The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

8 THE CITY IN BRIEF Cruelty to a Horsa Excites a Crowd of Humane People. WANT TO WHIP THE MAN Green Highwayman Makes a Mistake and Is Caught. Refuses to Commit Suicido in the Chicago River Elevator Men In Conference with Moloney. A crowd at the corner cf Canal and Washington streets took aide with a horse that waa being cruelly beaten by a Mr. Lade Tbrjr threatened to give the man.

who waa a veterinary aurg-eoo, a doa of his own medicine. The arrival of an officer waa all that aaved the borae-beater from giving an eye for an eye and a bruise for every welt he bad raised on the animal's sides. Lade was driving a high-spirited borse east cn Washington street. When be eared Canal atreet. the animal shied and halted.

This enraged Lade and he sprang from his burry and commenced to beat and kick the poor brute unmercifully. A crowd quickly gathered, and a number of men crowded around Lade and told htm to stop. The interference only Incensed the veterinarian the more, and he to lash the horse. A young man in the crowd sprang forward at this Juncture and struck Lade In the face. Others joined In the assault and the man waa being struck from all sidea when Officer Ican, of the Humane Society, arrived.

It waa with difficulty that Lade waa taken from the crowd by the officers, and while going to the iJeiplalnee. Street Station the crowd followed, threatening the prisoner. Lade will be arraigned before Justice Chott this morning on a charge of cruelty to animals. He lives at No. 461 Washington boulevard.

IS A BEGISSER I ROBBERY. UlasnsrsiaB Tkal fit-Id In Mr. Snarl-t la Armltd, The self-confessed highwayman with whom C. R. Swartcut.

of Wilmette. had his desperate encounter on Sheridan -road, near Evaoston. cne week ago tonight, was arrested yesterday. The prisoner, wbo gives the name of George E. Wallace, waa identified by Mr.

Swart out. The latter called bis victim by name when he came Into the station and admitted that he was the robber. Wallace waa captured in a pawn-trckcr'a shop at No. 474 State street. It waa there that he had pawned Mr.

Swartout's watch, and he called at the place again in order to secure more money on It. The proprietor had been Informed of the character of his customer and be at once notified the police. Detectives Marks and Magner took the prisoner in charge. In his possession were found a revolver, a black niiik, and a bottle of chloroform. Mr.

SirouU who Is employed In Marshall FeildtA whole house, was driving from Wilmette to Evanston with his wife and jen on thavevening of Sept. 4. Near Sheridan ruad and the Rid re he. was met by a robber, wbo climbed into his burry and after repealed efforts seized his watch. The highwayman said be realized he was rash In going the second time to the pawn-seep, "but I was hurry and desperate.

he added, "and did not know what else to do." The prisoner is not known as a criminal to the police. SOT I THE CIIICAOO RlfER. Wealal Jasnat lalo a Peal sf Beer, fcst la Flales! Akaal Sane Tala-a. Frank Moohrs. a mechanic, who resides cn the corner of Halsted and Twenty-Sixth greets, waa a prisoner before Justice I'nder- wood at the Armory police court yesterday corning, charged with having attempted to commit suicide.

"Tear Honor." said Officer Houseman, who had the prisoner in charge. "I found this gentleman on the Lake street bridge Monday night. He waa looking down at the river, and when I asked him what he was doing said he had quarreled with bis girl and wanted to die." "How ia this. Frank?" said the court. "Were you going to Jump Into the river?" "Jump into the river!" exclaimed Moohrs.

I should say not. If it was filled with beer Instead of mud there might be some ground for uneasiness on my account." "How about your statement to the officer about being tired of life?" Inquired Justice Underwood. "It's false, your Honor," said the prisoner. "The policeman's mixed In his mind." After doubly assuring the court that he was perfectly satisfied with this life the mechanic was allowed to go. ARE SILEST AUOIT COXFEREME.

Atlersey Gesrral Moloary aaal Elevator Mr a Rrfaae to Talk. The dispute between certain members of the Board of Trade and other members belonging to the so-called elevator combine assumed a new aspect yesterday, but what the outcome will be no one immediately interested would say. The elevator men are accused of violating the warehouse law, in that they traded In wheat and other grains stored In their houses, while properly and legally they are but public custodians, and should not be. It ia claimed, interested as speculators in the producta held In store by them. Yesterday afternoon there waa a conference on the subject between Attorney General Moloney and a committee of the warehousemen in the former's office.

The representatives cf the elevator association present were President G. A. Seaverns and Sec-re Lay E. W. Thompson, of the Chicago Rail-war Terminal Elevator Company.

The conference lasted for over an hour and a half. At IU close Attorney General Moloney was asked what conclusions had been arrived at and what were the general points considered In his conference with the elevator men. "Nothing at all defllnte baa been reached," aaid the Attorney General. "These elevator men claim that they have violated no law; that the combination formed by them In 1b93 waa not a trust, and that, anyway, it died of Inanition last January. And that la all there Is now to say about our talk." "And what further steps do you intend to take In the matter.

General?" "That I cannot say, for I have not yet considered It." "Do you propose to prosecute the elevator men violation of the warehouse law?" "I have already said I had not considered what should do." And the Attorney General retired Into hta private office. Mr. E. W. Thompson, when Been, said positively be haJ not a word to say about the conference, and refused to answer, directly cr Indirectly, any questions aikcd about It.

'W HO WILL HELP -MOTHER rrapwaal tat Assist Jaallor Roberts aaal Ills lfe. Lima. Ohio. flrt. To the Editor.

In this morning's paper I read an account of Janitor Roberta' loss, it Itla case is ss you represent It I think Mr. Roberts and "mother" oucht to kav their trio to Knsland. notwithstanding tbetr sniarortane. There are l.Ouu men la Chicago and vicinity who raa each root rt bo la a dollar without missing It. and make up Mr.

Koberta' loss. I ll obo of then. Will yoa start the rro)eet! 8. BTEKKt-NS. The Inter Ocean approves the suggestion toad by Mr.

Steffens. and Its columns are placed at the disposal of those who may desire to contribute to the relief of Janitor Roberta and his wife. The story of their loss is a pathetic one and appeals strongly to the kind-hearted- For year Roberts baa -been a Janitor, end during a portion of the time he aerved la that capacity at the apartment house. No. 2CS Chestnut street.

