The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

8 THE CITY IN BRIEF Cool Weather Attracts Many Strangers to Chicago. J. C. M'GOWAN DROWNED Trolley Accident on "West Side Ends in a Fatality. Thousands at he New Library Edward Feldman Killed In General.

MAST STRANGERS IX THE PARKS. EiraraloaUta from aadftaaa Eajoy Chlrasro'a Cool Weather. COL weather and plenty of wind were Yesterday's chief char- QJ ThY--l ecteristlcs. The max imum temperature was 61 degrees at 10 o'clock in the After that hour the mercury dropped slowly but steadily, reaching 03 degrees at 9 o'clock at night. A light frost early this morning was predicted by the weather bureau.

Throughout the day a cool wind blew at a rate varying from twenty to thirty miles an hour. In the forenoon It wis from the northeast and in the afternoon it shifted to the northwest. It made the lake very rough. The town was filled with Hoosiers. Thousands of persons took advantage of the low excursion rates offered by railroads running through Indiana.

They began to arrive here as early as 7 o'clock in the morning and the number increased with the Incoming trains. Whole families, from babes to grandparents, came and were well supplied with provisions In baskets. The number of sweethearts could not be estimated, although it was generally easy to identify them. One noticeable fact was that they did not carry lunch baskets. They seemed so full of happiness that they had no use for sandwiches, pie, and pickles.

Seemingly with one accord, the excursionists made straight for Lincoln park and stayed there all day. or until the time for departure of their trains. The animals secured the greatest attention to the strangers, who constantly crowded around the bear pit, the cages of the lions and tigers, and the yards of the buffalo, elk. and deer. The animals would have enjoyed the day more If It had been about twenty degrees warmer.

The baby Hons huddled together In one corner of the cage, thinking that was an easier way to keep warm than by pacing around the cage at a Star Pointer gait, as the big Bengal tiger did. As their house is kept at the same temperature winter and summer, the monkeys did not care whether the mercury outside was high or low, and they cut up all their capers for the benefit of the visiting Hoosiers. "We do not want to move the animals from their summer cages until the anlmal-houie has been repainted," said Keeper De Vry yesterday. "The contract for the painting will be let next Wednesday, and the work pushed as rapidly as possible. We want to (have the animals out of doors as long as possible, but if it gets much colder they must come in.

We may have several weeks more, though, of pleasant weather, and If we do the animals will stay out of doors, as It Is better for their health, and the public prefers to have them there." JOHN C. M'GOWAX DROWSED. John C. McGowan, colored, was drowned early yesterdsy morning at the Dearborn street bridge. A few minutes after 1 o'clock McGowan walked into the draw, which had been opened for the passage of a vessel.

He evidently had not seen that the draw was open. His fall into the river was witnessed by several persons, and Officer Burke of the Central de-tali went at once to the rescue. With the aid of a grappling hook he drew the man to the pier, but he was dead. The body was taken to RoUton's morgue, at No. 22 Adams street.

McGowan was 27 years old. and was employed as a Janitor at No. 32 Dearborn street. He was unmarried, and lived at that number. DRIVER IS FATAI.LV IXJIRCD.

Job Lossiljr la Kaoeked fro Ill Seat. ay Trailer ar. While crossing the tracks of the Riverside and La Grange Electric railway, near La Grange, at 9 o'clock Saturday evening, John Loundy, a driver for the Chicago and River-aide Express company, was knocked from bis seat by a motor car, receiving Injuries which resulted in his death yesterday morning. Soon after the accident occurred the Injured man was taken aboard a C. B.

Q. train bound for Chicago. When the city was reached Loundy was removed to the county hospital In a police ambulance. It was found that amputation of the right leg would be necessary, as his hip bad been badly crushed. His left leg was also crusted below the knee.

The force of his fall from the high wagon seat rendered him unconscious and Injured him internally. As a result of the operation the man died. TIIOISAXDS VISIT XEW LIBRARY. Haadnome Balldlaar la Tnronsred by Adaalrlas; Cittaeas. The new "public library building was the tnecca of thousands of people yesterday and the wisdom of throwing open the doors for a public inspection on Sunday was attended with gratifying result.

i The crowd that thronged the building from soon to dark was enormous. The visitors 'were estimated from 20,000 to 30,000. At no time during the week was the building so crowded as yesterday, and the number was aid to have been three time as great as Wednesday, when It was estimated that 13,000 people entered the doom. A count of five minutes at 3 o'clock at the Washington street entrance showed the number of people to have been 423, and at the Randolph street entrance 2S8. EDWARD FELDMAX KILLED.

