The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

THE CITY IN BRIEF May Chatham Declares Her Arrest Was an Outrage. A STORY WITH A MORAL Chinaman Says Hia "White "Wife went Through Eta Fockflts. Meets Her Daughter In Court Ml- Ing Qiri Is Fsurtd--Wa Food a ATI HER ARREST WAS A BLCHDEB. Max Ckalkaa Claims to a Victim at Police Errr. If the story of May Chatham of No.

131 Wabaan arenue is true sbe was the victim of a police blunder on July 4. She say she was standing at the corner of Bute and Randolph streets on the Fouth of July when -Mrs. Ellen O'Dell of Riverside came along and fell In a faint. Mlas Chat-bam went to her assistance. When Mrs.

C'liell fell a cold watch she had been wear-Ins dropped to the ground according te Mlas Chatham who says she picked It up. Juit ttan Policemen McConnelL and Valentine placed Alias Chatham under arrest, charging her jrltu larceny. She was taken to the Harrison street police station and held to the Criminal court by Janice FosUr last Tuesday. She did not desire to let her relatives know where she was and It was not until yesterday morning that they found her. Attorney.

M. V. Gannon presented to facta to State's Attorney Deneen and the MllBI VI UVirU tUV IVICMO VS. lUW sj.wwsene srl on a bond of 1500. Attorney Gannon ssy he will investigate the conduct of the police.

When seen In regard to the case last evening Justice Foster said: "I remember iht case well, i neia the woman to tna grant Jury on good' evidence." WORK OK THE COHOXEH. Held Yriterday Cavrt Reported. Ken The coroner held inquests yesterday as follows: Barry Rumbold, 89 years old, living at No. 431 Throop street; died yesterday at the Hyde Park police station from the effects of carbolic acid; suicide while despondent. William H.

Hoffman. 9 years old, died yesterday at his hlme. No. S90 West Melrose street; peritonitis. Frank Spangler.

14 years of age, living at Vo.254 South Halsted street; drowned at foot of Harmon court Tuesday; accidental drowning. Duval Curtis, years old; run over by ex- Saturday: accidental 'death; John Biggers. the driver, exonerated. The following cases were reported to the coroner-yesterday Btanllaua Fucaiitxch, 3 months old, died at his -home. No.

8310 Superior avenue, without medical attendance. James Trainor, 60 years old. died at hU home. No. 425 Hay street, yesterday struck jrnaay evening.

DISLIKES THE AMERICAS Cl'STOH. I'kluMB Says HU White Wife Goes Tkraash His Pockets. Jang Kwale, the Chinaman arrested a few days ago on a charge of having abandoned flla white wife, admitted in Justice Richardson's court yesterday afternoon that he was not living with his spouse and that be had not for the' past two weeks. In his defense he stated that his wife frc-ouently searched his pockets when he went to bed In the evening, and he also objected to her spending as much as 15 st one time. told him she didn't care for him, and for that reason he left her.

His honor will decide the matter today. The defendant Is the owner of a restaurant at No. 309 Clark street, and bis wife has well-to-do relatives living on the West Side. MEETS HER CHILD 131 COIRT. Mrs.

7. Iff Appears Asralaat Her DaecB-ter's Alleged AM actor. Mrs. Esther Zlff of No. 2636 State street faced her runaway daughter, Jennie, at the Harrison street police station yesterday morning.

A. P. Whitney was before Justice Fester, )n tYim rtiirn ef ateallnr from Mrs. Zlff when he took, the daughter. The case was set for hearing July 16.

and Whitney learrested on charges of assault and abduction preferred by Mrs. Zlff. At the same time warrants were given to Officer Enright lor tna) arrest 01 Ai uieson as an accessory to the abduction. When Jennie Zlff was arraigned another suns followed. Her mother stood In the rear of the dock, weeping, and when the magistrate continued the case and ordered the girl confined in the annex In the meantime, Mrs.

Zlff leaned ever and whispered: "Kiss me good-oy, Jennie." Attorney D. R. Thomas, who represents Whitney, advised the girl not to do so. "She Is trying to send you to Jail." said he. "Don't kiss her unless sbe Is willing that you should Dv aamittea to diu.

"What thatT" demanded tne magistrate. "Are you attempting to dictate In a matter of affection?" "That's Just It, your honor. I won't let this girl kiss her mother under these circum stances." Mrs. Zlff became hysterical; the court was ordered cleared, and the girl was led away to the annex. 'Whitney was locked up down stairs.

His deserted wife and the weeping mother betook themselves to the lieutenant's office to condole with each other. Later Whitney was released on bonds. FOVXD IX A CHINESE RESORT. Missies; Girl sad Cosnpaaloa Located or Police. disappearing from home without any cause, and remaining In hiding for weeks, Josle Polke, a handsome girl 'of 16 years, was located by the Harrison street police yesterday afternoon In a Chinese resort near -Harrison and Clark streets, and was locked vp at the annex.

With the girl was found another girl of the same age, Louisa Kacsomlnska. Both declared that Martha Leonard had lured them to the place, and she was taken Into cus- tody. Shortly after the recovery of the Polke girl from the den Phillip Clifford appeared at the station, and demanded her release, exhibiting a marriage certificate granted In Milwaukee as proof of his authority over her. He, too. was arrested, and will be prosecuted with the Leonard woman.

The Polke 'girl lived with her parents at No. 61S Holt avenue, until her disappearance, and her mother will conduct a bitter prosecution against those who Induced her to leave home. Since she left home she has been practically a prisoner, and has been subjected, she claims, to Ill-treatment. RET. FRAXK LIKES ARRESTED.

-la Ckara-ed with Abandoning- Hie Wife 1st Ottawa. Rev. Frank Lines stroked his blond beard In the county Jail pesterday afternoon and declined to talk ffi detail of his troubles. For veara Rev. Mr.

Lines, who is a retired Tl mM UieiUWl ws vuv wv. a a a conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. Two rears aro he left the church at Ottawa. 111., after aa exciting trial. He also left his family.

It Is said. He la now under Indictment St Ottawa on the charge of abandon-. lag his wife. It was on this charge he was arrested yesterday. This morning ne wui be takes to Ottawa by an officer from that tews.