Roberta wife aaslsted him In his work, and together they saved their small earnings until they had accumulated 1.000. For some time Roberta has suffered from Inflammatory rheumatism, and the disease baa made Lira a cripple. He waa un able to longer perform hie duties without much physical pain, and be and hla wife concluded to go back to England, whore both were bora, their In tent Ion being to spend their declining years amid the scenes of their childhood. With that object In view Roberta gave np hla work, and be and hla wife packed op their belongings to leave for Europe. A few days ago they were to have started oa their journey.

He placed hla $3,000 la a large leather pocket-book, wrapped thla in a newspaper, and placed the bundle Inside his vest, but not Into pocket. He then walked down to No. 217 North Clark atreet to hire an expressman to take hla trunks to the train. There he discovered his money waa missing. There la no suspicion of robbery.

The money was lost and must have been found by acme person who ia not either honorable or honest enough to return it to the aged Janitor. The unfortunate Roberta Is almoat distracted over bis loss. He feels more on his wife's account than on his own. He always speaks of the old lady aa "mother." and tears that the disappointment of not being able to return to her old home will break her heart. WOILD LEVY RED AVAR.

A Coa triballoa for a Praeefal Par-Boe Was to Bay Dyaaaalle. "Dr." W. W. Ilaxter. the colored "con" man, who separated a brother negro from $16 some time ago.

waa bound over to the grand Jury by -Justice Underwood at the Armory police court In bonds of $300 yesterday morn log. A week or so ago the "doctor" met the complainant. Willis James, of No. 2311 Indiana avenue, on a cable car. Baxter told Jamea that be was an agent of the Society for the Promotion of the Negro Race.

On the strength of the statement Jamea gave Mr. Caster $16 for promoting purposes and received In return a aeated envelope, which liaxter said waa worth $04,000, and which he would give him as security. "The $1." said Mr. Baxter, "ia to go toward manufacturing dynamite." The word dynamite ao frightened Jamea that he tumbled from the car and rushed to the Harrison Street Police Station, where he told hta atory. I'pon examination, the $50,000 aecurity proved to be a piece of blank paper.

Thla aroused suspicion In the minds of Detectives Randolph and Duncan, wbo went In search cf the man of blank paper and dynamite and corralled him. "Doctor," raid Iroecutor Thompson at the trial yesterday morning, "how do you expect to promote anything with dynamite?" liaxter waived examination on that point and was held to the grand Jury. OHPHtTiS HOHK TOO SMALL. Hebrew etjr a -aaln( la Ciet Lsrxer (laarlrtt. About seventy-five members cf the Hebrew Society met yesterday afternoon at the Hebrew Orphans Home.

No. 3601 Vernon avenue, to hear the fall report of the directors and to discus ways and means to raise money necessary to obtain ground to build more commodious quarters for the home. There-port of the directors ho wed that one of the thirty-three children was taken home by lit mother, who had been enabled to provide for the child. The other thirty-two orphans were taken out for picnics to the parka at different times, and by the kindness cf one of the patrons ere treated to a theater party at the Casino. Gymnastic apparatus ba been donated by Ad Iph Kraus.

and the children will soon be placed under the direction of a physical director. Tb need of larger quarters and grounds has become pressing. It Is thought that an apeal made to the wealthier Hebrews la such a cause mill meet with a hearty response and ample funds will be obtained. The directors of the society are Mrs. Lee Strauss, president; Mrs.

E. Rudclph. vice president: Mrs. L. Neuberger and Mrs.

M. Echt, secretaries: and Mrs. A. J. Kadzinski.

treasurer. Another meeting will be called soon, when It Is expected that definite plana will be arranged for raising money. COW-PELTER LEAVES 1119 DE AT. Prearaaari State Ulreel aal Fall la the liaada of the Irked. F.

A. Dcerlng. a cow-pelter from the Union Stock Yards, laid down hla rawhide Monday afternoon and promenaded on State street. He entered Willis Kites' saloon, at No. IZVt Polk street, he says, now In bis calmer mo-jncnts, and shock dice with several gentlemen from the levee.

The told Justice Underwood yesterday morning that Saloon-Keeper Estes and bis constituents bad dealt foully with him. "They gave me drugged beer, your Honor," said he. "How do you know?" inquired the court. "Because, ycur Honor. I drank sixteen glasses and it made me drowry." "Strange!" exclaimed the court.

"Yes." continued the complainant, "but the strangest thing was when I woke up. Tbey went through my pockets while I was a'lecp, Judge, and took 48 and a gold watch." Estes loudly protested his innocence and declared Deering waa dead drunk when he entered his place Monday evening. "Your lienor. concluded the defendant, "that man Dcerlng is telling you a 'pipe But the cew-pelter's "pipe story" was the means of causing Estea to be held to the Criminal Court. IX CLE SAM AFTER THE SALOONS.

Arrest of Keepers of t'sltersaed Place Aloacr the Caaal. The unlicensed saloon-keepers along th drainage channel are receiving the attention of the special agents of the Internal Revenue office. C. B. Brainard, of the department, has lodged a number of complaints with United States Commissioners Humphrey and Foote.

Yesterday Deputy Marshal Clark arrested four men at Ronieoville who have been selling liquor without license. All four wore committed to the Federal grand Jury. CommlKfcloner Humphrey holding William Black, and Commirsloner Foote, Anton Plese, Thomas Kilarooltch, and Michael Crucovicti. None of the four was able to give bail, and all were sent to the Will County Jail, at JolleC While no order haa been made In the transfer of the Federal prisoner In the Cook County Jail, Marshal Arnold waa requested to end future committments to Will. County.

This order Is taken as an indication that tho men In Cook County Jail will soon be transferred to that Jail. The marshal has made the same arrangement at Joliet as he had with the Cook County Jailor the payment of 40 cents a day board. WHOLE FAMILY IS STARVI.XU. Apply to the Police la a Deatltale CoadllloB. An entire family of Russians, Just from Kansas, in a condition bordering on starvation, went to the Harrison Street Station yesterday afternoon to apply for The man whose name Is J.

W. Muzil. came to Chicago looking for work. For three years Le had lived In Kansas near the town of Geneva. tAit the repeated droughts burned his crops out and thla summer was more than he could withstand.

The family presented a pitiable appearance. The remalna of a ault of clothes were all the father had to shield bis body; the mother waa equally destitute. Her position waa rendered the mere aad on account of the babe that lay on her breast. Three little boys, a combination of dirt and rags, com-pletca the roster of the family. Tbay have been here four daya and Monday the father spent bis last cent for lodging.