Fa I la Iato she Lake aid Is Cranked Betweea a Boat aad the Pier. Edward Feldman, 18 years old, was killed yesterday morning at the government pier. The young man had gone to the pier to fish, and about 11 o'clock attempted to board the excursion steamer Lisa Knoblock, to return to the shore. In stepping from the pier to the steamer he lipped and felL In falling he grasped the side $1 the boat, and while trying to climb to the deck waa crushed between the boat and the pier. He fell Into the water, and when taken out life was extinct.

The body waa conveyed to the shore on the Llna Knoblock and was removed to Rolston's undertaking establishment, at No. 22 Adams street, by the ambulance of the. East Chicago avenue station. Feldman lived with his parents at No. 284 Ralsted street.

An inquest will be held today. If WORKIXO FOR A XEW, SCHOOL. Kdaeatloaal CI ah Waata Oae Erected la Teatk Ward. A meeting of the Tenth Ward Educational elab was held yesterday afternoon at California and Ogden avenues. The purpose of the organization is to endeavor to Induce the board of education to erect a new school upon site at West Fifteenth place, purchased by the board two years ago at a cost of 114,900.

meeting was well attended and was ander the presidency of Frank Basso. A secretary and treasurer ware elected. These are J. T. Clark and Robert Bruce, Arrangements were also made to circulate petitions among the residents of the district, which Is at present without a school.

The petitions will be addressed to the board of education, showing the need of a new school. The bearest school at present is the Chalmers school, at Twelfth street and Fairfield avenue. This school is overcrowded, and some oi the children ran on iy atienu a portion of the time. A large number of the children also have to walk nearly a mile and have to cross cangerous railway tracks and electric lines. At the next meeting of the association, to be held next Sunday, the aldermen of the ward will be present and the situation will be further discussed.

LARGE SI FOR CHARITY. Twenty-First Aaaaal Orphaa Festival at Addlaoa. The twenty-first annual orphan festival, for the benefit of the orphans' home at Addison. Du Page county, was held yesterday by the German- Evangelical Lutheran churches of Chicago and vicinity. Four sermons and music by well-known Chicago soloists and choirs held the attention of the large crowd, estimated at 30.000.

that waa in attendance. The festival, which has been held yearly for nearly a quarter of a century, is one of the big days of the year among the German Lutherans, and they turn out en masse. Yesterday Is said to have eclipsed all former efforts, both in point of attendance and interest taken. Farmers, accompanied by their wives and children, were present in great numbers from neighboring towns, and from Chicago immense throngs left the Randolph street station of the Illinois Central during the early morning hours. Five trains of twelve cars each carried the worshipers to their pet Institution.

Around the buildings and grounds had been erected benches, and they were crowded to the utmost during both the morning and afternoon sermons. The morning sermons were delivered by Professor F. S. Llndeman of Addison, and Rev. Edwin W.

Relnke of the Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran church of this city. The services were carried on simultaneously, at stands erected In different portions of the ground. The choir of St. Paul's church of Chicago, under the guidance. of the well-known director, L.

Doerlng, sang tne popular hymn. "Singet dem Herrn L'n-serm Gott." The choir of the St. Matthew's church of Chicago also added to the attraction of the service. At the afternoon services Rev. W.

H. Ganske and Dr. P. H. Brauer were the orators, and the musicians of the morning were re-enforced by the choir of St.

John's church. About $2,600 was realized from the collection, refreshment booths, and tiekets. which will go to the orphans' home. It was a grand reunion, and a perfect success. WILL RESIST REDI CTIOS OF WAGES.

rhleaato City Railway Traluiaea Piss to Orajaaiae. About 200 conductors, motormen. and grip-men of the Chicago City railway held a meeting late Saturday night in Coffey's hall. Sixty-Third and Halsted streets. The object of the meeting, as stated by the chairman, was to prepare to resist an anticipated reduction of wages when electricity Is substituted for the cable on the State street and Cottage Grove avenue lines.

