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The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 5

Publication:
The Inter Oceani
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

6f social interest Banquet in Honor of Mr. Theodore C. Search of Philadelphia. AT UNION LEAGUE CLUB Three Charities Profit by an Affair at Battery D. Dane of the Prrtv) Club at tha Chicago Beach Hotel Harvard Club Theatricals.

Mr. Theodore C. Search, of Philadelphia wa tbe guest of honor at a dinner give last evening at the I ion League Club, the hoeta cf the occasion being the members of the executive comalltit of the National Aasocla-tloa Manufacturer, of which Mr. Search 1 the prtstUeuL The dinner was served la the tower room, which was elaborately decorated with American rose, the company being scaled at a large round with an oblong extecalon. Imrlng the evening Mr.

John B. Kirk, the vice presldeat for Llloola. made a speech la the coarse of which be said: higher tribute or eomplimeel eaa be paid to lb maaiws ot aa vtsuimuos (aaa taa( mooi Its aaa ai bee are fuaad those no rtia-qaiak tHrtr privet affair aad wilfeoat esperta-Uoa advaatagae other I baa tana reatmd by any Mber aMslwr at mmna a nriatiaa lAr taiutU liaf, aow tad a a. aa experience to th of la perpoe 4 Ida body. a kaa a lea aa lotttl.

sa gueeu. ae honored fjr thair distinguished arriicea la evoinaerctal ad paM'r epherea. Vim baa gathered la order that wa la Chicago nay n'iat Mr as-qoajatao) aieS Theodora C. Saarra af fbUadalpaua. r44et of th NalioaaJ A social ma Maaafaciarvr: flaw.

Waraer tha vlra preMsat a ha aaaa elation for Tarh late. and ether aaataaal inlaani. alee pcealaaet. aad Clears trans cnar state, who ara working earnestly Iferaask taia taatraaseet la liaar lie gaeeraj wvlfar at fa avmbar aad at all iaparapM. Siao Mr.

Saarch waa electa praaidael af Ik a aorlUi. aa aatoalaSlB IBMll a Mo aad warn baa baaa eeeaaspllaaad a bareea af publicity, wbu-fc baa already pat forth aaaa taoeaaae af aar pa.lratloee treattag at JiapartaaU aanUou. ajaaaUaea r-at-lag ta sair reforna: ealforsa freight elaaei-AVatioe. cnataaarctaJ reeipreeity. a aa art-eaaat sf giaarassaat ta ba baawa aa tSa -eartataat af craatrtt aad aisaarartaras: ar-aaaktat aa of a body irataUv Lx-torar.

tnbr af this body, who a I ha lat Ja.y sail far doeth Aafk I ad lg about ctoear rUti alta th atarae: Mr sail. Argaatiee Republic, aad t'rugaay. coeceraing la assets Araertcaa awst(ci)rtrt artaiag frans ortaatat eampa Immi. bauaaaa rLi la with Mca la tba la-laraat af wBU-b MpnritDI mtrh Mr. Uar-ft par-oaatty ata Ia4 Pt at laa la tba CUT af Mtik.

asd taa aacaM al af la fuealca roaairwa a aa snail act lb prod-acts af thta aaaoclatloa la baUdtag op aaw Atoarbats. Now. aaatlamaa of Cblraen. sabotft ta yoa wbatbav a ataa a ka baa. la ear lalaraat.

caaarae a aria4 aad vital araarad la' ba I ha a aoataa" tlaa. ta ao aaly woermf at all eoaalore-ttoa at aar baada. but aa al wbaaa fa wa saaaid b-a aaly to wunae ta all aad ba laatraeta. I sat maaa ta aay thai ba baa aat bad aalaabta aaautaaea Iron avaay of aar i eevai4ais. aa4 aa aa laataara.

1 iut to atsLaa that tka alee praaidaat af Naa Yoeb. by wboaa praaaaee we ara boaorae laalabl. praparad aa4 aiaaad eaarly baadrad brttara to aaaanfactarara wttaia ble eat raqoaatlac them lo take maaiberabip la thas aaanrtatioa. aad wttb sack bnarial rasaita that Naw Tarh tUata today ataada trat aa amnbaraklpa. aa eaa la aaaaal aalao of Its aaaaalaetara prl a-la.

1 aaa glad to add. bowarer. that aaxt la aaaa-br of sxerabarakip cma CUaata. wtcb Paaa-eylaaala. Obl aad latftaaa aa rloae cooipaU-tors.

I aaw take pUasare la lalrodaeteg Pruldeal Saarca. Te these remarka Jf r. Search mad an appropriate reply, end waa followed by Hoa. Waraer MUier. E.

S. Conway. Elliot Ixirand. R. B.

Gregory. P. W. Galea. Thotaaa P.

Egaa of Claelnnatl, aad Prederlck 8. PUh of Sooth Bead. lad. The gentlemen present Included: Heaara. RnOart CraewtT.

f. W. Pbalea. liarbart N. afuma, E.

S. Cor way. P. WHaoa. ClartaaaU.

Thar las E. IaTla. t'radaetrfc W. fcUager. Oeorga P.

I Wat. Mlrvaakre. J. llarley Bradley, r. f.

Mar Oora U. arcnt. P. W. Gatem I keodor C.

aVarca, PhU- J. B. Hartb. Detroit. adelpbla.

Robert Laadlaw. Cine la- J. M. fttadabaker. Soath BUl.

Bead. Tbootaa P. Egaa. Cla-CKarlro E. Lock, New claaatl.

Tork. O. kV. Vaaweort. J.

MeGracr Adams, W. J. tntt. E. N.

Saaborn. Pblladet- Joha B- Kirk. pbla. Frederick S. PUb, Soath T.

B. Hand. Una. Warner Killer, Fillet tmraad. Near Tork.

P. A. Hayatck. E. Loala Kafaaa.

rOR THREE CHARITIES. Am Ealertalsaaral la Glveai at Oaf. tery D. There waa a large attendance "at Battery last evening, the occasion being an entertainment for the benefit of three well known charities, namely, the Clara Barton Fond, the Willie Hipp Hospital, and the Militant Church. A number of booths had been erected, and here the yarloos articles to be found at chorch entertainments were to be had tor the usual consideration.

At o'clock dinner waa aerred up In the gallery, pretty glrla acting aa the waltreeae, Later la the evening there wns mosle In the Clara Barton booth, and on the stage, while the fishing pond provided everything that can be Imagined salable for 10 cents. There were also tableau and other features. The Clara Barton booth waa daintily arranged and decorated, and waa presided aver by Mrs. Samuel E. Croaa.

Uiiiaa GlITett. Aim Ptere. Kataerlae Weill. rTnraaco Hatrblnsoa. Emily Campbell.

Mnaa Campbell. Carotin taar, Paul Camnuags. THE PRCM.KK.ITE Ct-l B. rtaa Ita rteat faaiaier Daiaew ait tba Chlaase Ba-aeai HatrU The Progre salve Clab gave Ita first sommer party at the Chicago Beach Hotel last evening. It waa attended by about fifty couples of young people.

Aa-oog thoae who were present were: St-aara. -l Me4ame rbaja. A. f. l-.

H- fl. Heairt. J. w. iurr-tu C.

Mtravbrktse. E. 1. leaar. Lu.

iVll'rH hh1 Vara IVwIa, Maraae Bw. itr'ni'. IlL. io-ia arT. biaal frmt-um.

l-l-n liana, lww T. Kalrhlld J. niaiM. H-la la Hy.tt-fLf AiKM Notm. Hlla.

A1K Katabt. NM HaaMns. A. IllamaJa. V.