The dosing scenes of Mr. Lines pastoral duties at Ottawa two years ago are said to have been attended by considerable Mltemeat. The preacher la said to have hal trouble la his family, and on two occasions tried to send Ills 'wife, so it Is said, to an Insane asylum. When asked as to his present place of residence Lines replied with -mingled sadness and bitterness, "I have no home." KHOWS ALL ABOUT "CH I COKRi," Mas from Hinsdale Writes a Myaterl-'" Mesaage. A man signing himself "Scotford" contributes the following: A census of the village of Hinsdale just completed shows the popalstlon of this westers suburb to be X.M3.

All but one of them attended the burlesque ban game between two local organise turns upoa the morning of the MS. and crowded about a freshly mowed geld while the stars of tba diamond cavorted over the turf la a vats en deavor to corral the elusive grounders which left th bats of the players. Ons boy stayed at borne with a broken leg. He Is the only really comfortable hsmaa being In Hinsdale today. While the crowd was enjoying the game, thousands of tiny Insects, locally known aa "cbig-gers," found their way from the sraaa to the persona of the spectators, and before the shades of evening begsn to fall every soul of them big or little, rich or poor, male or female, ydVipg or eld waa engaged la a wild effort to locate the mysterious ailment which canted them to Itch and barn from hsel te crown.

The druggists have been doing a land-office business since Monday night. One of tbeni admits having sold over 2-jO bottles of a specially prepared 'ehigger" ointment, which he manufactured expressly to meet this demand. It Is no uncommon sight to see two society leaders in anxious conversation upon the streets at the same time making ineffectual scratches and Jaba at various portions of their anatomy, DiKiiilied pastors, lawyers, and board of trade cp ratora are accused by city friends of having nd-fashloned pole evil itch, and from their actions the suspicions are Justified. Hired girls are seeking city employment and the village police force is demoralised. The restless insert which has caused no end of suffering and annoyance In Hinsdale la about aa large as the point of a pin.

of bright red color, and murk addicted to the evil habit of boring his way beneath the skin of human beings unfottu-rate enough te fall In Its way. The sores they make smart and Itch excessively, and nothing la said to be a certain core for tbem except a thorough bath In kerosene oil. Many persons prefer the "chlgger." This man Scotfcrd Is no doubt a libelous knave, and it would te well to take wtat he with a pinch cf salt. He begins like a real estate agent; but' after reading further It 1. easy to see that he has no lots to selL If he were booming Hinsdale he would be loath to speak of the gentle "chlgger," but would expatiate on the beauties of the humming bird aud butterflies, making the little suburb an Eden.

He takes great pains In calling attention to a "chlgger" ointment, and the chances are that he is putting the compound up and takes an underhanded way of advertising. Residents of- Hinsdale are advised to look out for a long-haired individual with a suspicious-looking satchel and a gasoline lamp, for he will probably open up on one of the street corners soon and give Jewelry away with tach bottle of "chlgger killer." It's hard to determine Just what his graft is, aa be has neatly disguised his motives. He seems to be well up on "chiggers." Anyway, he has an ax to grind, and should be watched. LEAVE FOR DETROIT. Illinois Members of V.

P. C. V. Will Attead the Coaveatloa. Jingle, Jingle.

Joy! We're froui Illinois! We're royal and true To Y. P. U.I Willi this yell, multiplied by 150 voices, the Illinois Universalis! on board the Wabasb T. P. U.

special startled the folks at Polk street depot as their banner-bedecked train pulled out at 10 o'clock yesterday morning for Detroit. Tbey will attend the eighth annual convention of the National Youeg People's Christian union, called to order last night for a four days' session. The Illinois delegatee. In charge of State President George M. Kendall, were accompanied alio by the Iowa delegates, headed by H.

L. 8toughton of Osage. Iowa, and by Kan-las delegates, headed by-H. W. W.

Starcks of Junction City. Kan. All the local pilgrims wore happy looks and red buttons aa large as pie plates, with the red Insignia: "Detrole, '97. Illinois T. P.

a While en route they practiced their official yell and adopted a "shriek" to be used by the Chicago District union at all future reunions. Some of those who went Detroit-ward are: From Chicago and Suburbs Peorge M. Kendall. Rev. R.

F. Joboanot an Fred K. Rexford. wire. Adelaide R.

Dolling. O. W. Smith and wife. Rev.

F. W. Millar. Mrs. H.

D. L. Webster. K. J.

Halght and wife, Mabel Webster, g. W. Straub and wife, Nellie F. Caihoun. Roy Straub, Charles B.

Roberts, Mrs. Mary C. Willsey. Anna B. Sklllln, Abble E.

Sklllln. Win. H. Terrtll, a. Sears and wife.

Ralph J. Sherman. Arthur J. Kendall. Anna J.

Schlund. Gertrude A. Reilly. Louise Kebie. Tillie Brown, Alice Roberta.

Lanra M. Wtnkelman, Emily C. Currier, Ida McCleJlan. Geo. Riley and wife.

Mrs. F. 8. Waters. From Avon Rev.

B. G. Carpenter, Myrtle Lincoln. Clara Churchill. Emma Lincoln.

From Gales burg AWa T. Wing. From Hoopeston Ksta Stiles, Maud Gar. Lida Leemon. John C.

Marston. From Joliet Florence M. Hill. Mrs. T.

R. Gerlach, fay S. Lalng. Leafy Paige. From Plainfleld Millie Maaon.

Lucy Hotter. From Morrison Clara Burn. From Sycamore-Daniel P. Wild, Clara Boynton, Elinors Wild, Lillian Walker. OLD LADY SEHIOl'SLY IftJCRBD.

Mrs. E. Crewell la Ram Over aad Wilt Prcbably Die. Mrs. E.

Crowell of No. 48T La Salle avenue was "run over by a heavy truck wagon yesterday afternoon, and so severely Injured that It Is thought she cannot recover. The accident took place in front of the county building, at the corner of Clark and Washington streets, and waa witnessed by a large number of persona. Considerable excitement followed the accident, and it required the efforts of a dosen policemen to keep the crowd away from the woman aa she lay on the cobble stones close to the wheels of the street oar. For nearly fifteen minutes Mrs.

Crowell waa compelled to lie on the cobble stones because of the slow work of the police In sending an ambulance to the scene. Mrs. Crowell is a widow, 65 years The driver of the wagon. J. A.

Grant of No. 338 Leavttt street, says he did not notice Mrs. Crowell as she was crossing the street, and drove on. The result waa that Mrs. Crowell found herself between a cable car and the wagon.

She attempted to board the car, but at the same Instant a man ran against her In bis hurry to get a and Mrs. Crowell was knocked down, the wheel of the truck wagon passing over her legs. Sbe screamed as she fell, and the passengers on the street car were almost seised with s. panlo In their efforts to reach her. At the same time Grant brought his wagon to a leaving Crewell lying beneath the with her head almost beneath the car.