Some week ago Superintendent Bowen requested the em-t es on those lines to express their choice Me'eween working on cable cars at 23 cents an hoar or on electric cars at 21 cents an hour, stating that the question of wages was the main one to be considered in changing the motive power. At present the employes on the cable lines are paid by the trip, which. It Is stated, makes their earnings at the rate of from 27 to 30 cents an hour. According to several persons who attended the meeting Saturday night. It was the opinion of all that an organization of employes of all the South Side lines should be effected.

It was decided to apply to the Amalgamated Association of Street Railway Employes, a national organization, for a charter for a local branch. "The Mutual Benefit Association of South Side Street Railway Employes" was suggested as the name for the local union, and will probably be adopted. Auother meeting of the street car men will be held next Saturday night, but the hour and place have not been made public WILL HOLD STATE COXFERESCE. Sot err lira Cltlaeaa aad SnUa-Crrmas Soetetlea Meet. Representatives of the Sovereign Citizens of America and Swiss-German societies held a meeting at the Schiller building yesterday for the purpose of completing arrangements for the holding of a state conference.

The executive committee's report, which was read and approved, suggested that a convention of the citizens of the state of Illinois be called, to formulate an amendment Incorporating the proposed ideas, and present same to the Legislature, to be acted upon. "The Sovereign Citizens of America is an organization whose purpose Is the education of the people to a point where they are willing to assume responsibilities of legislation." said ex-Judge C. D. F. Smith.

The officers elected to act until after the state conference are: President Captain W. P. Black. Vice President Oeceral Herman Licb. Secretary Leopold 8altil.

Treasurer Frank Committees of ways and means and finance were elected to arrange for the state conference. Representatives were present of the Social Democracy. People's party. Swiss-German societies, and Sovereign Citizens of America. MESSEXGER FOIXD DEAD IX BED.

Body of C. A. Watklaa Discovered la Asaerleaa Eisrraa Co. 'a Dormitory. Charles A.

Watklns, an American express messenger, was found dead In bed at 8 o'clock last evening in the dormitory provided for employes on the third floor of he-building occupied by the concern, at No. 76 Monroe street. According to Dr. Tallman of the Saratoga hotel, who was called immediately upon the discovery of the body, Watklns had been dead from two to four hours. Watklns retired at 10 o'clock in the morning, complaining of a slight illness, and when J.

T. Blackman, a fellow messenger, went to the dormitory at o'clock he noticed the strange position of the body and attempted to arouse the in in. Death Is supposed to have been caused by apoplexy. A bottle of medicine containing a slight percentage of opium was found near the head of the bed. This had been procured by Watklns four days ago, but.

In the opinion of Dr. Tallman, it did not contain a sufficient quantity of the drug to have caused desth, had the entire contents been taken at one time. Watklns leaves a wife and three children, who live at De Pere, Wis. The body was taken to No. 22 Adams street.

BARS AXD ICEHOl'SE BIRXED. Soaday Fire Coats Ilea ry J. Kola The large barn and icehouse belonging to Henry J. Kolze, at RIdgeland avenue and Irving Park boulevard, were destroyed by lire yesterday afternoon, entalllnr aloesof $2,500. One horse was burned to death, and eight tons of hay stored In the barn was also destroyed.

The fire started at 4 o'clock in a small shed adjoining the barn, and soon the structure was In flames. Owing to the high wind, the firemen were unable to check the blase before It had spread to the icehouse. This structure was a two-story frame, and made good food for the flames. Farmers In the vicinity aided the firemen in their work, and managed to prevent the fire spreading -to Kolxe'a residence. The barn and contents were valued at $1,700, and the Icehouse was erected last spring at a cost of $800.

Kolze carried no insurance. The cause of the blase Is not known. HARLEM SALOOX -KEEPER MISSIXG. Police Aro Asked to Search for Rskert Gladrow. -v The Harlem and Cicero police hart been notified of the disappearance of Robert Glad-row, a retired saloon-keeper, who lives at No.

28 Elgin street. Harlem. Gladrow left en Friday telllnc, his THE DAILY INTER OCEAN, MOND A MUltx SEPTEMBER-. 20, ilBUl. wife ho would return about midnight.

He waa last seen at about 11 o'clock that evening, when he parted with a friend on Mad Iron street, three blocks from. Elgin street. As he had a considerable sum of money In his possession it Is feared that some harm has befallen him. DEDICATE SEW HOl'SE OF WORSHIP. laseresslve Service at Riverside Prea-hyterlaa Charch.