Hill-r A. Iill-i'orf. ita. ara-a. Itaara Mat bar.

Tbixnaa. H. i. alwirt. H.

R. Afwlaeana. P. Tobla. L.

Ina-ram. A. K. ar. llia-aa.

W. rll-tt. arl rnla-aaat. ,1 n. 7-w Kchpl.

H. H. Va. W. aV rw-eaer.

K. H. n-v. IV aiiaea. I- It.

M. It. bl-ahan. R. M.

Kelly. Harry Adam. K. Ktrharaa. Frank Ian-it.

liim Howat-d. JUhTt W. Araa. J. la.

J. w. Iv. I-na n-r. M.n-ir.

Jonioa ft. r. Iumt. P. M- Totvr.

Ji- W. Mayea. Fred Humtatoal. A ITTE C-IIAMPCTRe. Bp- Taa aar Laidlew Miaalataarr Sewfetr the Flrat Preadkytortaai tksrek.

A fete cbampetre will be given Thursday even leg at No. 41 lake aveaae. aader the a as pices of the Toang Ladles Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian Church. Among the many attractions will be the "Living Cameos." minstrel singers, trowbe-dovra. and the Hungarian Band.

Refreshments will be served by the prettiest aad most gracious of the macy right giris la the society. In case of rala the entertainment will be postponed until Friday evening. Jane 19. TUB HARVARD CUB. Given Anutesr The I rlewl Esler-tn I a an eat at Ita Clabbaaae-.

The members of the Harvard Club enjoyed at dramatic performance last evening in the clubhouse at Harvard avenue aad Sixty-Fourth street. The performance Included Che comedy-drama la one act entitled "An Old blaster by Henry Arthur Joaes. and which waa- presented by George W. Reed, Herbert E. Smith.

Carl TU Reed. LII1 T. Greg ery. and Mary Henry Eulette. It was followed with a farce la one ae.

adapted by Herbert E. Smith and called "Pltpp and Plopp, the cast including air. eroitn. Prank E. Jack.

Nettie P. Olm stead. Anna Evereet Eulette, L1I1 Y. Gregory, and Jesale L. Harding.

During the evening music cf a vocal and Instrumental nature was offered by Miss St. John. Mrs. Oolalu Zimmerman. Miaa Inna lUtght.

Miss Jessie W. Kent, EmU Ralnbold. and Pred Kent- The attendance was very large. CONCERT FOR CHARITT. Te Bo Clrea at tlse Vlrajlala Seat a en atay BvewJaaT.

A benefit concert will be given at the Virginia Hotel next Tuesday evening at o'clock, the funds to be devoted to vacation schools. The following programme will be provided: Piano Noetarae. Op. No. Chopin Impromptu, Op.

M. sharp Mia Chopin Miaa Pay UllL Snnea Little Boy Every Nlgbt E. Nevln Mrs. May P. Cameron.

Esthetic Gymaattrs Arranged by Way lonoally Keleo a. Invltatloa a la Vala. b. The Irtver; La Gitana. e.

ArUdae; The Butterfly; Baeetiaatsa; Sleata; La iHtaae. Miaa Lacy llasgnma. Mtaa Wynae McKay. TbTalerry Lark 8 saraa Koae Lulgl Ardlt! Miaa Joaepblno Manning. Readinra The rirat Plane la a Mining Camp My Rival Miaa Zelda PaldL Vrn liuaor aad Anna Haadel Mr.

Hyde W. Perce. The following ladles will act as patronesses: Mdam Carter H. Harrison. Jolla Holmes Bairl lr.

Karah H. Htaaaaaoa. hraafnrd Hancock. kUcbard Tathlll. Warn.

Peaa La on. anae Mlaar Xwlea. Mr. aad Mrs. W.

E. Larts of Park aveaae brtt Ut M-mday for a taa-munlha' plaaaart. Ulp. Mr ana Mrs. E.

W. Olllett and Mr. and Mrs. Msdiaoa B. Keaoedy lf yesterday for a week's ml Naeaab.

Wis. Mies Aaaa Mjrtil. bi attended the mealing of the of Waaaea at Louisville, and who weal from I bere te Preack Lick Spring, baa retaraed borne. The pablUbers aad booksellers of Chtrseo will nave tkalr Oral aaaaal book trade dl-ner Friday evealac. June l.

al In Cbaae Albletle Clob. Mr. Auaat aVcble will be Ike gueet of honor. Mr. aad Mrs.

C. M. Stake of No. tie Waahlac-rea beailevard wlU leave Ik city ea Monday ta abaaai for about tbra wetka. Tkey will vtsU Cataroao apneas.

Maaltoa. Kocky Moaa-laiae, aad acker reaorta of In larval. Mrs. S. A.

Ptaadera of Tbe Scvealy-Slstb atreet aad ford aveaae. Maakeitaa BeacX wtil give a dancing party la boaor of bar gaeaia ast atar4ar evaatag. This la the second bail givea at "Tae Oak." Ike Brat betag al lis formal opening, two weeka ago. The laa party for the benefit of I ha Margaret titer Cracb. wblcb waa to be atvea at tbe re-llmee of Mrs.

L. J. Lamaoa. No. 73 Grand boaievard.

last evening, was poeponed antil be atteraooa aad evening of Moaday Juae li. rery aTort will ba made le make It aa aa Kalbie. Tbe groaads will li(ht4 by fairy ip. Jobnay Hand will famlab lb muale Tbere wUl be atber auractioaa. weather permlt-uag.

sot TU DAKOTA GRASD COMMASDERT Rrparii Batatw mm larreaaea Member-ablp awd Plwwrlablasi CanaaK Haroa. S. June li Special Telegram. The thirteen Ik annual coerlava of tbe Grand Commaadery Kalgbu Templar of South Iakota waa held bere today. Grand Commaadr Braes prealdlag.

Taa reports aaowed aa Inereaae la membership aad Ike eommandertes throughout Ike tarlndlrtlow ar la splendid eaadltloa. Pol-anartng ar tbe new ameers: J. J. Caeaeimaa of Haroa. rucbt eminent grand commander: Joaepb T.

Morrow of MltrneJl. depaly grand commander; William T. iMmrlttl of Sloum Pails, grand generalissimo; George V. Ayers of Ueadwood. graad eaptala general: Eugene H.

Conshraa of Stoat Pails, graad senior warden: Edaard 8. Lorlmer. af Branktace. graad Junior warden Job a II. Rabrock of Mltrbell.

grand prelate; Harry H. Wraa af Yaaktoa. graad treasurer; Geora A. Pettlgrew af Plaadrvaa. grand recorder: M.

H. Kelly of Aberdea. graad aland rd bearer; Fred A. pollard of Plnadreaa. grand sword bearer; at.

II. VanAatwerpof Ynakloa. graad warden A-P. Culbertaoa of Brookings, grsnd captain gea-eraL MICHIGA W. C.

T. C. tX SKSSIOX. Benraa Ita Aaaaal CeaTrntlea eater-alar at Harsselte. Marquette.

Jaae 12. Special Telegram. The annual atats coaventloa of tbe Woman's Christina Temperance Colon of Michigan opened Its aeaaloa la tbe First Baptist Cburcb this afternoon upward of one hundred an1 fifty delegates la attendance. Tbe session will Inat five daya. Tbe opening meetings being devoted wholly ta preparatory work and lo the formal addressee of welcome aad tb responses, lb attendance was light.

Msny more will arrive tomorrow. Miaa Prance 1 1 Lard la expected. This aftemaoa'a meeting waa devoted tu memorial eserriaea and Bible readings, led by tbe state president. Toulsrht tbere were addresses of welcome oo behalf of tbe city by Mayor Jceob. on behalf of tbe rbarcbea by Ke.

