. JOE AND BENTON HARBOR. ity of hlraro, i I.ice foot City ef Milwaukee. Wabash av. Dally 9:3 a m.

Every Saturday. 2 Round trip, fl p. m. Returning day Returning same day Vx II boats following kight boat 11:30. sTl II Sunday and Monti each way.

at day. GREAT VAUDEVILLE. Every Act a Novelty! Patronised by the Elite Performance given rain or shine. Hungarian concert 11 p. m.

to 12 a.m Bicycles checked free. NORTHERK R03F GARDEN. Jackson au Tonight at 8. Admission Cfl. Res' seat ax table 6 Extra.

FERRIS WHEEL PARK. Clark st. and Wrlghtwood av. TAKE CLAHK OR WELLS ST. LIMITS CAB.

Park Oiien from 12 Noon to 11:30 Night. 3 PERFORMANCES PAILY 1: AND 7:30 P. M. BIGGEST VAUDEVILLE BILL EVER! and THE FERRIS WHEEL ADMISSION 23 CENTS HOOLEY'S Evenings at wi. rT Mat.

at 76th Tine Tonight GTHE Wtk BIO WEEK, ay rarisians THIS GREAT RCN MUST CLOSE SOON. SCHILLER J. UMettc. Lasses aad Maasrcr. 50c AND Every Eve.

at 8:15. Sat. Mat. at 3. MERRY WAR.

25C PEST SKATS. BARGAIN MATINEE TODAY AT 3c to nil parts of Theater. int come. nrt served. WEST SIDE BALL PARK.

Boston vs. Chicago. Game Called at SAM T. JACK'S. Sfadiaon.

near state. TeL M. Sift. Only Burle4iue Show la I Grssd fsilstsiiscci Every Day 1 a s. The New Nautical Burlesque), "Blllee the Sailor." and the unriv aled Parisian Comedy of THK L1VKI.V FLEA.

...10. 20. 80 CK.ri HI.