Her position was such that It was with the greatest difficulty that the wagon was moved away. The injured woman was taken to the county hospital, Her recovery is despaired of. Driver Grant was placed under arrest, and taken to detective headquarters, as. According to the police, he was partly to blame for not stopping at the corner until Mrs. Crowell had boarded the car.

la employed by the Arthur Dixon Transfer He Is an aged man, and has driven teams for many years. The stranger who knocked Mrs. Crowell down made his escape, and was not captured by the polloe. r-r': LIETGEBT IS AKGRYV DesaaseM Those Who Have lasaaortat-- Ised His taWMgre Im So at sr. t.

Adolph L. Luetgert. the alleged wife murderer, tuprteed hie prison mates yesterday by shaving off his whiskers and appearing with a mustache only. The removal of the beard n-ade quite an Improvement In his appearance. He looks younger aad less surly.

His case will be put on the call for trial about the last of the present month. A aosg referring to the Luetgert sausage factory being sung la a North Side summer gardes THE DAILY rNTEB OCEAN, TJULU ItSPAY IIOBNIXG, JTJIr- 8, 1897. Just now. When told of It yesterday. Luet-, gert was Indignant, and declared that If there waa any way to punish these who were holding him up to ridicule he proposed to do so.

TALK BY M.RS. BESAHT. The -Noted Esgllshwesuut AMresses the Theosophleal Society. Mrs. Annie Besant spoke to the Theosopb-Ical society at No.

26 Van Buren street In a very Interesting way last sight on the growth of the society. "The ancients," she said, "decided la our day' again to cpen the pathway which had been cpened to the ancients. So th'ey trained a disciple, and sent her Into the world. No Intellectual orthodoxy waa laid down, elnee It Is through the intellect that differences occur, but only the spiritual doctrine of brotherhood. Everything else can be acquired In time: but brotherhood the germ of spiritual life." i Mrs.

Besant then went on to describe how there were grades which reached from the bottom to of wisdom and compassion" themselves; so that a student who was willing to undergo the discipline, the self-abne'gation, and purity and unselfishness might progress rapidly, never tn want of a teacher, never coming to a blank wall. The paihwsy of the masters was a series of opeu gates, open to- wheever would enter them, as -It had been to the ancients. There was nothing private or hidden about theotajhy, except the teachings, which could net bs revealed to the lower orders of spiritual Intelligence. "We fcsve ecme to the same knowledge." the speaker ssld. "that the Greeks had that there la a pathway which any of you might PEOPLE WHO ARB LOOKED FOR.

Polleo Asked to Plad Fssr Who Are Mlaalaar. The officials of the Grsnk Trunk railroad are anxious as to the whereabouts of Mrs. Andrew Storset of Drvmmond. Wis. The woman appeared at the railroad offices Tuesday afternoon with ticket reading to Christian! Norway.

The agent In the town where the ticket waa Issued made a mistake and failed te provide the woman with the steamship ticket- The Chicago agent told her to go to the Dearborn station until the mistake could be righted. Since then nothing has been heard from the woman. The railroad officials have the woman's tickets, and she Is In Chicago without mocey. Sergeant Gross of detective headquarters has been requested tn a letter from J. O.

Widner of Lanark. UL. to-find Alfred, Emll. and Otto Widner. the children of hie brother.

The writer says that the father 'of the chil-dien baa been dead thirteen years. They formerly lived, the police learned, at No. 600 Throop street. ENROLLMENT IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Report of Atteadaaeo la Jaae la Clerk W.

A. 8. Graham of the board of education has prepared the statement of the attendance In the public schools for the month of June. It shows a total enrolled to date of 128.713. Of this number 1U.189 are males and 113.229 females.

The average dally membership was 187.9S3, and the average dally attendance The percentage of attendance was 9S.9. The total number of teachers employed by the beard was 1,911. The following was the total membership at the close of the month In the different departments: High schools 7.80 Grammar schools 44.711 Primary 122,016 Total 186.301 The report also ahows there were 10.669 pupils In rented buildings and 12,475 pupils attended half-day sessions. EVERY STEP COSTS HIM MONEY. ftaehee Man Waadera lato as Kent of Ceslsesee Caatea.

John Cormier of Quebec reached Chicago yesterday and proceeded to purchase some clothfng in, a Clark street establishment. Upon arriving at the depot to continue his Journey west, he opened the package and discovered that old rag had been substituted for the clothes he had He reported the matter at the Harrison street police station, and Detective Shaughneesy was sent out with Cormier to secure his money. It was returned, and half an hour later the Frenchman appeared at the station in fresh trouble. He had Just given (0 cents apiece for a collection of packets of soap, each packet to contain a $2 bllL The bills were found to be counterfeit and Gormler was very angry. The police were unable to locate the soap vender, but.

Instead, they kept the Frenchman under surveillance until hla train left, for tear that he would locate a few more confidence men and get robbed of his clothes aad railroad ticket. STORY WITH A MORAL. J. Walter Soott Washea His Face aad Than Uses Hla Watch. J.

Walter Scott, an Insurance man from Hartford, lost a diamond-studded watch, valued at $600, at the Saratoga hotel yesterday. Mr. Scott thought to lessen his suffering from the heat by leaving his vest In his room, which made It convenient for him to bring the watch pocket In his shirt Into use. During the afternoon he went Into the toilet-room and laid the watch on the stand beside him while he washed his face. He very carelessly left It there and did sot miss It for ten minutes, and when he returned it was gone.

Diligent search failed to bring the purloiner to light. Mr, Scott waa much distressed at his loss, at the timepiece had been given to hla father In reward for a deed of bravery. -CHICAGOANS OFF FOR ElBOPB. eastern Who Will Spead la Foreign Leads. Tlssve The following passengers booked In Chicago are on their way to Europe: Hamburg-American line steamship Columbia, sailing from New Terk today: Frank Man del, Master Robert Burke.

Albert L. Strauss, Miss Frieda GoebeL Miaa Emma Kuepper, W. C. Johna. Dr.

Carl Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S- Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Ode- McCormlck snd maid, gard. Master J. Medlli McCor- Master Odegard. mlck.

Jacob Mayer, Rev. B. Elakamp, William Tamm. Carl Adler. I Louis Gra bower, Adolph L.

Lehman. Miss Frida Tamm. A. Kupferer, Master Edward Tamm. Edward Mlas Martha Tamm.