A contribution was taken op for their benefit. The county agent will be notified today. CAME TO THE WHOSO CITY. Maa Waa ted la Sew Tark la Lserk.es. la tktcaga.

Detectives Dock and McCarthy, of the Central Station, yesterday arrested Jacob 6a u-dek at room 412 Chamber of Commerce Building, and locked him up on the charge of grand larceny. He la wanted by the firm of Fink Helnrlch, In New York city, from whom be accused of Uklng $00. After hla capture yesterday. Acting Captain CUrlen, of. that ctty.

waa notified and Inspector FiUpatrlck was in turn asked to hold the prlsonerointll the arrival of Eastern detectives. Saudek waa formerly employed by the New York firm, and it waa during last May tho $800 la aald to have Tbeen taken. Since Aug. i he haa been located In the Chamber of Commerce Building, where, it la aald, he was preparing to go into business with J. H.

Tyce-aon. Saudek'a wife Uvea In Chicago and called to see him at the station. She fs said to be quite wealthy and asked to be allowed to go on her husband's bond, but this waa refused. SLEUTHS STEP LIVELY. Trace Oat a Dsrclary aaal Arrest Three Mea la a Halt Day.

Some quick work was done Monday by Officers Bonner and Loftus, of the South Chicago Police SUtion. Gua Kestermalen. of No. 9222 Houston avenue, reported at 7 o'clock In the morning that hla clothing atore, at No. 266 Ninety-Second atreet.

had been entered Sunday night and about $100 worth of goods were stolen. Officers Bonner and Loftus were detailed on the case, and at 1 o'clock in the afternoon succeeded In locating some of the stolen gooda at the home of Charles Samlnl, at No. 8917 Escanaba avenue. Sa-minl and Louis Kraus, of No. 8606 Escanaba avenue, and Herman Kraus.

of No. 8629 Baltimore avenue, were arrested and locked up at the South Chicago Police Station. Yesterday morning tbey were held to the Criminal Court on a charge of burglary and larceny In bonds of $o00 each "by Justice Rob-bins. The police say there are several other charges which will be brought against the boys when those now pending are disposed of. They are only 17 yeara old.

ALL WERE STERXLY DEALT WITH. Jastlee Dora Kot Make Fleafa of Owe aad Fowl of the Other. SepL a Ira Gardner, proprietor of a saloon at One Hundred and Twenty-Third street and Michigan avenue, waa arrested on complaint or William Peters and John Langtry, who live near his saloon. He waa released on bond and in turn had Peters and Langtry arrested. Before Justice Clarke yesterday afternoon each party waa arraigned on complaint of the other and charged with assault with Intent to kill.

The testimony of Peters and Langtry was that on Sept. tbey were sitting on a hay-scale across the street from Gardner'a place, when a man named Rumsey came across from the saloon and assaulted them. Tbey say tbey attempted a defense, when Gardner ran across and fired tour shots at them. Gardner did net deny firing the shots, but aald he did it to save Rumsey's life, he said Peters had dealt him a blow with a heavy piece of ircn. Justice Clarke fined Peters tZi and Langtry $10.

and held Gardner to the Criminal Court in bonds of $1,000. VVHKKE IS JO llf BK0I MAWf Parcels of the Uoy Ask the Public to Help Flad Their Soa. The following letter to the public has been received by The Inter Ocean: Elkhart. Locan County. Sept.

To the Public: John Iler.onl Mann left his mother snd slaters at the Lutein County tllltnoisi Old Settlers' picnic, in Mount Pulaski. Wednesday evening. Aug. It. at about clock, and we havr nut seen him since, lie la 13 yeara old.

but small and snare tor his ajec. He haa blue eyes. liKht. auburn hair, and UkM complexion. He has a heavy s-ar on hla abdomen from a blister, and one on hla knee from a glass rut.

and two small molds on hia left rheek. He wore a dark-blue felt hat. a double-breasted gray coat, a blu- checked waistcoat, with sailor rollar. gray striped knre pants, blark ribbed hose, and heavy Iraiher shoes. He is our tx-r and we want him.

Police officers everywhere please watch for this boy. Parents, you know bow you would ferl in our place, so kindly lend a hand. Should he come lo your homes or be seen on the highway, oblige ua greatly by holding him or turning him over to the police and notifying ua at once. All newvpapera please copy and extend thia notice. J.

ii. MANN. WHAT FOOLS THEME MORTALS BE. Fakir Sella Soaaethlaa; lo a Proas) I- Yesterday afternoon Daniel Coffee, of Clair-field. saw a crowd of people on the corner of Van Buren street and Third avenue listening to John O'Kane.

a street fakir. Dan elbowed his way Into the crowd and was Induced to pay 25 cents for a package which the fakir said was worth $1 of any man's money. Dan hugged his package tight and walked down the street to a secluded spot, where he examined the jurbase. The package contained an advertisement for a patent medicine, the business card of a down-town saKwin. and the words and music of a entitled, "Never Drive a Nail In Mother's Face." Dan was filled with righteous Indignation.

He reported the matter to the Armory Police Station, saying he had been "flim-flammed." Fakir O'Kane was accordingly gathered in, and will be heard tomorrow. NO TRACE OF BLANCHE POWERS. Arrested Steamboat Deny AH Kaowledare of Her. No trace of the whereabouts of Blanche Powers, the girl who left Benton Harbor on the steamer Puritan some days ago, haa aa yet beta found. Mrs.

Lida Powers, her mother, was at the Harrison Street Station yesterday to see Captain Koch. James Kelly and Frank Major, the wheelmen on the heat who are accused cf abducting the girl, are at the station, but tbey refused to tell her anything. Mrs. Powers is accompanied by C. W.

Whitehead, the agent cf the State Board cf Corrections of Michigan. She is firmly convinced that the two men know where the girl ia. Kelly and Major were taken Inn: court yesterday and their case continued until Sept. 10. 8EXT TO ARREST A DEAD MAX.

Marshal Brlnit Back the Certificate of Dlssolatloa. Deputy United States Marshal Hugh Cur-ran waa given a warrant1 by Commlsioner Foote the ether day for the arrest of a man charged by the Internal Revenue office with violating the revenue laws. Curran found that the man had died and ao reported. A revenue agent aald that he waa still alive, and Curran was asked to make another search for him. He took the warrant and returned an hour later with It, "You will find my return pinned to the warrant," be aald to the commissioner.