The dedication of the house of worship of the Presbyterian church at Riverside took place yesterday. The church was filled and many persons were compelled to stand. A profusion of flowers, ferns, and ornamental foliage plants were banked about the pulpit. The following programme was rendered: Invocation and Lord's prayer Rev. G.

D. Clrwortb, pastor of M. E. church Anthem "Ob. How Amiable Ara Thy Dwellngs" Mrs.

Nelson W. Perry, soprano; Mrs. Edgar B. Bliss, alto; Mr. Arthur C.

Ochr, tenor; Mr. William A. Iavla. bass. Responsive Reading by Professor A.

C. 2noe, I. of McCormlck seminary 'For All Miss May Richards (with violin obligate Miss Belle Klcbarda.) Responsive Reading Led by Rev. George Davis Adams, rector St. Paul's Episcopal church Rest In tne Lord" Miss Kdna Barnum Prayer of Thanksgiving and Gloria Rev.

Cbarlea M. Morton of Oak Park Hymn "I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord" Sermon Kev. J. A. Roodthaler.

D. pastor Fullerton Avenue Presbyterian church "Fear Me Not. Israel" Mlsa Helen 8. Driver Service of Dedication By the pastor and people Violin "Canzonetta" Mlsa Belle Klcbarda Prayer of Dedication Hev. David S.

Johnson. D. (Pastor of Presbyterian church, Hinsdale.) "The Angels" Nelson W. Perry, soprano: Mrs. Edgar W.

Bliss, alto. "That Sweet Story of Old" Mrs. Walter E. Balfour Closing Prayer Rev. George William Wright (Pastor of Presbyterian charch.

Bersryn.) "Italian Hymn" Congregation Benediction Arthur M. Little (Pastor Presbyterian cburch. La Grange.) The work of rebuilding and remodeling has been going on for three months. The pulpit. an3 organ have been removed' from the older portion of the church at the south end to the new part, which has been built as an addition to the western portion.

The church Is one of the most beautiful edifices in Riverside. The pulpit will be occupied by Rev. Charles C. Snyder, who has occupied the position of pastor of the Riverside Presbyterian church for several years. MOSES MEXDELSOX ROBBED.

Ma a Attacks HI at at Joh Twelfth Streets. Moses Mendelson, a grocer, living at No. 32 Johnson street, was sevtrely beaten and robbed of $13 last evening by a man who accosted him directly In front of the German Lutheran church. Johnson and Twelfth streets. Mendelson was hastening toward his home about 8 o'clock, and as he passed the church a roughly dressed man stepped from the hallway and struck him a blow on the bead with the butt of a revolver.

Vendelson was stunned by the blow and fell to the sidewalk. When he recovered he discovered that his money had been taken. He reported the matter to the police at the Maxwell street station, and a search Is being made for the robber. STABS HIM WITH POCKETK IFE. Mary Slaaoaa SUsatly Wot ads Joseph Haaalltaa.

Joseph Hamilton, a colored man. 23 years old. employed as a porter In a saloon at No. 408 Dearborn street, was stabbed yesterday with a pocketknlfe in the hands of Mary Simons, also colored. The two had a quarrel In the saloon where Hamilton Is employed, and the girl drew the knife and plunged It Into- bis back near the right shoulder.

The wound Inflicted waa not a severe one. and Hamilton and the girl were both locked up at the Harrison street station, where they will hare a hearing this morning on a charge of disorderly conduct. SMALL BLAZE OX NORTH SIDE Fire Does Daasaare of f2SO la Clark Street Roosalaar-Hoaae. About 4 o'clock yesterday morning the fire department was called to extinguish a blaze on the third floor of the four-story building at Nos. 407-409 North Clark street.

The place Is occupied as a rooming-house by Mrs. Much-ler. The fire damaged the building to the extent of about $200. and the damage to the furniture was about $50. The origin of the Are Is unknown.

W. D. Boyee la Back. A large, soldierly looking citizen with a tronzed face and hands, and wearing a Buffalo BUI bat. scooted around the corner of Madison and Fifth avenue Saturday morning and dart-d up an office stairway.

Havlnsr exchanged his scmbrvro for an ordinary derby bat of commerce be reappeared on the streets and tried to look as If be had been there all the while. It was W. D. Boyce. Just back from a six weeks' trip In tbe big game country.

tah, Wyoming, and Colorado. "Yes, I'm back." he said, "and feeling good. Business Is good, too, and tbst's a comfort. Prosperity la here. Fine time? Yes, but cannot stop to talk about It now; too busy." And be walked away rattling a double handfull of elk teeth and hunting a Jewelry storo where he could have them polished and mounted as mementoes for his friends.