Mrs. C. Jahn, Mr. and Mrs. M.

Burke. Louis A. Meyer. GARDENER HAS KATAL ACCIDENT. Loots Rasas la Throwm frosa a Wagrom aad Killed.

Louis, Rosna, a gardener, while driving hla wagon In Wabash avenue early yesterday morning, attempted to make a short turn Into Fifty-Ninth street. The front wheels striking the curbing, he was pitched forward to the street, falling on hla head. A fractured ekull and Internal injuries were the result, and Rosaa was carried unconscious to the Ragle-wood Union hospital, where he died a few hours later. He was SS years old and lived at One Hundred and Tenth aad State streets. DIBS BY HIS OWX HAND, esBBSBBBBBBBSBa Aath'oay Zeaethel Fires Two Ballet 'lata.

His Brala. 1'-" Anthony Zeaethel died yeeterdty st the Englewood Union hospital from the effects of two self-inflicted bullet wounds. Zenethel was a laborer and lived at No. 9662 Center. avenue.

-Early yesterday morning, when he arose, he went to a small bureau, taking out hla revolver, placed the muxsle against hla right temple and fired two shots. No cause can be assigned for the act. Zenethel bad plenty of work and waa la comfortable circumstances. WILL WANDER IN THE WOODS, Chlcaaro Letter Carriers to Hold -a 8-. Tte members 'of the Garden City branch No.

of the National Association of Letler- Caniera are looking forward to their first annual plcnlc7 to be held la Sharpshooter' park Sunday, July 18. Chairman A. Erik of the committee en arrangements and his associates aro devoting all their time to perfecting the plana of the affair, and a long programme of races, games, and contests has been completed-- Garden City, branch la a 'consolidation of nineteen branches of the National association, and numbers over 1.200 members. Union waa last December, and tbe coming picnic is the first social affair to take plane since the consolidation. FOLLOWS JONES TO CHICAGO.

Mary Fisher of Mllwamkoo Says -the Maa Has Her Jewelry. Mary Fisher of Milwaukee, was at the Central pcllce station yesterday begging the Chicago police, to try to find Oeorge Jones, a Milwaukee tnotorman, who. she says, has run away with several hundred dollars' worth of her Jewelry. Tuesday morning' Miss Fisher saw Jones board an excursion boat in Milwaukee, bound for Chicago. She attempted to get on board, but without success, and immediately board-ed a railroad train, arriving bare before the boat.

Going to the dock she met Jonee as he was stepping from the gang plank, and an Interesting scene tcok place; but the mo tore? an managed to make hla escape, and yesterday rcorcicg Mlss'Flsfcer appealed to the police fcr assistance in finding him. CONCERT AT WASHINGTON PARK. Joha Haad aad His Baad Will Faralsh Masle To Bight. The summer concerts begin this evening in Washington park. At o'clock Joba Hand and bis band will- play the following programme at the refectory building: March Oapltaa" Sous Overture.

Snppo Walts. "Great Phantasla, Verdi March. "Stars and Sonsa March, "In the Swim of IT' Sallmaa Overture. "William Tell" Rosalnl Walts. "Tbe Overture, "Sude Oorryaot" Krleg Phantasla.

Benedict Galop, Hlldebrand MAPLE SUGAR FOR CHICAGO. Csaadtam Crop la Betas. Mov ed Earlier tass Uaaal. The crop of Canadian maple sugar Is being rapidly moved Into the United States. Four-fifths of the crop Is marketed at Chicago and the local custom-house Is busy clearing the Importations.

Fourteen loads have been received this week and the bulk of the sugar is expected to be entered within the next week or tea days. The crop Is being moved earlier than usual is order to escape the payment of the anticipated Increase under the new tariff bill. The present rate Is 40 per cent on an ad valorem basis. SUMMER SCHOOL OP PHILOSOPHY. Platoalo Aeadensy at Pottawatosate Parle, Riverside, Mich.

All students of Eastern of Oriental thought and advanced spiritual philosophy are cordially Invited to Join the class now organising under the leadership of one of America's greatest teachers, the Swam! Abhayananda. Instruction Is free to all. Particulars may be obtained of James O. Stevenson. postofBce.

Riverside. Mich. Told la a Paragraph. Stevens' photos of children beat tbe world; 15 cabinets, three styles, 13; McVlcker a theater. Ex-Banker SpsJdlag will be called for trial before Judge Dunce today ca one of the seven Indictments recently selected upoa which te give him a second trial.

Da rid Moses was declared Insane by Jury tn the County court yesterday and sent to the asylum at Elgin. Until short time ago he was a liquor dealer and bis home Is at 271 West Randolph street. The evidence showed that about two weeks ago Moses, who is S3 rears aid. showed signs of Insanity and wlthls tn test week became violent at times. The cause.

It was said, was business reverses. Harry O. Seger, who has secured the contract for the collecUea.of tbe mails from the carriers who empty the street. letter bones, yesterday Sled foe record a chattel naortgage of ail the was ons and horses used In his business. It was aires to the America a Surety company In consideration of Its furnishing a no ad for 160.00V for tbe faithful performance of hut duties as mail eol-eetor.

On tbe payment of a promissory note for S8.000. however, the mortgage becomes void. As a result of hla action Is driving among the members ef a newsboys' band a few days ago William Ripley, tbe wealthy lumber dealer, is a defendant In a tie.OOv damage salt Sled Is tbe Circuit court by Otto B. Relchart yesterday. Tut Blalntlff Is the leader of tbe band, through which r.

Ripley drove hla carriage. Mr. Relchart alleges that the defendant's actions on that occasions have damaged him ts the extent sued for and be asks the court to award him the amount. A paper by Professor Arthur N. Talbot, on "Limestone Screenings in Cement Mortar waa read at the meeting of the Western Society ef Engineers last evralagv- The discussion of It was led by Alfred Noble.

The question was: Te what extent caa fine limestone or pulverised screenings be seed with hydraulic cement Dora It Improve the mortar?" The general opinion waa that It could be used and that It was a valuable addition. The paper read gave tables of material used and a report of testa made by the Artesian Stone snd Lisae Works company. fsOOAL AFFAIRS Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. MIdgley have returned from a most delightful trip to Europe and the Holy Land. Tbey left here in March aad spent the entire time since they left la slgbt seeing. They were right In the midst of the conflict the day that Larlssa waa taken, aad then went to Palestine, going by rail to Jerusalem. From there they went on horseback to Jericho aad other places of note in Biblical history.