Frank alallett, aad ea bebalf of Ibe local union by Mrs. George L. ilanawall. There were also dcmoaatratloaa bv the local temperance organl-sntloaa. The real work of the convention a ill b-5 taken op tomorrow morning.

ADDRESS BV COMPTROLLER ECKELS. Talka tw Crsssslrs af Hla Oww lllarln fekeal. Prlnfeton. 1IL. June li Special Telegram.

Tbe Iweaty-aeveath commencement of the Princeton High School occurred here today. Wliilam Palmer waa aalutatoiiaa and Mlas Blaach Lytle valedirtonaa. Tbe alaranl aaao-etaf tnn met tbla evening and among Ibe speakers were Comptroller of Ike Currency Eckels, who waa a gradaat of tbe school. He mad refereae lo tbla fart aad spoke at ram leagtb aa tb bigb grade of tbe srbool snd the fart tkat It waa Ibe first township blgh srbool established la the State of Illinois by a special charter passed by tbe Legislature, and tkat Ita work, then largely experimental, eventually proved to aerb that tbe plan of work kaa been generally adopted tbrougboat the elate. Aa address waa also delivered by Rev.

R. L. Baldwin, a sat sent la Blabop Potter of New York City, also a gradaat of this acbooL TTRXER9 MEET AT BLOOMITIGTOX. Otafral Illlawla Dlatrlef Caa veatlaw Opeata There Today. Bloomlagton.

IlL. June 12. Special Telegram. Tbe.Ceatral IUIaota Tarn Beslrk will beda bar tomorrow sad will coattaue three daya. Tomorrow will be devoted to tbe reception nf the rial tors.

Moat of the cities of Illinois will ba represented ta tbe entries for atbletlc contests. Moat af tbe active tarners will live la tents at Ibe fair graanda. where tbe tournaments are to take place. Governor Altgeld la to addrewe tbe taraara at tbe fair grounds Moaday morning. 1 km lebrsrrapbed today that be would be accompanied by Mrs.

Altgeld who will be tbe guest af Mrs. ex-Governor Plfer. Tbe athletic contests wlil held at tbe fair groaads oa Sunday and Moods y. and tbe awarding of premiums al Turner Hall Moaday eveaing will be a brilliant eveat. Oo Tuesday tbe bselnea of the Beslrk will be transacted, and there will be exrarsiona lo various potsta of Interest la tb vicinity.

FOlHTEE.tTII WISCOSSIVi VETERA! S. OaBeerw Eleetedl at Tkelr Meellsg tm Oakkaah. Oshkoah. June li Special Telegram. The Fourteenth Wisconsin Volunteer elected tbe following officers thls-afternoon: President, P.

li- Magdebarg. Milwaukee; first vice presl-d-at. H. W. Tturaad.

Pead da Lac; second vice president. J. P. Beach. Keeae: third vice preside at.

Amoe Carter. Omre: fourth vice president. A. M. Wataon, La Crosse; fifth vl-e president.

B- Tyler, Nls; sixth vice president. Tbom-aa Staale. IV pare: seventh vice president. O. K.

Potter. Potter; eighrb vie president. John Ken-nealy. Milwaukee; alalh vie president. C.

K. Johnson. Black Hirer Fails; tenth vice president. M. W.

Haribut. Fond do Lao: secretary. R. A. Hplnk.

Oshkoah; treasurer. Joha l. Coke. Poad da le. Foad da Lac la the nest place af meetlag.

A campflr waa brld this eveaing. tbe prtarlpal addreaa being delivered by General Joha McCarthy. BETTER TIMES IN UTAH. The development of new enterprises Incident ta statehood and tbe remarkable extension of tbe talcing Industry are making an excellent home demand for prod eta of the soil, aad thereby giving general prosper-4ty to the state. It Is for this reason that lands la the Bear River Valley, among the very best la the state or country, are so desirable a purchase at tbe present low prices.

They caa be bought, too. on such terms that any Industrious man caa purchase in spite of the hard times if he only commands mecos enough to get out there and establish himself oa the land. For descriptive pamphlets or other information adireas Charles V. Greene. CHIEFS WILL CONFER Democratic Subcommittee Prepares for the Convention.

HARRITY ARRIVES TODAY Hopkins Honest Money Primaries Were Held Last Night. Convention Meets at Central Music Hall Thifi Evening Exodus to St. Louis. Hoaeat Mosey Deaaoeratle Caa veal laa. Maale Hall Jaae 13 Reyakllran Nallessl Cearta-tla.

at. Lwaln Jaae 1 Ie-an atr ratio State Csaveatlea, Pewrla. 4 Jaae 23 Desweratle Kattaaal Coa rati aa. Chleags Jaly Tapaltat Casveatlsa, l. Leala July 1 Silver Party Coaveallea, St.

Laa la Jaly S3 Caavealloa Xatloaal Lesgss Repabllesa (Isba, Xllwaa kee Aagr.SS-ST Colonel Joha I. Martin, the sergeant-alarms of tbe Chicago convention, came up from St- Louis yesterday to meet the subcommittee on arrangements cf the national committee. Tbe subcommittee meete at aoon today In parlor of the Palmer House, and will attend to a lumber of matter pertaining to the details of the Democratic' national convention. Colonel Martin says that he will attend the Republican convention at St. Louis aad watch the methods of Sergeant-alarms Byrnes In handling the delegates and people.

Colonel Martin haa opened headquarters in rooms led and 104 Palmer House. 1 believe that the Democratic national convention -will be the largest political convention over he.d." aald Colonel Martin. 'I JuT-e from the way applications are coming la for seats. There are seats for only 1S.00W people. Including delegate, and I have applications for nearly 100.

000 more. All the statee with caadldatea have Urge delegations here and It will be utterly Impoesib.e for one-fifth of tbe people to get Into the convention hall. "I came up this mom leg lo get la some general work." continued be. "Chairman Har-rity made acme plane when he was here, which we wlU carry out. and I will return t- St.

Louie tomorrow evening to be on hand to watch the haadllcg of the Republican national convention. 1 will be tbere during tbe first two sessions of the convention, and will stay very cloee to Scrgeant-at-Arms Byrne ta watch for tbe which come In hla way. that I may profit by them. I will also take advantage of the good points of the management and will take pride la making the Democratic convention the beat-handled convention on I have had over 2.000 applications for positions aa assistant aer-geaate-at-arma. doorkeeoers.

messengers, and ushers, aad I have made no appointment yeL They all offer their service, for the honor and far the good of their country, and I will take my pick, seeing to It that no unworthy man gats a place. The committee selected ma without solicitation cn my part, and I am absolute! unhampered by pulls or ambitions of my own. for I have none. I have no friends In this matter to advance, aad no enemies to punish. When Buffalo Bill's show gets out and tbe Coliseum floor is put in.

then will come my labors, and I will be here from the last of next week until the convention. July 7. "Ore thing In connection with the assistsnt sergeants-at-srms I want ta say. and that Is that all will be on the same level. There will be no first assistants, etc.

All will be assistant eergeaats-at-arms and all doorkeeper, with no assistants. I think this will be much more satisfactory. S. P. Sherln of Indiana 1 also at tbe Palmer House to attecd the subcommittee meeting.

Chairman Harrtty and the other members will arrive thie morning, and at noon a meeting will be held to hear the reports of the various committee appointed by the subcommittee, and also the report of Sergeant-at-Arms Martin. BLAISE CLl'B GOES MOXDAT. Ttsey TIII De Seventy-Five Stroan; aad Will Sbaat far Reed. The Chicago Blaine Club will leave for St. Lou la via- tbe Wabash oa a special Pullman train on Monday morning, at o'clock.