The return was a duplicate certificate of death issued by the health departmbent to the fam-iily of the dead man. KEEPS HIS FIRST AVI EE'S GOODS. Hasbaad A Urates That Spoaae Xo. 2 Haa Hla Cossablal Heritage. Justice Glennon will hear a replevin suit Sept.

20, In which the plaintiff and defendant are man and wife. John Kockler, of No. 857 Clybourn avenue, recently separated from Fredericka Kockler. The latter la hla second wife, and he alleges that when they agreed to live apart she refused to give up certain of the first wife's belongitrgs. The Itemized list of these Include a sewing machine, an express wagon, a gold watch, and a horse.

Mrs. Kockler. No. 2. clalma that ahe la the wealthier of the two and that the disputed property waa owned In common.

ASSUMES ALL Associated Fresa Takes to Itself the Blame la the Yacht Race Matter. Chicago. 111., Sept. To the Editor. In The Inter Ocean of this morning there la a sharp criticism of the Postal Telegraph Company be cause of Its service on Saturday's yacht race.

I beg to aay that the Postal Telegraph Company is wholly blameless In the matter, as Its only relation to the business was that of transmitter rf news, which It did promptly and with perfect satisfaction. Whatever Inaccuracies there were la the report, the Associated Press must Itself be responsible for. MELVILLE E. STONE. General Manager.

WANTS TO FIND HER AUNT. Katie Qalas, of Marlla, Texas, Asks tho Addreaa of Mrs. Katie Keaaedy Katie Qulnn. of Martin, Texaa, writes to The Inter Ocean asking for assistance In finding her aunt. Mrs.

Katie Kennedy. The last aha Jmew I her relative the waa Ut- log In Chicago. Miss Qulnn says Kennedy la a sister of her father. Both of her parenta are dead. Any person who knows I the addresa of Mrs.

Katie Kennedy will con fer a great favor by notifying -Miss Katie. Qulnn, at Marlln, Texas. COMES IN A TWINKLING. The Slleaf Reaper Haa a Large Harvest Tarosg Aceldeate. Carl Flughlnskl.

of No. 8708 Houston avenue. South Chicago, killed In the Illinois Steel Worka yesterday morning. A heavy piece of ateel fell upon him. The man waa employed in the worka and waa Just about to begin hla day's labor, when hla life waa crushed out.

Henry Pegorsch died at hla home. No. 6223 Ashland avenue, yesterday morning aa the result of tnjurlea received In a runaway accident laat Saturday. An Inqueat waa held yesterday at Mercy Hospital upon the remalna of Vincent Slsul, who died Monday night. Four -weeks ago Slsul waa accidentally shot by Philip Mice-lech, at No.

2038 Archer avenue, while the two were examining a revolver. Blood poisoning caused death. Effle Nelson, 10 yeara old. died yesterday morning at No. 678 South Fairfield avenue, of lockjaw.

The girl tell heavily a week ago, breaking her right arm. Blood poisoning developed, causing death. Charles Larson, of No. 64 East Chicago avenue, died in the Alexlan Brothers' Hospital yesterday afternoon. He fell over a railing at Chicago avenue, and North Masker street Sunday morning into a basement an1 received injuries to hia spine which resulted in death.

Mathilda Marowopskl, aged 18 months, fell out of a window at No. 104 Cleveland avenue yesterday. She was picked up In a basement under the window very seriously injured, and will probably die. TALK ON TEMPERANCE. Caaveatloa of District So.

3 of the W. C. T. U. Members of district No.

3 of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union were In con vention yesterday at the Campbell Park Presbyterian Church. Devotional exercises were conducted by Dr. Martha Pearce. after which 'Sirs. D.

H. Loux delivered an address of welcome on behalf of the members of the Campbell Park Church, which waa responded to by Mrs. E. J. Frew.

A paper waa read by Mrs. E. D. Faville. who took aa her subject "Do Something." The principal business before the convention In the afternoon waa the election of officers.

Mrs. Rounds, the State president, was present, and presided during the election. The result waa as follows: President. Mrs. H.

L. Clarke; secretary. Mrs. Margaret Star-cite; treasurer, Mrs. E.

P. Menu. Devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. Anna Phillips and Mis. Ada MelvllW read a W.

C. T. story. Other papers were read by Mrs. C.

A. Clarke and Mrs. Berth. The evening was devoted to a musical and literary entertainment. rOLLIDtiR TO BE THE ARCHITECT.

The Slaa-Wbo-Kaovva at Washlaattoa Tells Mr. Ilcalaar So. Pcstmaster Heaing feels confident that the temporary postoffice will be completed by Dec. 1. "While I was in Wasington." he said.

"I secured a promise frcm the Secretary cf the Treasury to equip the new building with new be Hers. The delay was due to tbe settlement of that matter. 'Work will go along nicely now. The walla can be put up In a week, and it will not take long to close them In." Mr. Heslng was informed while at Washington that as scon aa Supervising Architect Aiken returns to Washington tbe appointment of Charles E.

Collidge as architect of tbe new building will be made. STEAL THE HEELS OF Jt STICK. A J. P.a Horse aad Wacoa Earlehea a Tblet- Justice Waldemar. Bauer'a horse and buggy were stolen from In front of his office at West North and Kedzle avenuea yesterday morning.

The Justice had left the vehicle standing In frcnt cf hia office, and when he returned a abort time later It was gone. He reported hla loa to the police at the West North Avenue Station, and officers were detailed to search for the animal. Short hot Meaty. The best on earth. IS cabinet photos, three styles.

13. Stevens. McVlcker's Theater. Fire damaged A. R.

Rosenthal aV stock of silka. at No. 238 Market street, $3U0 yesterday morning. Justice Underwood yesterday ordered the bonds or James B. Lec-kie to be finally forfeited yesterday, as he did not appear in court when his case waa called.

The opening address cf the Chicago Theological Seminary will be delivered by Professor K. T. Harper. Ph. 1..

in Carpenter Chapel, on Thursday, at 4 o'clock. Kx-Mayor Washburne. who Is now In Switzerland with bis family, in a letter to a friend in this city, dated Aug. 25. says: "The more I see of this country Ihe better I am pleased to be an American.

The quarterly meeting of the Northwestern Chair Manufacturers' Association was held yesterday at the Auditorium. The meeting was attended by a dozen people, but no information was given aa to the business transacted. Sixteen bovs were brought before Justice Underwood yesterday, charged with Jumping on street rsrs while in motion. The boys were all under 15 years old. and some as yoong as y.