Mr. who had never been abro4 before, may possibly write out his experiences of his novel trip for one of the Interesting meetings of the Gnosis club, of which -be is a member. Sosso Persoaal Notes. Mrs. Gorham Coffin la at Brown's lake.

-Mrs. Emmons Blalaa haa left for tbe East. -Mrs. Charles C. Hilton is st Walt ham.

Mass. Miss Ella McGarvUk of No. ISM Indiana avenue le visiting friends tn Sartwell. Pa. Judge and Mrs.

W. H. Barnum and Miss Bar-aum will sail tor Europe oa Saturday. Mr. P.

D. Armour has sailed for Europe, to spend the reetof the summer at Carlsbad. Mrs. Archibald 8. Brown has returned from a visit to her mother.

Mrs. Frank W. Weatworth. at Lake Villa. Me.

and Mrs. James B. Walker ef Buena Park entertained at dinner last evening at the Saddle and Cycle club. Dr. John W.

Streeter and family will leave for Europe on Friday, to be gone till the middle of September. Miss Bertha M. Epptnghsuseh of No. 2CSS Lake Park avenue has returned from a six week's visit with friends in Kentucky. Mtas Louise Mattocks, whs- te the guest of Mrs.

John Dupes, at will remain there for another month. Mrs. Joha Parson and her two sons, with the daughters of President Alnslee of tna Northern Paclfle railroad, are at Delavan, Wis. Mrs. Archibald Valentine la visiting Mrs.

P. D. Armour, at her beautiful summer home, Danforth Lodge, Oconomowoc Dr. and Mrs. R.

W. Conaat will spend the summer at Saybrook. visiting Chautauqua. Washington, New York, and New Haven. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman W. Falk of Milwaukee spent the day here yesterday as tbe guests of Dr. and Mrs. Nerval H.

Pierce of Ellis avence. Miss Helen Gilbert of No. 2336 Calumet avenue, president of tbe Fortnightly club. Is visiting Mrs. Simeon B.

Chapln, at her summer place at Hinsdale. Mr. aad Mrs. Louis Mullgardt (nee Steffens), who were married here en June I. have returned to St.

Louis from their wedding trip aad gone te housekeeping Mrs. K. L. Hews of New Orleans will shortly arrive here to be the gwest of her daughter, Mrs. F.

H. Winston of Superior street. Mrs. Hews will remain several months. Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Falls and family of Memphis, are spending a few weeks st tbe Clu cars Beach hotel, after which tbey wilt go to tneir summer borne In Canada tor toe OPENING OF THE GOGEBIC The Gogebic hotel and cottages, under the management of Mr. C.

L. Ryder, are bow open 2 or the soasoa. Sleeping cars for Gogebic ike aad Intermediate resorts north of Monies Junction leave Cbtrajre via the North western line at -p. m. every Tlsesday.

Thursday, and Saturday: returning, arrive Chicago-Monday, Thursday, and Saturday at a. n. Offices, Nb. 212 Clark corarr and: Passenger station. Wells and Klosle cUatta.

WHO MR. KEATING, IS A Citizen Scheduled by the Mayor for School Trustee. IS. IN LIQUOR BUSINESS Suggestion That a More Suitable 1 Person Miiht Be Found. Hanaes of Others Meattoaod for Trastoo Who Were Sapposed to novo Beem Appolated Tsesdsr.

His honor. Mayor Harrison, Is about to appoint a number of new school trustees, or members of the board of education, as they are more familiarly t- It was understood the list was to have been JOHN T. KEATTJtO. (Professional Irishman aad whisky dealer, strongly supported for school trustee. sent In Tuesday sight, but for some reason It was jerked back at the last minute.

Who the candidates are seema to be pretty well understood, however. The Tribune calls them like this: Graham Harria, Bx-Aldermao Thomas John T. Keating. Oallagher. The Times-Herald, presumably a rabid Republican paper, but posing at the same time aa Mayor Harrison's official organ, gives Urn following list: John T.

Keating, Graham Harria, Tbomaa Joseph W. The Post chips In as under: Joba T. Keating. Mrs. Caroline Sber-Graham Harria, man.

Thomas Gallagher, Martin Ryerson, Jr. The Journal follows suit: John T. Keating, Graham Harris, Thomas Gallagher, Caroline T. Kberman, Martin Ryerson, The Dispatch holds that the coming appointees John T. Martin A.

Ryerson, Graham Harris. Mrs. Caroline T. Bber- Ex-Aldennaa Thomas man. Oallagher, The alleged Republican, self-dubbed, seml-oCcial Times-Herald aay a further: Joha T.

Keating waa tbe Srst selected by tbe mayor. Thomas Gallagher waa formerly alderman from the Nineteenth ward, and in tbe council maintained a reputation for honesty. Oranam Harris la a well-known lawyer, and personal friend of tbe mayor. Joseph W. Errant Is a present member of the board, and as one of the few who have persistently fought every job for looting the school fund.

For more than a month past two classes of citizens have been persistently at the mayor on the sablect of school-board appointments. One class represents the politician cosjtraetors the snscblae element which Is anxlona to nave favorites placed oa the board. Fat things looked forward to by this element were tbe fact that tbe board la considering tbe expenditure ef t2.6fl0.00e for school sites and build-ings; that- radical nanaw taf textbooks is to take place next year, and that tbe patrocase In the positions at janitors aad engineers might be secured. The second class baa asked tbe mayor to agree to select members of the beard who would oppose the election of E. O.

Halle ts the residency, against the retention of W. A. B. rabam aa secretary, the retention ef Super Intendent Lane la his present position, and the retention ef Colonel Parker at the head of the normal school. Which of the two elements tbe mayor has inclined the moot to Is Impossible to say at present.

Isabel O'Keefe tn not to become a member of the board, aad tbe fate of Caroline Sherman Is banging In tbe balance, Who Mr. Keettasr Is. Now everybody seems to agree that Mr. John T. Keating Is to go on the board, and one paper says he was the first member Mayor Harrison agreed upon.

It la to be hoped Mayor Harrison will pause and reflect awhile upoa Mr. Keating, while no doubt a very estimable cltlsen and stalwart representative of "the ruling race. la In the liquor business, and it doubtless occurs to many that a more fitting person to help attend to the education of the youth of the land could bo even In the ranks of the aggressive Irish of today. Mr. Keating la a specialist In the Judicious working of Irish -American societies ef all kinds, and Lis knowledge of liquors and the proper blending thereof makes him a valued employe of the firm of Dallemand wholesale liquor dealers, of No.