At least 75 of the members of that marching club, which made auch a show in the conventions of 1888 and 1892. will go oa this irip. The committee oa arrangement has opened headquarters at 28 of tbe Great Northern Hotel, where all matter pertain Ins to tbe trip will be attended to. This committee consist of Dr. A.

S. Gray. M. O. Teed.

W. M. Gridley. F. A- BrokoskL and F.

E. Baker. During the stay In St. Louis the club will have quarters In tenia out on Landell boulevard, about a twenty minutes' ride from the convention hall. A rate of $1 for the trip.

Including the Bleeping accommodations during their stay In St. Louis, have been secured for the member of the club. The Maine and JIamilton Clube have been Invited to accompany the Blaine organisation, and many have signified their intention of accepting. Through their wide acquaintance, the club haa secured all tbe tickets of admisalon to tbe convention needed for Its member. The Blaine Club was the organization that Indorsed the Maine man a their candidate for the Presidency, and they will shout for Reed.

The club will Be la charge of Marshal W. -ia Th nfllear ara L. E. Ireland and A. S.

Barnee. vice president, there being a va cancy la the presidency causea oy ueaia, um H. Teed, secretary. Tbe uniforms will be the dark blue serge, double-breasted sack coata. white duck trousers, alpine straw hats, tan belts, and each member will carry a black umbrella.

They wlU carry the well-known Blaine baaner.that ha been so conspicuous on all occasions of tbla sort, and each will wear handeome badge bearing the name of the organization. Among the member that have already secured accommodation for tha trip ar the following: Pr. A. a. Orar.

R. P. Ttruoe. Lewis- T. Orr.

A. a. iarn. 11. 11.

Vurnioa. John Hair. y. A. lirokoaan.

W. tiav Itn.wn, Ki-Jsdn Lyon. If TeJ J. C. Vnd.

K. A. rr. VV. M.

tlrviler. Merman Phil- it Kmllef. y. T. MrAvoy.

MPS. VI- P. Hal May. Kaeaett. A.

i. Newell. Charles OlrarJ. Frank K- linker Frank M. RL Wllllnrn 1 Mr era.

Mas ltnrh-a, l. II. Ilnner. tJeorae U. ay.

H. A. Hiowell C. t. t'pioa.

P. H. Doa- A. It. Worrllt.

C. H. IVrrrv. nell. lu Chamber- Frank I.

liajrd. V. B. Adams. lain.

Feman.lo li. H. Ilocb- Dr. I- E. Ira- NHr J.

E. nati. land. eHewart. T.

J. Lawrence. CXODIS TO ST. LOt IS. Deleatafea aad Marrhlag CI aba reparian; ta Make Dlgr Shaw.

The exodus from Chicago to the St. Louis convention began last night. Martin B. Madden. E.

R. Bralnerd. Graeme Stewart. Samuel B. Raymond, and Jemea H.

Gilbert went down last evening, and tonight a big delegation goes. Daniel D. Healy will bead the crowd from the city hall and county building. Among thoae going tonight ar Wa Penn Nixon, Congressmen Lorlmer. Mayor Swift, State Senator Ed Dwyer.

Morrison. Campbell. Asplnwall. Fisher. Templeton.

Alderman BldwllL John A. Cooke, and Sergeant-at-Arma of the Council William Cooke. The Cook County Republican MarcMng Club will go Monday morning, via the Wabash read on special train of ten car. The club will take with It the First Regiment Band of fifty pieces, and following closely behind will be the Business Men's McKlnley Club, and other smaller Mchley organizations. vg, Th special train will be draaa-fcy a decorated engine, and will make but three atop on tb route to St.

Louis. -Two -will be at Galesburg and The candidate on the state ticket, with the exception of Captain John R. Tanner, will accompany the special train, and at Decatur and other pctnta at which th train stops th inarch leg club i DAILT KTEn OCEAN, SATTODAT MOfiiilSfl JUNE 13, 1800. will narada. after which) short peeohea will be made by the Candida tea.

The train will croaa Into St. Lou I via th Merchant' bridge, and roll through the city Into th new terminal station, where all baggage will be transferred to th Pullman train which will accommodate the member of th club during their atay. DECLINES TO TALK. Waraer Miller Refaaea ta Dleeaaa Platt'a Aetlaa at St, Loala. Warner Miller of New Tork, who la a dele-gate-at-Iarge to the' St.

Lou la convention, pent yesterday at the Auditorium Hotel, where he attended a meeting of tbe executive committee of the Manufacturer Aaaocla-tion, Miller was not in a mood for discussing national and declined to talk upon the threatened belt of Mr. Piatt and hla follower from tbe 8t- Lou I convention. Mr. Miller evaded everything pertaining to politic, and said be was not posted on th eituatlon at SL Louis beyond what the newspaper have to aay. He aald that be believed the coaventloa would be a harmo-nloua one.

and that It will declare for sound money. 1 Senator Edward O. Wolcott of Colorado passed through the city Thursday night on hla way to the convention. Senator Wolcott goes to the SL Lout convention In a much different frame of mind from that four year go. At the Minneapolia convention ne waa opposed to Harrison renouunauoB, aim fought for Blaine.

General H. N. Batchelder of Washington registered at tbe Auditorium. He ia on his way to Su Louis. Kl.a DOES MiaSIOXABT WORK.

Maltbevrn Private geerelary Laaklag After Hla latereeta Here. Myron King, the private secretary of r- rv.Mta Matthew, arrived in Chi cago yeoterday with a full-fledged Matthew boom. He wanU th Indian Un to bead the ticket cf the Democracy on a silver platform nd be will do missionary work In Chicago for several daya In behalf of th Hooaler. He aya that Matthews I a simon-pure Democrat inin tb nartv and not a recect convert. Indiana will be out In force at the Chicago convention to boom 11 levorne boo.

Mr. King say th Indian delegation will be olid for Matthew. CRADCATE9 OP HIGH SCHOOLS. Rev. Or.

Tkeasa Delivers tae Addreaa al Elatla. Elgin. IIL. June 12. Special Telegram.

The commencement exercises of the Elgin High School were held this evening. An address by Rev. Dr. Thomas of Chicago took th place of tbe customary essays and orations. The following graduates received diploma: Junius B.

Wood. Cora M. TIdmarsh. Klwara O. Adamek.

Kdna V. Eakia. K. Aicott. Ornee Eva Hammond.

Loio lie -I Raymond. Helea B. liaagerSald. Harriet 1. Tlcknor.

Wliilam Teai. Orland Paul Merrill, W. H. Battrrman. W.

H. Kaaser. Martha J. Hayward, Jessie Maude Bundy. Laura C.

Kimball. E. May Merrill. Josephine W. Thompson.

J. A. Uespy. John A. Myers.

I. Pesrl Elliott. Imll E. Qulnlan. Mary Prances Hoag.

Aa4t B. Hoblnaon. Tbomaa Maroky. WXtam BV Bullard. Margaret fclnda Peck.

Mam Tbora. Helen Wright. lias. Is Marguerite Cos- Mabel Aequa gglns. tello.

Jollet. June 12. Special Telegram. Tho eighteenth annual commencement exercises of the Jollet High School were held at the theater tonight. There were thirty-two ra the class, the Urgent class that ever graduated.

Music wa furnished by the Chicago Principal Male Quartet- The addresa waa delivered by Jcha W. Cook pf Bloomington. the presentation of the class waa by Superintendent W. H. Campbell of Jollet.

and tbe presentation of diploma by A. O. Marshall, president of the school board. Th member of th class are: Prances M. Arnold.