The justice discharged them on the promise that hereafter they would tender car fare. Rebecca Guinnls. 20 years old. employed In a laundry at No. 1119 West Lake street, accidentally got her rightliand caught In a mangle yesterday afternoon.

Before tbe machinery could be stopped the band crushed and lacerated. che lives at No. 3JM Washington boulevard. James MrNutt and Bessie MrKee. who were arretted last meek oa a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses, were arraigned before Justice illume yesterday afternoon.

When the cases were railed Mc.N'utt asked for a change of venue to Justice Keverson. The latted continued the cases until Sept. 22. Grace Martin, of No. LIS Lincoln avenue, has preferred serious charge against Officer Thomas J.

Left us. of the Larrabee Street Station, and, pending an investigation, he haa been suspended. The girl is 19 years old. and has known Loftus, she says, two years. Justice Kersten continued the case yesterday until Sept.

la. Howard Rirch. Is locked up at the Maxwell Street Station, charged with burglary. He was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Harding on complaint of James McKnlght. of No.

West Taylor street. He alleges Birch entered his residence Sunday night while he was away from home. Miss Jane Addams, of Hall House, is lying very ill In the borne she has made such a power for good, and great anxiety is felt lest the malady prove lo be typhoid fever. Miss Addams accompanied Mrs. Flower and acted as secretary at the Dunning Investigation meeting Monday, but was taken seriously 111 upon her return home.

James E. Moore, who Is said to bean agent for a lottery company, waa arrested yesterday and locked up at the Harrison Street Htatlon on a charge of selling lottery tickets. The complainant is Samuel Harvey. The arrest was made at No. 120 Washington street, where Moore has an office.

The Standard Republican Club, of the Thirty-Second Ward, was organized Monday night, with fifty-four members. Another meeting will be beid Thursday night, when many additions are expected. The officers elected are: Joseph Lupe, president; John llaynra. vice president; K. O.

Danenhvwer, secretary; E. V. Bacbarach, treasurer. A special meeting was held at the rooms of the West Side Young Men's Christian Association, on West Monroe street, laat evening, and the advantages to be ottered by tbe association during tbe fall and winter In the way of classes and lectures were set forth for the benefit of new members. Professor Grsham Taylor, of the Chicago Theological Seminary, addressed tbe meeting.

Henry Benthrop, who says he ia a hotel-keeper from Qulncr, 111., was assaulted last night by two men near No. 96 Seuth Canal street, where be haa been living. The men evidently Intended to rob him. but. after they had knocked him down they were frightened away.

Benthorpe'a bead waa cut open by a billy, and he received a contusion over the right eye. He waa taken to the County Hospital. Laat March the grand Jury Indicted H. L. Ava-narlus.

editor of a Bohemian paper, on a charge of libel. The complainant waa Christian K. Walleck. who asserted that a malicious article had been written about him. Avanariua left the city, and went to South Dakota, leaving hia bondsmen to adjust the matter with the State's attorney.

One of hla sureties went after him. and yesterday Avanarius was lodged in the County Jail. His bonds were $1,200. slackaU'S delicious coffee. tb $1.

106 Madison. HE WILL NOT RESIGN Chief Bid anoch Give 3 a Qiietus to a Sensational Rumor. MEETING OF TRIAL BOARD Mr. Lane Wants College Men for Night School Teachers. Professor Kennicott Rsporti Another Batch of Delinquent Milk Dealers.

The reports and rumors relative to the assertion that Captain George M. Shlppy, of the Woodlawn Station, la to be transferred to tbe Harrison Street District are greatly at variance. In the meantime Chief Badenoch denies emphatically that he contemplates resigning, or that any such action on his part at all probable. That a combined effort is being made by certain politicians to have Captain Shippy returned to his old atamplng ground ia uu-dlsputed, but failure to accomplish their purpose gave credit to the rumor that the chief was about to relinquish his position. In this regard the chief waa questioned, and said: "No, I am not going to resign.

There are several things that I may do, but reports that 1 contemplate tendering my resignation at thla time are without foundation. All sorts and conditions of stories were afloat about tbe City Hall yesterday regarding Captain Shippy and his transfer. It waa aald that tbe whole matter rested In abeyance until aome word waa had from Mayor Swift, and also that he had been Importuned in Sblppy'a behalf. The claim was advanced that Chief Badenoch and Assistant Chief Ross were both adverse to having Captain Shippy returned to the down-town district and that tbe resolute stand taken by these officials had tbua far acted as an effectual offset to the efforts made by Sblppy'a friends. The police trial board met in the Armory Station yesterday.

Chief Badenoch was not present, and Assistant Superintendent Roa acted In his stead. Inspectors Hunt, Fitzpat-rick. Shea, and Sbaack were in attendance There were many casea tried, but nothing was made public. Tbe decisions of the beard were given to tbe chief, for him to act on. Superintendent Lane is desirous that cote but college graduates shall take the examination tomorrow evening for teachers in the night schools of Chicago.

This suggestion was made by him to the members of tho school management committee yesterday afternoon, and met with considerable opposition. The children under the care cf these instructors, Mr. Lane thought, should have the advantage of tbe best teachers tbe beard could procure, and for this work be favored college men. Mr. Cusack fought the proposition, aided by Mr.

Keane. He called it clasa legislation, and said that as good teachers were to be found among the onea who had graduated from the high schools cf Chicago as anywhere. Messrs. Thornton and Errant agreed with Mr. Lane, that when it was possible the college men should be given the preference.

These, however, with Mr. Brenan, said that they did not feel that tbe resolution should be passed at the present time, aa they had given Information to several candidates who expected to appear at the West Division High School and take the examination. Mr. Thornton then proposed that the resolution should Uke effect from Jan. 1 nexL This, however, was lost upon a vote being taken, and it waa agreed to make no change In tbe examination of these teachers for the present.

Mrs. Corinne Brown, president of the Woodlawn Woman'a Club, accompanied by Mrs. Emma D. Carroll and Mrs. Kate C.

Haven, of tbe educational part of that body, appeared in tbe interest of a petition sent to tbe beard araie time last June. Thia contained the request that when the Hope Aveune School, cn Hope avenue and Sixty-Fourth street. Is opened no teachers be appointed who have not received a training in a normal school. Mrs. Brown was asked by Mr.

Thornton if the teachers of tbe Chicago Training School were not satisfactory. Thla echool. ahe was obliged to con-fesa. she knew nothing of. She was told that for three yeara past the teachers took a training at this school before being assigned to duty.