61 Lake street. Mr. Keating halls from the county of Cork. Ireland, which large and shrewd county haa fairiy detuged-Chicago with succeesful politicians of the "professional Irishman" type. As Mr.

Keating's biography given la Mr. M. F. Fannlng's account of the convention of the Irish National alliance, held In this city In September; 1885, states, Mr. Keating was "born In the beautiful city of Cork, where, la the shadow of famed Shandon'a steeple, he haa often listened to tbe chiming of those bells.

Immortalised by Father Front." This Is one of the most neceesary qualifications of a Cork man. from the city ef Cork, looking for political honors la Chicago that he haa often listened to the chiming of those belle. Immortalised by Father Prout. If. la some strange fit of perverse self-abnegation, he had stuffed tow In his cars or gone far away Into the country beyond aural reach of those political chimes, his chances of political preferment In this city would not be worth the ghost of a chance.

But Mr. Keating, in his wanertngs by "the pleasant waters of the river sagaciously kept his ears wide open to drink In tbe dulcet tintinnabulation, and also his eyes, and Incidentally hla mouth, aad accordingly, on his subsequent arrival in Chicago, the path to success lay moat pleasingly open before him. Mr. Keating, after Cork. Dublin, and Tlp-perary had been stringently drawn noon to furnish him -with a suitable education, departed from the Green Isle in search of fame and fortune.

Ae hla biographer whom Mr. Keating obligingly relieved from biographical labor in the matter informs us. Mr.JCes.llng "left hla native heath." Of course, there is no heath, native or otherwise, in the Immediate vicinity of Mr. Keating's birthplace, but to carry out the patriotic Idea attachable to every exile of Erin. Mr.

Keating-would have traveled to Gal tee more or Knock me ldown In order to carry out the romantic idea of parting with native heath. So he Is not to be blamed if this is merely a poetical srgure of Saeeesafal Career la Chleaaro. "At a tender age Mr. Keating arrived In Chicago, and Immediately aet himself to reorganise Irish-American societies as he Jound them, and to help place a new and at tractive blend of wbisky on the market. At the early age of 17 he had been elected warden of St.

Jospeh's Guild and member of the executive committee' of the Catholic Toung Men's societies, by means of which some of the Irish clergy sought to keep the -bet young fellows within the ropes after the Fenians had been threatened from Rome with the bottomless pit. In Chicago Mr. Keating's ardor for society -executive ardors made him secretary of the committee on arrangements for Irish day at the World's Fair. The rain fell heavily on Irish day, but several of Mr. Keating's ccuntrymen exonerated him from any blame in Ihe matter: Hla boom triumphantly increased until rn June, 1894.

at the convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians held in St- Louis, he was appointed state president 'of that body. A past graad master of oil the glowing plati tudes In the repertory of the conventional Irish national orator, he can make an orthodox speech on the least possible notice, and elicit thunders of applause, particularly-when he concludes bis oration. He has good lungs, and he never allows the Intricacies of the bated Ssvxon language to Stand ona moment la his way. His style of delivery, however, has been adversely criticised by some ef his countrymen: "He Inflates his manly bosom," said Ed Lah Iff, secretary of the mayor, who has Just sanctioned Mr. Keating's appointment, "until he looks like a pouter pigeon In a fit." At the convention of the Irish National alliance Mr.

Keating waa appointed secretary of the local committee on arrangements. He waa never so unpatriotic' as to allow snch secretaryships to pass him by. A few weeks ago. when Mr. Keating and Mr.

J. J. Manooy formed a mutual advertisement society through the medium of a local Irish-Amer-Icaa organ, Mr, Mabony. not wishing to be too monopotoua he having a nice Job In the County court resigned hla position as president of the United Irish societies, add Mr. Keating, all things having been fixed up to his favor, was elected to the -position, he having undertaken to spare sufficient time from among the kegs and bottles of Dallemand Co.

to devote te tbe best Interests of the United Irish societies, which meet an -hour or two every year. Thia last appointment has borne successful fruitage to Mr. Keating la his prospective appointment aa member of the board of education. Mr. Keating haa a residence in Hyde Park, where beautiful surroundings console him for the loss of bis "native heath." and of the tb Father TO BLOCK THE SUBURBAN.

arde Coaapaay; Waata to Eajola a Rival Read, The Ogden 8 tree Railway company applied to the Superior court yesterday for aa injunction to restrain the Suburban Electric Railroad company from crossing Its tracks on West Forty-Eighth street. The Ogden company filed a biU alleging that the Suburban la about to erect an incline across West Forty-Eighth street, without any legal authority. The Ogden company has tracks in West Forty-Eighth street, from Madison to Twelfth street, and connected with the western end of the Metropolitan elevated. The Suburban electric runs on Robinson avenue, a thoroughfare Just west of Forty-Eighth street, aad on June 38 secured an ordinance from the town board of Cicero permitting It to lay tracks east from Robinson avenue, a abort distance to the end of the elevated road, nod there to make a connection with tbe Metropolitan by means of aa Incline across Weet Forty-Eighth street. This will give the suburban a direct connection with the elevated road.

The complainant "company. alleges that the ordinance of June SO la not legal, that the suburban cannot construct such an Incline without interfering with tbe wires of the complainant and doing great damags to the business of ths latter. The bill further Alleges "ttaf the defendant has not condemned a right of way on West Forty-Eighth street or across It, nor over the tracks of the complainant. The complainant alleges also that the defendant com pan ay has a mortgage on Its property of $1,250,000. and Is Insolvent, and la engaged in much litigation tn the courts in which the participants are two factions In Kd awdnffll Fas we Tt ewiw ral alstanf aK a could not recover damages at law.

The bill aaaa us court to enjoin tne construction ox the incline or the laying of any tracks across its right of way. SUES FOR BREACH OF PROMISE. Harriet M. Cole Waata 23,000 frosa Georges Taylor. Six months after she left her country home near Racine.

to come to Chicago. Harriet M. Cole figures as tbe plaintiff in a breach of promise case. In- which -he demands damages from George Taylor, son of the proprietor or the Hotel Nicollet and tbe Hotel Rlecard on Clark stret t-' Miss Cole met Taylor scon after she came to Chicago. They were lntreduce-1 on-the South Side, where Miss Cole was thee engaged as.

a nurse. Shortly after the. acquaintance began, she says, young Taylor proposed to her and was accepted. He appeared to be very much In love, and the marriage wis set for an early day. About a month ago the defendant unexpectedly began to grow cool In hla attentions and abruptly ceased.

without explanation. Miss Cole believes that Mr. Taylor family Is largely responsible for his actions toward her. WAITS FOR NEW JURY Jadgre Cossla Dteehararee His Paael Wlthoat Henri as. Asr Judge Coggln yesterday dtcharged the jury called tor service la his court this week because he did not think It legally drawn.