Mamie F. Kllleea. John K. Bosh. Prank Leopold.

A ansa S. Cameron. Lena E. McCreary, Willie Campbell. Peter McNabb.

i Edaard J. Conley. AMe K. Miller, -Mamie S. Douglas, Wa.

Mooory. Mabel K. Havlson. Anita M. Persona, Kathryn Downey.

Edna L. Potter, Prank D. Francis. Ka chart Held. Aroertlna M.

Gross. A lira M. Sammona. Loolae N. Harvey.

Edward H. Schick. Amy Heggie. Edna P. Stevens, Laverae 11.

Hopper. Anna Wise, Emily Ireland. Harvey E. Wood. Arthur R- Johnson.

Martha Wolf. Myrtle Johnaton, Theroa Converse. Peoria. IlL. June IX.

Special Telegram. The claae-day exercise of the Peoria High School were held tonight. There were the usual grinds and mock gifta. and an aJdrees waa delivered by Rev. Dr.

T. A. McCurdy, pastor or the First Presbyterian Church. Decatur. IlL, June li Special Telegram.

The commencement of the Decatur High School was held There were eighty graduates. The participanta in the exercise were: Charles D. Cool. J. B.

Parish. George W. Druston. Gus H. Johnson.

Jennie Badrnhouaer. Adella Blabop. Ulliian atay Stout. Tha meeting of the alumni asaocla-Hon was held tonight at the St. Nicholas Hotel.

There were a banquet, toasts, and a dance. Rockford. 111.. June 12. Special Telegram.

Mia Edith Steven of Albuquerque, New Mexico, wa awarded a scholarship in Rock-ford College for the best art exhibit of work done during the year, ber atudy being in charcoal. Burllnglon. Iowa. June 12. Special Telegram.

The Burlington High School graduated today one of th largest classes In its ilstory. and the opera-house waa packed i ibe door. The graduate are: Mame Baker. Hll ma Carlson. Klorenc Kiliey.

imlry HufTroaan. Kdith Jamtesoa. Maud Miller. Oertrnd Scott, Minnie Blake. Kdna Eg eleston.

Heater Hail. Stella Hummel. Katie Lundgrea. Mary Keugebaiirr, Mamie Went. Ada M.

Boger. Iula M. Davis. Clara Fritz. Maud Haaa.

Adulph Heimbeck. Clara Llnpemann. Mabel McIMIl. Betty 8s nd berg. Mamie Sleeter.

Hattle 8wanson. Grace Buell. Birdie E. Ier. Otlllia I.

Gutekunst. EUxabetb Harvey. Harvey Hunt. Elisabeth Mercer. Nellie M.

Roe. 1.1111 Sharta. Maud Smith. Elsie Inzer. Wabash.

June 12. Special Telegram. Every seat In the assembly-room of the High School building waa filled tonight and many pertona were turned away from tbe commencement exercises. There were twenty-five members of the class. Th essay and (ration were a follow: The Chambered Nautilus." Clarence Smith; "Free Silver or Not?" Miltcn Simon; "Evolution of Transportation." Paul Stltt; "The Three Stages of Life." Aaron Mandel-bauro: "Self Reliance." Mabel Stltt; "Home Rule In Cuba." Eatelle Wllnn; "The Law of Life I Progreeaion." Lola TalberL Rev.

Charles Little of the Preebyterlao Church made the Invocation and Rev. S. Light presented the diplomas. Tbere were a number of murlcal selections. Alton.

IlL. June 12. Special Telegram. Commencement exercise of tbe Alton Hlgn School were given this evening In th Temple Theater. The exerciae embraced appropriate vocal selections by member of the class, th salutatory by Miss Violet Viaeerlng.

anJ valedictory by Misa Mary Oliv Gillham. The addreaa of the evening waa delivered by Professor M. Moaa of th University et Jllinola. Diploma were awardea to atlases Gertrude Elvelyn Bishop, Marie Oliv GUI-ham. Jessie May Harris, Lucy Margaret "Given.

Joanetta Susanne Jacob), Hannah Florence Lange. Ruth Collin Dow. Ed Uh Maud Rue, Harriet Viaeerlng. and Messrs. Henry B.

Ileh. Frederick D. Johnson. William W. Lane.

Wilbur P. Norton. Creston. Iowa. June 12.

Special Telegram. The annual commencement exercise of the Creston High School were held this evening at the Methodist Church before an audience of 1.500. The class of thirty-five waa the largest ever graduated. An address by President George Gatea of low College. Grinnell.

waa substituted for the usual essay and oration. The change was appre ciated. NATIONAL REPCBL'CAN CONVENTION. ST. LuUlS.

Thoae who will attend the Republican conven-tlcn at St. Louis should know that the Wabash Railroad haa three dally trains between Chicago and St. Louis, leavmg Chicago at 10:28 a. n. and d.

m. Nlrht train haa popular compartment sleepers. Cafe and parlor cars on mnmini train. Fare. TMA for round trip.

Chi cago to Eaat SL Louis, one way. II.2S. Tickets good going June li. It, aaa lb. 1 least omce, i Adams at.

CHICAGO WAKTS HE ADO. CARTERS. Dr. Jaanleaea Explalaa Reaaaaa (ar Msvlag freai Hew Tarlc 8L Louis. June 12.

Chicago Is engaged la an attempt to get the headquarter of the national committee removed from New Tork to Chicago, For tbia work, the afcxte central committee of Illinois appointed a committee to lay the matter before the new committee. The committee la aa follows: C. P. Hitch, chairman; Dr. L.

S. Wilcox, of Champaign; L. T. Linnell of Cobden; C. S.

Rapnela of Jacksonville, and Sheriff Jamea Pease of Chicago. Thin committee la bere now, and with them aeveral other gentlemen, among them Dr. T. N. Jamleaon and C.

M. Pepper. "AH that we can do now." said Mr. Pepper. "I to find out who the new committeemen will be and work on them." Dr.

Jamleson explained: "Tha fighting ground of the campaign will be in the South and Chicago Is the geographical center of the battle-field. It would be a benefit to bare the headquarters In the West and a detriment to have it in the East. To have th headquarters of a gold campaign under th shadow of Wall street would be a menace to the Interests of the party. "Chicago 1 accessible from all parts of tbe country and will afford accommodations of the most elaborate kind for the committee. Chicago la a railroad and telepraph center.

The city will accommodate tbe headquarters In every way and will contribute largely to the fund." GOMEZ WILL MOVE WESTWARD. Seeaaa laellaee ta Press the War Near Ilavsaa. Havana. June 12. Maximo Gomes, after a conference with the Insurgent government at Netjarla.

In Puerto Principe, will return to the western part of tbe island with men recruited in different districts on the way. The Insurgent leader Jose Miguel Gomes, with 1.500 followers. Is already encamped on the farm of Los Cocoa. In the Sanctl Spiritus district, on hi way to Havana Province. In Mano del Negro the Insurgent leader Legon.

Antonio, and Jlminez. bare assembled over 1.500 men. Saaallaas Spread la Havaaa. Smallpox haa broken out and la spreading la Havana and Santiago de Cuba. Benito Falcon, sentenced to death, was shot today in the Cabanaa fortreaa for the crime of rebellion.

A dispatch from Santiago de Cuba announces ttat a prominent merchant of that place, named Emtio Bacardi, baa been Imprisoned there. He wa taken Into custody this morning, charged with conspiring against the government. laaorareata Attack Parta. Raoul A ra go, the insurgent leader, with a numerous force, has attacked the torts of San Antonio. Rio Blanco, this province.