The women then asked fcr the establishment cf a kindergarten at the Woodlawn School. They were referred to tbe superintendent of the district In which the Woodlawn. School is situated. Yesterday Professor Kennicott submitted a report to Cemmlszioner Kerr showing that of 198 samples of milk collected by the inspectors cf the department 105 were gathered from milk dealers. Of this number eighteen were found to be below grade, while of the eighteen taken from the restaurant keepers eight were found wanting.

Seventy-fcur were left at the laboratory and seven did not meet with the requirements of the ordinance. The following dealers were reported aa selling skimmed milk: Crosby Dairy Company. No. 1055 Oakley avenue. C.

Holstrom, No. 878 HInman street. A. Topp. No.

7:8 Augusta street. E. P. Fitzgerald. No.

105 Osgood street-Costal Lake Creamery. No. 1375 Madison atreet. marked "skimmed milk," but contained added water. T.

J. Kelroy, No. -601 Root street. J. Lowenthal.

No. 4SS Twelfth street, Lud Wolf, No. 20 Orchard street. The following restaurant keepers from whose places of business samples were taken were found to have on hand skimmed instead of pure milk: M. Merkle.

No. 60 Wells street. J. A. Thompson.

No. 26 Wells street. John A. Ilriggs. No.

18 North Wells street. John R. Goodwin. No. 6 North Clark street.

Ronnero Marelli. No. 10 North Wells street. Frand Stradler. No.

49 Norta Clark street. The following dealers' samples of cream were analyzed and found to be below grade: Peterson at Son, No. 401 West Forty-Sixth street. C. M.

Anderson, No. 44 Baxter street. Kee and Chappell. No. 1T7 North Halsted street, below grade and colored.

O. Gersted. No. 107 Humboldt street. C.

Reltz. No. 977 Kedzie svenue. C. Westerlund.

No. 336 Laughton avenue. 8. Vemplnch. No.

4T2 South Morgan atreet. C. Schrimpel, No. 249 Maxwell street. O.

8. Waldin. No. 100 Sedgwick street. President Healy says if the employes of the different county offices come under the civil-service act he ia very glad to know it.

If they were required to take the examination of the Civil-Service Commissioners he also would be glad to know that, but he hardly thinks they can legally be required to do ao. At the time the law was drawn the question, he says, was thoroughly gone Into, and attorneya who were consulted considered that employes of the offices where the head waa elected by the people could not come under the control of the County Civil-Service Commission. President Healy says that at the time the law was drawn Judge Tuley was particularly interested In the subject, and hia waa one of the opinions given. "The civil-service act said the president yeaterday, "waa simply an amendment to the county commissioner act, which gives tbe commissioners the control of the employes in the county institutions. It the employee of the county treasurer, clerk, recorder, and sheriff were to be made to come under the control of the acts authorizing the commission the acts providing for these elective county officials would all have needed to be amended.

Thia, however, waa not done, and I hardly see how the employee in thla office can come under the charge of the County Civil-Service Com mission. a Concerning the 45-year age limit adopted by the Civil-Service Commission President Clark aald yesterday that even in the event that the Grand Army of the Republic. In encampment at Louisville, paased resolutions of protest, the decision of the commission would be in no wlae affected. In thla connection President Clark aaid: "We are endeavoring to do tbe best we can to get a good service. IX we hare the power to discriminate In favor of any claaa.

we have also the power to -discriminate against It, and I do not believe that it was ever intended to grant ua any such power. The age limit will not be changed. In time it may be changed in this manner, and this la tbe only way that I think it ever will be changed have a graduated scale of age limitations." The people of the northwest part of the county are not to reach town by rapid transit for some time at least. The county commissioners failed yesterday to adopt electric atreet railroad ordinances connecting the villages of Park Ridge, River Grove, Desplalnea and the Town of Maine with the city limita by means of trolley line. After approving the ordinance of the Chicago Suburban Rapid Transit Company, section by section, tbe county commissioners at a meeting of the committee on public service failed to pass the ordinance aa a whole, a dispute arising aa to whether It waa practicable to amend tbe ordinance ao that the county ahould be paid 5 per cent of the gross receipts of the company.

The ordinance of the Chicago Passenger Transit Company, which haa been before the members of the board for several months, wa placed on file. Steps toward the probable prosecution of the packers in the Stock Yards district who are raid to have been obtaining water from the city without remuneration were taken yesterday. Commissioner of Public Works Ken, held an Informal conference with Corporation Counsel Beale in reference to Judge Payne's instructiona to the grand Jury. Mr. Beale was requested by Commissioner Kent to investigate the matter and ascertain what steps would be taken by the city in the premises.

A party cf city officials left last night to attend the annual convention of the National Society for Municipal Improvement, which is in session in Cincinnati. The officials composing the party were Commissioner of Public Works Kent, Chief Fire Marshal Swenie. Commissioner of Health Kerr. City Engineer Jackscn. and Superintendent of Sewers Claus-aen.

Commissioner Kent will return tomorrow, while the bailee of tbe officials will be absent in all probability for several daya. The foremen of the water, sewer, and street departments spent yesterday morning examining applicants for the labor service under the civil-service rules. The examination was competitive and an average given upon the oral examination. The regular examination ror the official service will commence next Monday morning at Battery D. Commissioner of Health Kerr received an answer yesterday from Major Marshall, tho government engineer of the Chicago pert, in relation, to the dumpings of dredgings into the lake by scows, a conference will be held between Major Marshall, Commissioner Kerr and Dr.

Hamilton next Saturday. WILL CIAXG IX ATLASTA. Liberty Bell to Hr Twite, to the Exposition. The Columbian Liberty bell will be taken to the Atlanta Exposition and will leave Chicago Friday on a special car made express'y for the bell. The car is painted white and has inscribed on it In black letters.

"International Columbian Liberty Bell." Appropriate exer-cires will be held Thursday afternoon in front of the City Hall. Comptroller Wetherell will speak of the bell and ita motto. The committee from Atlanta and the Columbian Liberty Bell committee will also be present. At the conclusion of the exercises a Make lie driven in La Salle street to commemorate the starting of the bell on Its trip around the world. George S.

Knapp Is In charge and has hau entire supervision of the bell since it was removed from the west end of the Administration Building of the Wcrld's Fair. A plough made of old swords used in the civil war and trimmed with historic wocd will also be taken to the exposition. IMORRIGIIILE, A XI) SHE SO TOCSC. Mother Appears) I si Court A ua lust Her 13-Vear-Old Chllal. Mrs.