The men were paid for two days' service, although they had not heard a case. His honor said he would welt a day or two and secure a regularly drawn Jury, under the new Jury law, and then there could be no question atcut the legality of verdicts returned. In other- branches of the Criminal court, where Jury trials are in progress, the Jurors were sworn to try the Issues before the new Jury law became effective, ard there was no question about the legality of their service. Das Helaalelc Mardered. LINCOLN.

111.. "July T. Special Telegram. Dan Helmlck, who shot George Davis under the Salt Creek bridge on July waa captured near Farmer City this morning. The coroner's Jury returned a verdict charging him with murder and he la now confined la the Logan county Jail.

LICENSES. The toUowtng marriaxe licenses were issued yes- terday: Ax. IS .1323 John Rich. Blanche T. Scheack James U.

Uarden. Carrie Bna-elbrecbc Nicholas Krey. A ma lie Adolph H. Kundlne. bothilda Ueorgo A.

Weidner. Uxxie Lawrence Whs I en. aiHea Joha Uattlaa. AansUie 8. IV-tl tS i IMsonisw t'oaseto.

Msnrsnns JoseiHt Kelson. Mabel .17 ia .15 IS Oeore-e Gahring. Alice U. 8. Oust a Burr.

Johanna Voch John M. Donouirn. Katharine L. William O. Heiduian.

Whilmlna J. Wachter 2a 7 19 le St rieroert tviiaon. nopnie Tonmas. antes Hammer, Ross William Heaallng. Heies-Sikna Edward H.

Jones. Dora M. Zeller Morris Gold Ne nr. Rosa Jue Levin. Lena Weinstetn.

Charles K. Miller. Morgan John Uomrh. Mary James I.txxte Nathan WtUlam HchrhWe, Anna Weeeelhoeft Joseph Gautchter. Christine Kred J.

Rosa. Mamie Henry Mollle Bchoen. John Petrowlts. Kva Oottlleb Waldenmaler. Minna Peter Zylstra.

Orace Byl John Sapper. Lena Buchrer. Andrew Johnson. Kmnia M. 25 18 a .1750 tt SO 2 .5521 54 .5351 .5521 SO 25 .24 ro .30 52 Kdward Krueser.

Minnie Lmiks. 5 22 19 jacoo nettier. rmnnie John Peterson, Alma DEATHS. FUNKRAL TRAIN Oraceland and Calvary Funeral train of the Chicago, Milwaukee and Sc. Paul railway leaves Union deput tatadiaua ana Canal streets) daily at 12:20 p.

BLOCH1NGER John Blochlnrer. July, im. at a. m. aged years 2 niontha and 28 dare.

Funeral today at a. from late realdence. No. txi Archer avenue, to St. Mauritius church, thence by carriages toot- Boniface cemetery.

BAKER Nellie iJaker, beloved daughter of Wll-. Ham and Kate xiaker (nee Kingston), aged I months. Funeral today at a. m. from parents' residence.

No. 2MS Butler street, by carriages to Mount OHvet- CASKT WilUam beloved son of Kate and the late Thomas P. Casey, 'and brother of John Joseph Francis ldward and Frederick L. -Casey, aged 24 years, at hla realdence. No.

141 Blue Island avenue. Funeral Friday at 1:20 a. to Holy Family church for high mass, thence by carriages to Calvary. COHEN July Henrietta Cohen. Funeral at tuoay rrom vteoster avenue.

ieovea mother of Ben and Hannah Cohen, airs. R. Hall, and Mrs. P. Cnauary.

COUK-Inly Annie H. Cook, widow of the Iste 8. A. Cook. Funeral at 14:9 today from residence.

No. MH Champlals avenue, to Holy Anxeis' ohurch. thence by carriages to Mount Olivet cemetery. COX William Cos. seed 7 years.

Funeral private from his late residence. No. 159 Evsnston evens. Friday, July at a. by carriages to Calvary.

CHR18T1ANSO.M John Christ la neon, belored hus band of Hennette and father or uertruue. Jr u-' serai from hla late residence. No. 1CZ7 Fletcher street, today st 2 o'clock, to Oraceland. DOOLKT Isniel F.

Deoley. beloved son of Mrs. Ana and the Iste John J. Dooley. ased 2i years.

uneral to day at o'clock from hla late residence, No. 4uS2 Wabash avenue, to Bt. Elisabeth's church, thence by eamagea to Mount Olivet. jD KATES. FULLER July T.

-Florence Cnilde Fuller, wife of rrana Hoyt uiler. Notice of funeral hereafter. HALL8TE1N Maria Martha, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hatlstein.

aged 4 months ana 14 -days. funeral today from residence. No. US -Twenty-SIU. street, to" St.

Anthonys church. thence by carriages to 1st. Mart cemetery. KIRBRRO Anna Bell, second da ash tee of Officer and Gertrude Klrbern tne Verden), aged 11 years. Funeral tooay mm No.

2ee Had-doa avenue to Church of 61. Aktyslua, thence to 6l Boniface cemetery. LORDAN July s. Rose Lordan. aged 7 months, daughter of John snd tbe late Ross Lordan.

o. tll Main street. LA RSON Ernest Nlcotsue Irrcn. beloved soa of Peter snd Sophia Larson, aged months, -J Funeral Thursday afternoon. Jsijr s.

at o'clock, from No. 124 North May sueet, to Rose Hill. MEGHAN-At his late residence. No. 451 Fifth, avenuv.

Patrick, beioved son, of William an 1 Johanna Meenan tne BalUy). brother of Wll- Itaia, Robert, Peter, snd Mary Meehan. and Mra. W. E.

Lyons, aged 23 years and 4 months. Funeral from hia lata residence Thursday. July il I o'clock, to St. Mary's church, thence by carriages to Calvary. NIOH8WANDER Mrs.

Mary M. Klghsvrander. wlf of the late James Nighawander. Funeral from late residence Friday. Toronto papers pleas copy.

O'NEILL July at No. 1S1 Lexington avenue. beioved husband of Mary O'Neill nee lucherty). and father of Henry, Walter O'Neill and son of Mr. and Mra.