He waa repulsed but. In the meanwhile, another force of Insurgents burned tb town, destroying nlnety-fiv bouses. The Insurgents burned th atore at Bacur- nao. captured horses, burned tbe caneflelds and fired upon tbe forts at Barreraa. Aaaerleaa Velaaleer Weaadee.

Magln Wilson, In an engagement with the Spaniah troopa near Santiago de Cuba, waa seriously wounded. He la an insurgent leader and Is believed to be aa American. PI SISHMEMT IS SOT EXCESSIVE. Leades Tlaaes Ceaaaaeat aa tae Flaea af Reforwaera. London.

June 12. All of the London newspapers this morning dwell upon the commercial Instinct of the Boers in fining the reformers. The Times says: It will be a considerable adldtion to tbe flourishing revenues of the TrasvaaL But. after alt. persons engaging la tha perilous business of revolution-making must expect to pay when they lose.

It might hav been more prudent to fix the penalty at a lower sum and to attach greater consideration to th pecuniary circumstances of some of tbe offender. Ia tbe whole, however. President Kroger has let off the "little dogs" cheaply. The punishment la substantial, but It cannot be pronounced vindictive, or even excessive. The release of the reformers ought to mark a distinct step forward la the reconciliation "of the two races.

Time will be needed to assuage the paaaions and aroused, but unless they are kept aliv by continued provocations they will subside ere long. We ar too busy and practical a race to nurse a grudge, unleaa tha wronga which caused it remain unredressed. The article concludea with a tribute to President Kruger for acting up to the spirit of the friendly assurances be gave to the British authorities and urges tbe redress of the grievances of the Ultlanders, saying: The President haa begun well. hope. In the Interest of his own aa well aa that of oar own.

that he will not lightly weary In welldoing. laAVAXA COMMENTS Oil LEE. La Larha Thlaka He la I ader Same Illaaloaa. Havana. June 12.

Havana Ukea a deep Interest In General Lee and hia mission. La Lucba. aald by many to be General Weyler's personal organ, prints pictures of General Lee's ancestors, and editorially commenting on bis activity on behalf of American prisoner, says: General Lee understands the value of public latereat, makea the moat of email things, and aasumas the too of a diplomat. When tbe illuslona ar gone we may find la him a very correct, courteous gentleman like Mr. Williams, who will carry oa the consular functions to the satisfaction of every one.

Mr. Ramon O. Williams, the former United States Consul General bere. took leave of the Captain General today, and start for the United States tonight oa board the Vigilance. The of Pinar del Rio, vice president of the conservative party and wealthy manufacturer of Cahanas, sails oa the same steamship.

I ANOTHER REBELLION IN COREL lasargeats Said tm Have 22.000 Mrs taster A ran a. Vancouver. B. C. June 12.

The steamship Empress of Japan, which has Just arrived from the Orient, bring news that another rebellion Is feared In Cores owing to the protracted atay of the King at the Russian Legation. The Insurgents declare the King's absence is a disgrace to the country. Twenty-two thousand men have already risen- In revolt. Famine prevails In Tonquin owing to the prolonged drought, and, consequently, failure of the rice crop. REHEARSE FOR THE BATTLE.

Tvra Haadred Maalelaaa Practice at Battery Arnaery. People who were piss ng Battery yesterday at any time during the forenoon must hsve thought that tha thunder god had rented the building to atore away some of his most violent product for safe keeping. The structure shook, as grest hanks of sound rolled through the doors and tumbled over one another as they scrambled for the street. The cauae of the sols was 230 musicians, under the direction of Professor Ellis Brooks, who were rehearsing for th sham battle at Burlington Park next Saturday. At tbe same time a number of amateur bicyclists were wabbling over the floor In an endeavor to learn how to ride with esse and grace.

The man who blowed the big born looked anxiously about blm, now and then. while Director Brooks waa kept busy watching his music and dodging wheels. In the midst of tbe overture of William Tell." aa old man who was too prone to scorch, sailed into the body of the band Just aa tbe clarinet players were tearing off the notea In Imitation of th Alpine horns. General consternation prevailed for a moment, but every man stack to his horn" and not a measure was lost or a bone broken. The aspiring scorcher picked h.mself up and retired to a dark corner of the hall.

HIFIS PRENTICE DEAD. Washington. D. C. June 12.

Rufus Prentice died here today at the advanced age of 94 years. He was a brother of George D. Prentice who became famous as tbe editor cf the Louisville JournaL The remains will be taken to Connecticut for lntermenL Special Sale of Gorham Plated Ware. In order to close out certain lines Spaulding have arrancred to place on exhibition and sale, at greatly -r 11 reduced prices, a miscellaneous assortment oi mib wen known Plated Ware. It affords an opportunity to furnish Country Homes with a superior quality of tableware at prices usually asked for goods of an inferior grade.

The collection will be ready for inspection Monday, June 15th. State and Jackson Sts. 0 1 lVlarine NewSe.g 1- rein; a la aaa laaners. At Chicago th demand for boats was somewhat better yesterday, and It waa claimed that oa or two boats oould have been placed to load early next n.t if they were to be bsd. There was no wild tonnage reported on the market, and therefore the lines took everything they could.

Rate are teady at 14 cent on cora to Buffalo. Cleveland. Ohio. June Ore boats are more plentiful than cargoes, and while the feeling Is easy, it cannot be learned that any further break has been made. Shippers ssy that rates cannot hold up much longer, as they are unable to take care of all the boat offered.

Coal freights are dull, but rate hold steady. Charters: Coal-Benton. Bissell. King. Ashtabula to Portage.

S5 cents; Wells. Cleveland to Racine. Sa cents; Parks Foster. Cleveland to Fort William. 3a eents; Onoko.

Oh to Duluth. 35 cents. Ore Alta Samuel Mitchell. Ira Owen, head of iakes to Ohio. 96 cents; Arthur, Escanaba to Tona-wsnds.

75 cents. Buffalo. N. June It Coal charters: Ionia. Ed Smith.

Angus Smith. Martin. Chicago. 60 rents; Armour. Milwaukee, 45 cents; Lganda, Duluth.

SO cents. Detroit. June 12. Chartered Nassau, wheat to Ogdensburg. 4 cents.

Local Port Lla. a reived Mde Juniata. Erie: Harlem. Chicago. -W? U.

Or Allegheny. Truulw Wsn 1 drain -O. Rtunres. Port Huron, asnse vT- T. jVBroneon.

Cedar "SuXuti'a. Bumham. Point; Rising Star. Alpena: Lookout. Hammond a Bay.

Vessel Moveaaeata. Detroit. Mlcb--nerel-Nasaau. Marquette Port Col borne. Down-Cuba.

Sandusky. Ford. Sauber. Duluth. Alpena.

Mlcb. Sailed Kitchen. Cleveland. Kel- Flint, Clead- "ul-. Ml-Arrivea-Drlver.

Cleared-Tlee. Nefl. Ryan, South o- Ashtabula, Ohlo.rrived-John Eddy. Cleared -Light Lewlston. Harvey Brown.

Dulutn. Milwaukee Wis. Arrived Neshoto. Cleared E. A.

Lranaa. Spinner. Foter. Eacanaba. Port Arthur.

Ont. Arrived Tuttle. Sage. Ven-KOIympia. Departed-Erin.

Danfortto. Nipt-cos. Tower. Maxaaette. Mich.

Cleared Pasadena. Chicago: Detereux. Kltralea. Cadillac. Continental.

Holland. Ik. America. Sheboyaraa. coal; Benton, J.

C. King. Gratwlck. Duluth. Falrport.

Ohio. Arrived Cherokee. Gilchrist. Nlmick: Tyrone. Cleared-Coal-Harper.