Ansa Burrltte. cf No. 57 West Madison street, appeared before Justice Chott yesterday to prosecute ber 13-year-old daughter. Lizzie, who, she said, remained away from home late every uight. Justice Chott continued the case until tcday, so as to give the Humane Society an opportunity to make an investigation.

Ida Dahlstrom. 17 years old. living at Xo. cC9 Campbell avenue, was found on West Madison street at 4 o'clock yesterday morning by a police officer. She was taken to the Hesplaines Street Station, where she informed the matron that she had been to a West Side theater with a young man and that he had left her at 1 o'clock, and that she was unable to find her way home.

She was detained at tbe station until yesterday morning, when she was taken to her home. SALOOX WAS OPEX AT A. M. Owe Violation of the Law Given Opportunity for Another. If Charles Greenough's saloon on the corner of Peoria' and West Madison streets ha been closed yesterday morning at 4 o'clock, aa the orders of the chief of police "Billy" Smith, a cabman, would not now be lying in a critical condition in the County Hospital, and the residents of the neighborhood of tbe saloon would not have been awakened from their sleep by a fusillade of pistol shots, which is more to the point.

The cabman went into the saloon and began to abuse a customer who was sitting in there quietly enjoying the hospitalities of th place. Greenough protested and Smith fired at him. The cabman was thrown Into the street, where, with the cab as a barricade, he opened a general fire. Greenough and his porter chased Smith 1th revolvers and shot him in the thigh. CLOAKMAKEUS STRIKE.

Employes of f. Siesrel Dros. Quit Work By order of the Chicago Cloakmakers' Union, a general strike of tbe employes cf E. Siegel Market and Van Buren streets, haa been ordered. It will affect over 150 men and women.

Employes wcrking in the factory say they asked for and were refused an increase in ages last week, and some of them were discharged. The matter was taken up by the union and the strike ordered. There are 600 cloakmakers in Chicago, and they are said to have pledged themselves to give from 10 to 15 per cent of their earnings toward the support of the strikers as long as they are idle. The headquarters of the strikers are at Ruhell'a Hall. So.

220 West Twelfth street. INSPECTOR MOXLEY THROWN OCT. Horse Rons A nay and Pitches Hint from the iiamter. Cify Gas Inspector Michael Moxley, of No. IZ7 South Union street, waa severely injured yesterday afternoon in a runaway accident.

As he waa driving north on Desplaines street his horse took fright at a Van Buren street electric car and started down the street at full speed. Moxley lost control of the horse, which swerved tq one side of the street and ran on the curbing, upsetting the buggy and throwing Moxley out. He sustained a severe scalp wound and an Injury to his neck. He waa taken to the County Hospital, but will be out again in a few days. TJSINES3 NOTICES.

The most successful cure for Pain. Indigestion and Debility is Parkkb's Ginobk Tonic Pakkeh's Haih Balsam la life to the hair. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Is the best of all remedies for children teething. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were lesued yeaterday: Ate. John Hanson. Caroline 211.1 James ilredt, Annis Jeilnek 24 SO Robert Parmerter. Agnes 27 20 Albert Degen. Pauline Ksser James Richards.

27 27 Charles Kloss. Katie Heflner 272.1 5ean Cardy. Josephine Matthews 2 27 osef Haring, Josepha Grundt 27 James Hurk. Minnie Hasting 4222 Emery McCalla, Chenoa, 111.. Anna Sweeney 2524 Jan Ryha.

Kunrrunda Koslik 2M 2J Edgar Mlsener. Klla Wiseman 23 lu George Perry, Galeaburg. 111.. Marie Gregg Albert Nor dell. Theresia Nordstrom 2024 markiaoe licenses.

Josef Walkowlak, Annie 2 Kmil Mayer. Annie 27 2- Frank Lathrop. Maude Gerrard Ketnholii Nllbon, llva Anderson. John Notweti. Cecelia Faber Marry lilanks.

Lillian Fellows Charles Kvlnboth, Addle Max Woll-er. Ida Slier Harton Wheeler. Eva Wyatt William Monroe. Auamsta Ponntag. Thomas Mcinerney Annie Fred Fielder, Josephine Wilson Edward Hchell.

Kuele I.uds lrwis UloomsarUen. Detroit. Mich. liaer James Murrsv Kittle McNeill 2'f-17 27 A3 27-24 27-23 2421 2-V-22 HI 2 2 2S 27 21 1 24 ao Gooly .20 20, Huah Hitchcock. Omaha.

May Taylor. Omaha. Neb 4V 44 Jnsrf Kistas. Anna Probownka 2m 24 Guaiaf Carlson, Alma XI 1'eter Gullacher, Marie llarrinaton 2H i William Knrb. Louise liuese 211 "near Hnmann.

Pauline Krlese 2X 22 Otto Muehlberaer. Hi ma Wrlnert 24 20 Louis lirachle. Frances flutter 21 lu Ptefan Zuchowskl. JoikIwIko 2 Ouncan Hardy. Hsltte Would 23 1H Alfred Setiaer.

Ioulse Schults 22 IK Jules rjelafnntainr. Cornelia Jenkins 2H 2 Edward Napier. Constance Archer 21 22 Edward linvdell. Grace Keenor 2.1 22 K.I ward Gill. Nora MeNlchols 2 24 ChrtHtofih Woemer.

Frlederlcke John Davison. Katie Hoffman 21 1H Wllilam Kchlein. Ira Hannan 2221 Anton Trelstad. Valley City. N.

D. Mollle Knudnen 30 24 Edward Marvin. Josephine Funston 2M Nils Anderson. Annie Anderson 2-1 Hen Hall. Ida Hartley 2421 WaP-ntin Hlnx, Marv Kins 22 20 Michael McKeand.

Clara Hrown SI 2ft Henlamin Itnourt. Marie Deuotle 24 18 Walter Clarke. Hriilaet Henry 21 2ft John Wrlnht. Ida Vlerhellia 3ft 2.1 Hermann Loulne 2122 lleorae Jackson. Sadie 1 loll I niter S.

21 l-aul Schmidt. Maria Ileeck 222.1 Arthur Watier. Lena Hnenard 2.1 20 Conrad Ritle. Marv Hlrxt AO 4H Charles Stockrr. Hulda Weideraan 21 Michael Hock.