John O'Neill; mcmb-r of Court No. O. F. Funeral Thurs-. day at 10 o'clock, to Our Lady cf Sorrows' church, where high mass will be celebrated, thenos by.

carriages to Calvary. -TOWKRS Willie, beloved son of late Martin and Annie A. Powers. "uBeral Thursday. 10 o'clock, from residence of his aunt.

Mrs. Kitty 0Heam. No. 38 John by carriages to Oiacelasd. QL'INN July 7.

Timothy Qulnn. beloved son of Oarrett and Han ash Qulnn. brother of John and Oarrett Qulnn. Native of Tarbert, County Kerry. Ireland.

Funeral from hia brother's residence. No. 754 JeOersoa street. Funeral r.rtlc later. REIDYWoseph at Ms late residence No.

464S Wentworth avenue, aged 22 years, beloved son of Thomas Iteldy and brother of the late James T. iteldy. -also brother of Mrs. Magrle Hayde (nee Keldyk. Kat.

John and Michael Keldy. Funeral notice hereafter. FPANULEIV-Frank epanaier. July agsd 14 years I montha. Funeral from parenta' No.

Sut goaih Halsted street, l'huradav. July at a. by carriages to Waidnelm cemetery. ST ROM July lyr. John Strom, beloved husband of Amanda Strom, at No.

lit Otto street. a red TS years and montha. Member of North Star lodge. No. 00.

Knujhta of Honor. Funeral Thursday. Jnly -a. at 2 p. m.

to Oraceland cemetery. run piKriiust Ki'l-M DAILY. At' S. AT MeCauil Opera Company la Jaoobowakt's SrERMINIE. OGxsTCLlIPiKS CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE.

John A Emma Ray, Billy Van. -Lorain aV Howell. Ollbert Olrsrtt. Hondlnl A Heme. -M il lis Ganse, Kehoe A Ralner.

Frank: Comer. PRICES-lO. Llllie Western. Vrencelll A Lewla, francie ones. Mack A Mscksr.

Chas. A Minnie Osborna. Burgess A Burgess. The Lewis Slaters. SO, SS-CEJIT.

imVEVuARCIETT Ferfor Every Day 1S30 to lOiSO. Harre ftrajtlev A Adele Jsekson. Pete Baiter. Maaus Maaett. Mike Wbalen, Howard A Emerson.

Madge Maltland. Brandon A Regent, Fernando Floury. Brace A Cation, and others. CsaUsssat Vaadevllle Se, lfta, loev SSe. Late pncnigau Late ScpcrlorTranspu.Ca steel STEO.SIP WU CI 1 1 1 Lief For Charlevoix, Harbor Sorlngs-Petoakey, Maokinao 'aland, Csssettlsi tar Setraa.

Battels, sad AM Eastsra Nate Trl- (Tuesday. On. m. wr Leave Chicago Office sad Becks Sash asd Na. Water Scs CMcsf.

GOODRICH LINK 'Ico And KtrrUKN CHICAGO ee auaa. 'Week Days SiSO sw as. StK DATS Reotra'e Mafhss Hloifs about BS. DOC MS FOOT niCHIGAH AV. SHEFFIELD RACS TRACK.

"SHEFFIELD, ISO. FIVE OR MORE RACES DAILY. RAIN -OR SHINE. BEGINNING AT 2:20 P. M.

A MISSION. MC Special trains on Plttsbersr and Fort Wayne R. leave Union depot, stopping st Archer av 41st and Bnglewood. at 12:10. 12:.

and 1:2 p. m. Returning Immediately after the races. First train to snd the last train fromuhe races also atop at list St. Regular train at 1 p.

m. I. C. R- R- leaves Randolph stoppiag at Van Buren. 12th.

t2d. 29th, and C2d at 1:19 and 1:20 p. m. Free trolley cars from train to track. Round trip.

2 cents, NACRES' Faaaearer Serf ace sad Decks OJV THE HHALBBACK. She makes excursions dally to Milwaukee, teav-tos week days 9 a. Sundays iM a. m. 4a nftKiVNIVswlt Fn-e.

Good Cats 91. UU TRIP. I sod Mule. Dock North Bud Rush Str et Bnare. Until FV'Q "Aa Era of flUULCI Tonight st te.

S.C -only Mat. at Charles Frohman's Great Comedy Succesa. "NEVER AGAIIM," Is sustaining Chicago's record as a summer resort, Fifth big week now on. "People laugh til. the tears roll down their checks." Ota, I don't know! You ain't so-warm When you are in the Schiller Theater wttneanlnsT a performance of For the temperature there Is delightful.

A good reserved seat for toe. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. yTbo Seusattoa of tbe Season. THE VERISCOPE Llfellk Photurraohls Reorodnollon of the CorbotteFltzalmmona Contest. Matinees dally at 2:30.

Kvenlags at 8:30. "tiSs roof theater. "It is the loveliest place to visit in town. Asty An Ideal Theater with Hish-Oas Vsudertlle. TAt 1 tSC, MAKKY ATKINSON.

HKN MOM ATT TKiO.aadl O.hrrBIg Acta. Matinee Every Day. V5e. Evening 60c. No Kxira Charge Next Week at A RON tBS BLANC.

Great Northern Garden TCNI0BT I Swept we T-ive Tniesf Great SAM BERNARD aside Llxrie B. Raymond. Felix A Cain. Raymond Trio. Lydla Barry, George Evans.

Gertrude Mansfield, and Six Other Strong Acta. Admission. COc RESERVED NOW ON BALE. SAM T. JACK'S.

Madison at. sear State. Tel. 1193 Boose Alwsys Cool Show Always 1 Hot, Every Day 3 sad Omasre Rloeaonoa. 43 rentes of all French faatomtnaes sco-tnaa Maidens-And The Haaa-lul Venus.

Pricej-10, SfO. So e. HOOLEY'SlfaVnWM'-SneeW Mr. Charles Frohman's Ureal Comedy Success, "NEVER AGAIN" -J zvzsZr'. of WEST SIDE BALL PARK.

BOSTOII VS. viuvauw GAME CALLED.AT MURRAY r.lACIC. CARROLL JOHNS fNCTNE5f ATOOR APRs Famoua Melodrama. "COU Kl CF LYONS Cllf F0HD5 GMETSHHI lie TWO C.DDY GIUL0 Next Sundar-TRIT TO TUB CITV. nnornnii Tiiniiv.

LJt lUUUIluw IWUHI.