Duluth, Uaht Peck. Marquette. Manitowoc. Wla. Arrived Bralnard.

Caboon. Porter Depirte-I Santa Marts. OawD, Teuton ta. May Klcbaxue. Arthur.

Eacanaba. Gladstone. Mich- Arrived Elgin. J. J.

Holt P. Kawver Cleared Or Fay. tly. HIIL Lake trie purli Lumber Barbarian, Felicitous, Chicago. Two Harbor.

Minn. Cleared Manola. Martha, Victory Fromenac. Mitchell. One Hundred and Thirty Maruba, Manda.

Cleveland Tasmania. Toledo; Penobscott. Chicaaro. Cleveland. Ohio.

Arrived Pease. Planet, Cleared Coat Marlon Pajre. Milwaukee: Senator. Oiadonel Llsht Choctaw. William Chlaholtn, alarourtte: Rockefeller and consort, Duluth.

Ashland. Wl. Arrived Buttironl. Jennesa. Cleared ColR-ate.

Hundred rh.irt-One. Hundred Thirty-Four, Parka Foster. Jake Erie porta. Buffalo. N.

T. Arrived North west Hadley. Nlcol. Sam Mitchell. Cleared Coal Ra ei-h.

To-klo, Chicago: Samoa. Celtic. Harold. Milwaukee; Webb, Kenosha. LOjsht Weed.

Superior; Southwest, Cleveland. South 100. 111. Arrived Keen Roman. Hodge.

Oarlebav. Austin. Delia De Wolf. Waldo. Mowatt, Cleared Mariposa, Two Harbors; Manhattan.

Eacanaba. Sturgeon Bay Canal Down Howard. Miila. 1 a. m.

Seymour. Luokey. Croaby and consort. Williams, petrel. II.

Up Schroeder, 10 last nutht; Perrett and consort. m. Parka, 1 p. i- oster. :30.

Ksvanab. Mk-h. Arrived Briton. Olidden. Aberdeen.

Wetmore. Brunette. Cleared Three Brothers. Keystone. Maaten-Tuttle.

Dundee. Neosho. Flint, Huribut, Clint, Pabat, Corsica, Maryland. LAke Erie porta; Minnesota, Merrimac. South Chusxo.

Duluth-Supertor. Arrived Oirema and consorts. Chill. Schuck. Charle Eddy.

Tilley. Merritt. Mitchell twhaleback). light. Two Harbors; Two Parkers, liltht.

Ashland: Blelman. Nales. Sheldon. Lyon. Alveraon.

Zenith City. Bulmria, Northwest, ore. Lake Erie ports: Northern Wueen, Sacramento, Abyssinia, Monteagle. rraln. Buffalo: Christopher Columbus.

hicaao: Martin. Flier, lumber. Chicaaro: Osceola, lumber. Buffalo. Port Huron.

Mich. Down Caledonia. 1p. Davidson. 4:.

Cp Jewett, B. Mor-y 44 last night: Fitzgerald. II: Nlpiaon and consort. 11 Cranage. Bartlett con-aorta, midnight; Plankinton.

Two Wal--aces. 1: T-4tec and consort. Servla and consort. Milwaukee, C. Lnckwood.

7: Griffin. Wolf. German, 4: John Owen, S1J- Baltic. :3: Pioneer, Siberia. 10: Oratwlck (steel).

City of Genoa, Avon, ll-: Cleveland. Andaste. 11:: Buffalo, noon: Stafford and consorts. 1:1 p. m.

Arno.d and con-aorta. We.lula. Sibley and consort, 4. Arrived C. P.

Minch. Cp Specular and consort. Tuacarora. Farwell. Butter.

Lehigh. Sparta and consort, Sonora. Oweg IS: Roby Becker. Governor Smith, Down-Mko. Churchill.

Maythsm. Roumania. Barium. 7:: Ny-ansa. Montana, Tampa.

Loretta and consort. Departed Colorado. Pope. P. Minch, Wind north, lutht.

Detroit. Mich. Up Gordon Campbell, noon: Tuscarora, p. m. Minrh.

Oweiro. 1:40: Nahant, 2: Italia. Alta. Pridreon. Castails, 4- Holland and conrort.

4:: Wawatam. Centurion, Marion. Down Ada Medora. -40 last nlrht; Commodore, Flee. Richard.

Wlnlow. Cbemkee. Chippewa. Plckands, Marenaro. Prentice and concocts.

Saeinaw and bance. Georger. Majestic. Sttmaon. Frost.

Nlmick. Tyrone. Arabian. Susquehanna, Bon Voyage. Reynold.

G.engary. Minnedora, Manchester. Denver. Ira Owen. Sch esinger, 10; George Gould.

Livinxrstone. Brown. 11; Lindsay. 11:40: ParnelL noon: Kallyuara, Fontana, 12: p. Emory Owen.

Michigan. Dyer. Nicholas, Onoko. Up Louisiana, Macy. 'Wilson.

Boston. Down Hale. Adriatic. Sandusky. Mather and consorts.

Cambria. Masaba. Thomson and cc sorts. China, Panther. a aaa sol t.

Iron Chief and consort. 7: Lily. Mackinaw City. Mich. Tp Sawyer.

i0 last nlaht; K. Mills. :40: A. Orr. 11: Cleveland and consort, achr Norman, midnight; Pahlow snd consort.

2 a. m. Rome, 2: Astec Zapotec. Delaware. 4:20: Edwards, Golden Aere.

Coffin-berry and consort. 5:15: Toneka. 8:30: Corsica. Oceanlca. :30: Mary Boyce.

Flower. Moor. 910; Katahdln. 11:50: Maiitana. 2:10 p.

m. Seneca, Alaska and consort, Jewett. 2:: Crawford. 4: Nebraska. 4:10: Havward.

Johnson. Andrews. Walbridsre. 6: Russia. H.

Packer. Down Ara-o and consorta. :10 last nlaht; Superior. Rhode. Egan.

:30: Outhwalte. Barr. Viklnc and consorta. 10: R. A.

Packer. Sachem. 10:50: Inter Ocean and consort. 12:30 m. Berlin.

3:40: Washburn. One Hundred and 1 wo. Svracus. Oacoda and consorts. Armour.

WUhelm and consorts, 7: Tioga. Yuma. He bard and consort. 7:60: Phenix, Veronica, Amboy. William Maxwell.

10; Norwalk. :30: A'ance. Pontlae. 10:30: Wau-hun. Smith.

drelire. and scows. Paris. 11; Rust, Barnes. Schuette.

1 29 p. m. Canton. V. H.

Ketcbam. 2: Averell. 2:10: Corona, Hudson. 4:10. Wind northeaat, llKht: clear.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Up Pathflnder. Sagamore. 11 last nlnht: Ranney, Martin, 2 a.

Australasia. 2: Mecosta. Ashland. 3:30: Saginaw. Valley.

Whitney. Wayne. 4-3: McWIUiams. Iro-quoIs. 4:20: La Salle.

North Star. 7: Goa-eblc. Rl- J. ti. Ketcnum.

p. t.oaorus i-oiura- ota. erona, Anninii. rtcnuyisin. Aurora, Washburn, whaleback.

Yuma. Fryer. 4: 4:: f'hamberlaln. Inter Laken. Smith.

Doan -Grover and oil barges. V): last nlrht: Palmer. 12:30 a. m. Republic Hope.

Fitxpatrick. Spokane. 4: Kearsanre, 6: Marltana, Gladstone, whaleback. Jollet. Athabasca.

:20: Iron King. Iron Queen. 11; St. Lawrence, Sheldon. Nes-aunce.