Marv Keeker 2H 24 Frank Wetter. Elizabeth Elmblad 2421 Jnjwt Hahn. Caroline Mruiin ..22 1H William Keldel. Olaa Thole 2.r 20 Jr.hn Conln. Ivanhoe Itver 20 The.lore Muller.

Loui Haase 2420 DEATHS. I-UKKRAL TRAIN Datly on Chtearo and Grand Trunk Railway. Poik Street Ueuot, to Mom Greenwood and Mount Hope at 12 m. Graeeland and Ciry funeral tr-iln of Chicaao Milwaukee ana St. Paul Railway leave! Colon Uepot IMadison aad Caaal streets) Ault at 12UMp.m.

rawvru ur xr avenue. H. N. Hooth, aged 32 yeara. Funeral i.

m. Wednesday; private. Vault at Oak-woods. COIISWAXDT At No. 712 North Campbell avenue.

John Coraweiult. EAMKS Tuesday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, at the Victoria Hotel. Lester H. Eames. Funeral services will be announced later.

HALL At Oak Park. Caroline, awlfe of Ernest Hall. Funeral Thursday at 10 o'clock at residence. Oak Park. HAMLIN Mrs.

Caroline P. Hamlin, a rod 76 years. Funeral from residence. Austin Thursday at 1 p. m.

TKACHSEL At residence, corner of Plxty-Flrhth and Elizabeth streets, Mary, wife of Fred Tracb-sel; aged M7 years. BUT A FEW DAYS MORE. OI.II WE.ST SIDE HALL PARK. Harrison, Loontis. Conarers and Metropolitan HarrH.cn.

Van Madixon snd all West Sioe earn 24 i'KKFOKMINO ELEPHANTS Tliw liahlitmr Meers roisters, unrivaled equestriennes, and all the Great Circus Features. I'ally st 2 aii-l p. m. iKMtrs oi.n at 1 and 7. Admission rc.

Iteserved Chairs. 91. Children undr years half price. It. r.

rved seat sale at ESTEY Ac CAUi' Statr St. THE SCHILLER TeL Mala Express 235 rcctlon GVSTAVE FHoHMAX. IRA J. LA MOTTK. M.tnarer.

This AUmmcou I I Thurs Fat. and treiuuif, M.flnee I and Matinee Mexico Friends EXTRA NEXT SUNDAY, SEPT. 5. FIRST AXD GREATEST MAGICIANS, SALG OFfcNS luMuUHUW. MASONIC TEMPLE ROOF GARDEN GEO.

A. FAIR Manager. Observatory Oprn Daily 8 a. an. te FASHIONABLE VAUDEVILLE 1 1 TOM and 1JLLTR ENGLISH.

Musical Artists. JOHN A. CHLKMAN. Eccenlnuue. LK KKM Noveltv D-wicers STIVSON and MKRToN.

Skeictt Artist. KLIPFELaudCoLVEK. Liuclllst And Many More Good rVonle. Adtnl1on ftOa. Next Sunday KENNEDY and tua European Noveltv.

Lesnlaines near Madison AY est Side. Tonlxui di Halluces Tiiurs. aad San. A. POSITIVE HIT TROJA DAVE MARION.

EHEL CARTER. iTZQl Snilti AM) COOK. 1 bs Modern Venus. PEOPLE. A Newport Belle.

ice, 25e. fate. MILWAUKEE 111 AND RETURN DAILY LtT-rScrei VIRGINIA Steel Steamship l4IMn Leare CHSCAG3 at 9 M. SHAH? cn Week Dnji. i m.

on Sundays. OFFICE AND DOCKS FOOT OP MTPHTi" AV. VICKERS THEATER. Matinee Today at 2. ANOTHEU CRANE TU1CMPH." WM.

H. CRANE- HIS WIFE'S FATHER GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. HARRY L. HAMLIN Miu.vr DHOTIS SKINNF.I(slg- THE Matinees Wtxlnesdiv ami Sept. 10 One wee only.

TUB ft 'XI ANS. Pooalar i CHICAGO OPERA-HOUSE M.t I DAVID HBVDF.RS1N. Mrr. Xcxlsv mt S. 1 Edward E.

Kice Comeulans ml be GLOBE TROTTER 'The errkst thins, ia tows." VV m. Hoey rless" Au.l tirr-at Company. "The asdic sec ildly entbasisstlc THE COLUMBIA Monroe St Dearborn. Every fcv ping; Except Sunday. THIRD vFEKK of MR.

HARLKH FUOH.MANS KM HI UK TUKATEK CvX aad Last Nurliti of The MASQUERADERS Next Mondar-JOHX-A-DUKAMS. Advance bale Ready Thursday. M.itlnees WednewlayA Saturday. THE HAYMARKET. Will J.

Davis. Ladies' and Children's Mat nee' Today. The Greatest Melodramatic Hit Kver Sc-cn in Cliicatro. THE COTTON KING Next Snnrtav-Clms. A.

UarJut-r in THE PU1ZB W1NNEU. (SJfLsTirCIBCS Continuous Show Noon T'ntil IIP. M. 'Mlmlo Pour Kilson Erml. Prtc Maker.

Juhnan.i Nrl-lle Ilealr. tJilbert Faiony. 4 Sifter. Hubert 'ac Allen. Kitty Mitchell.

Mwlwn Raymond. Helen 4 Anrellu Sinters. K.J Kcxo Price I.loyd. iicndnxa sisters, Hal ton Lira. Prices 10.

SO. 30 cnl No llilicr. SAM. T. JACK'S OPERA-HOUSE.

Madison -ar State. Tel. MM 1'IHS. Italy llurh-sqiie Show in "tu-raxo. 2 l'lr Performances vjry bay.

2 and H. THE BULLFIGHTER. Return of the Conquerors of Spanish America. HflOLCY'S Matinee Today at 2. Iast 4 Nlitlits.

DANIEL FROHMANS LYCEUM THEATER CO. This Wcdneadav Matinee. The Toniv ht and Sat. Nlriit. "TheCantiof Rebellious Sn Thnr.

and Pn. eve's and Sit. Ch-icits rtall." Seiu 14 Charley's Auuu" by the ortjr-liitl Company. THE LINCOLN Matinees Thursday nod JjQC-unj Saluruay. IN OLD "KEN TUCK Ureal Race Oreat Pickaninny Ra id.

NcxtSuoJar Matinee-CUNUOY 4 FOX. it? Jsslr $1-00.