12: Kber Ward. 12:10 m. Craig. Run-nells, Spencer. Simon Murphy, Wrldht.

Baker. Pennlnjrton. Mahoning. 2: Fedora. Kirby.

Hartnell, Northern Light, Curry. Pasadena, Cp Oscoda. Corning. King. 7: McGregor.

Hiawatha, Hallnran. Croathwaite, Nicaragua. Grampian. Paisley. 10:30.

4S; Forbes. Mclrhlan. Alaskn. Selwyn Eddy. Marina.

Johnson. Helvetia, Arabia, 11; SPAULDING CO. Jewelers and Silversmiths. COIHTS OP RECORD. Will of Valeattae Becker of Blae Isl-.

aad la Declared Valid. Jndge or ton and a Jury were engaged yesterday la tbe trial of a contest over the will of Valentine Becker, who died at Blue Island Aug. 10. 1S89. The property involved consists of a farm or thirteen acres near tbe village of Blue Island.

The contestant Christian Becker, a brother of the testator. Valentine Becker left aa heirs Catherine Becker, his widow. Catherine Becker, his mother, who died ten days after bis death, and Thomaa Becker, a brother, and the contestant. By the will of Valentin he left all his property to hia wife, and nothing to hi brothers. Christian Becker claimed that tb will of his brother was never executed by him.

but that It waa placed before blm while ia dying condition, and that some other person made a mark for him. The contestant did not produce any evidence material to tbe case, relying upon the evidence produced in favor of the will to prove hia case. Tbe matter went to the Jury In tb afternoon. In a short time a verdict was rendered la favor of the wilt. Judge Goggin who ia hearing tbe case of Clifford Best against th Pittsburg.

Cincinnati. Chicago, and St, Louis Railroad Company for damage, refused yesterday to take the case from the Jury. Thursday a point of law waa raised that as at tb time tbe collision occurred, and Best lost hia leg. he waa riding la the caboose of a freight train, and b-t not paid hia fare, be waa not legally a pasaenger. Judge Goggin held that neverLbeiesa Best waa entitled to tbe protection of tbe road, and that It was negligence on the part of tbe conductor because Best had not paid hia Further arguments were held in the afternoon, and the caae will be given to the jury next Tuesday.

Coart Call for Today-. Judre Tuley So court. Judge Payne Default divorces. Judge Horton Default divorce. Judge Brer.tano Default divorce.

Judge Hanecy No. on trial. Juoxe Gibbous No court. Judge Burke :30 a. m.

Motions for new trials and contested motions. Judge Neely Itedsions In No. 5827, 3044 and nf tlona for new trials and contested motioaa. Judge Adarroj No announcement. Judge Clifford Motions for new trials and contested motions.

Judge Ball Motion for new trials and eon tested motion. Judge Dunne Motions for sew trials aad oon-teated motion. Judge Tuthlll Motions for new trials and contested motlors. Judge Smith Motions for. new trials and contested motlona.

Judge Goggin Motlona for new trials and contested motions. Judge Hutchinson Motions for new trials and contested motion. Judge Baker Contested motlona. Judge Carter tCounty Court) 10 m. No.

Judge Donnelly tCounry to a. ta. No. 1Z32. Judge Kohiaaat (Probate Court) No court.

Judge Neely Call not extended. Jndge Sear No announcement. Judge Freeman Motion for new trial in No. 34V. Contested motioaa tn No.

13083. CBS. 4970. SS71 UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Judge Showalter No call.

Judge Groaw-uo Set hearing. CRIMINAL COURT. Judge Tuthlll. Branch No. I Call not extended.

Judge be Uit in. Branch No. 3 Call not extended. Judge Stein. Branch No.

(Call not extended. Judge Wlndea, Branch No. 4 Call not extended. Saperlor aad Clrea It Coarta. Jl'DGMEVTS.

Judge Baker 2J3. John Swantkowski vs Columbian Salvage and Wrecking on fincc. tl.lwo and sat. Judge Clifford S412. J.

W. Walker, for of Sheffer Bridge Co. vs Charles E. Billier; On Jude'4Hutehlneon 1248T). J.

E. Rlckett vs and Eiten Matson; on verd. 175 2. Charles Hat-ferkamp vs B. Thatcher and Wil.iam F.

Feamier: on verd. tw. Judge Freeman 3S84. Hugh Bradehaw vs Western Packing Co; on verd. ex parte.

Fa OR Judge Tuley- Vopecka "va Krai: dec sale 15.. Young va Levy; same. Judge Payne issai. Perkins et ai vs Fnsble et si: dec 133. Rich vs et al: dec ea.e.

D-vorces m.e. May E. front Frederick J. Tree-trial: desertion 173022, Florence from Joseph KJudgeHorton 11044 Rosenberg va Finger; dec 7, vs Hamilton: "erne. Judge Brentano 2713.

Say.er vs Nash et al: dec -il(3. Poppe va Gailivan et dec 309. Link et al vs Link et ai: dec. Judge Hufmever va Mut.er: dee ii. Lister et al vs Hu.burd et same 11823.

Anna R. Nicholson from Aubrey O. Nichc- llllaoi Sapreane. Mount Vernon. 111..

June 1-J'' The following decisions have this day been file J. In the office of the Supreme Court or ininols: No. IS (November Term. 1KT. August lmhoff va Aaron Lipe: appeal from Jackson.

Afhrm-d. No. 30 Cha rl-sD. Johnson et al v. John David-, son- appeal from Effingham.

Arnrmed. No li-Ellis M. Lamper. administratrix. vsTerr Haute and Indianapolis Railroad Company; appeal from Appellate Court.

Affirmed. No. German Insurance I'omiany vs Jacob M-e: appeal from Appellate Court. Amrmed. Km, 1 and 3 Crimi na i Consolidated James Gore vs The People; error to Johnson.

Affirmed. No. 4 I. Moutray et al The People; appeal from Richland. Reversed and remanded.

No. IS Illinois Central Railroad Company va Frank Harrla; appeal from Appellate Court, Affirmed. Mlehlaraa Baareaae. Lansing. June 12 rll Telegram.

-The following case were argued and submit ted in the Supreme Court today: Fuller vs. Kane. Kent Furniture Manufacturing Comtny et al Long. Vaughn et al vs. McFayden.Shawva.Ash-ford" Hoffman vs.

Simpson et al. Van Norman vs. Grand Rapids Piano Caae Company. County at rvbovnn vi. Erratt et al.

Noye Manufacturing 113. U4. 115. 11- Cemyasy of the Slxtla Dlabaaded. Springfield, IlL.

June 12. Special Telegram. Adjutant General Hilton today lasued aa order upon tbe recommendation of the regimental commander, disbanding Company D. Sixth Infantry. Illinola National Guard, located in Cambridge.

Cantain John Meloy of the company la ordered to coHect and turn over to First Lieutenant Jo-aeph C. Grimes of the Fifth Infantry all property Ja the possession of the company belonging to tbe state. Adam Raap Ia Mlaalaar. -South Bend. June 12.

Special Telegram. Vdam Rasp, aged 36 years, is missing from his boms in this city, and It feared that In a fit of temporary lnaanlty he haa taken his own life. He was last seen at 5 o'clock Wednesday raora-lng going toward the St. Joseph River, and footprint on the bank of th river are supposed ta bis. ItS a.

It Beneficial Uj Effects are 1 Prevents ri-fk AidsDij Fortifies Vl Jrrevcnts Waste gestion Body and Mind tMARIANI WINE THE IDEAL FRENCH TONIC At Drafxists as Faacy Oracars. AvM SabsWeueea.

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About The Inter Ocean Archive

Pages Available:
209,258
Years Available:
1872-1914