Peraoaal. Thornton Moore Orr, wbose marriage to Miss Blrdena Frances Wallace of this city has been announced to take place tomorrow evening, was taken suddenly ill yesterday at his home In Pittsburg, Pa. Tbe nature of bis Illness baa not been ascertained and It Is not therefore known it it is sufficiently serious to delay the wedding. A further announcement In the matter will be published tomorrow. Aaaoaaeesaeat.

Stevens' photos of children beat tbe world; IS cabinets, three styles. $3. McVicker's theater. The seventh annnal opening and reception of the National Medical college will take place this evening at Its new home. No.

Wells street. An elaborate programme has been arranged. Told 1b a Paragraph. Patrolmen Artls and Jones of the Harrison street police staUon had a lively tussle last evening with John Hart, who, it Is alleged, held up William Shuman at Clark and Polk atreeta and robbed him of bla watch and a amall sum of money. Shumaa Is a coachman employed at No.

Drexel boulevard, and be was severely beaten by Hart. Hart was finally locked up at the station and Shuman's belongings were recovered. Employes of the Reynolds hotel. No. 249 Clark street, went to tbe room of Patrick O'Connell, an aged lodger, who had been 111 for several flays, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, and found that he had died during the sight.

O'Connell bad been confined to his bed for five days and was unattended by a physician. Among bis effects waa found the address of John and Charles Balaton, No. 6222 Bulwer avenue, St. Louis. Tbe body was removed to No, 22 Adams street.

Daniel Yorrell of East Hamilton, Ontario, attempted to board a south-bound Cottage Orove avenue cable train near Madison street last evening, and falling to secure a foothold on the running board of the ear fell backward, landing directly Ir. the path of a north-bound grip car. Both trains were brought to a stop Instantly, but not before Yorrell's right foot bad been crushed beneath the wheels of the north-bound car. He was taken to the county hospital. George Rlchter.

a well-dressed young man. Is under arrest at tbe North Halsted street police Station, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. He was arrested yesterday after having, it Is charged, solicited a small sum by representing himself as an agent for Alexlan Brothers' hospital. Residents near the hospital notified Rector Phillip Trainer of the srtlons of tbe man and he notified the police. Rlchter, It Is said, was arrested once before charged with the same offense.

He refuses to tell the police where he Uvea. Carllsess of Hair. The Investigations of Weber have shown that the curllness of hair varies with Its flatness. The flatter it, is. the mere It curls.

Curling Irons flatten the hair. Brasilia CesTee. Brazil produces on the averags SM.00O tons ef coffee per annum that la. about four-fifths Of the whole amount consumed in the world. NIAGARA FALLS AND RETURN, $1.00.

Via ta WabashRoad. Tiekets good going Sept. 22 aad 23, and good returning aatll Sept. 27 Inclusive. 'Solid through trains leave Chicago at and UJ B.

a. Ticket office, tl Adams St. HIS FACE TELLS IT Luetgert's Features Undergo Changes During His TrlaL DUE TO THE EVIDENCE Hope and Despair Alternate on Sausage Maker's Phiz. Stady of the Fsassa Case Foaad It the Plctares of the Defeadaat la Wewapaaera. 0UNTIFTJL Is the field for study offered by the Luetgert trial to the man learned in physi-pgnomy, to whom the human mug Is but a book laid open.

The face of the famous sausage-maker as mapped jout by the various -VfeJnewspaper artists gives 'the scientist a clearer Insight into the mysteries of sesamoid bones and "slimy stuff" than can be gleaned from ADOLPII LfETGERT. How he appeared to the Tribune artist Aug. tl.) the fishhooks and loops of tbe court stenographer. The man of link sausage and soap was seen ADOLPH LCETGERT. (The sausaae-maker wore bis "crude-potash leer" when seen by the Re-ord artist.

by a Tribune sketchtst Aug. 31, before the array of osteologists and chemists had begun to dig Into his bono heap. He hsd a sour yet ADOLPH LCETGERT. (As sren by the Tribune artist during tbe Introduction of the rings.) hopeful look on bis face, as though to say: "Never mind; I will live to grind out many miles of sausage yet." ADOLPH LCETGERT. (The Times-Herald sketchlst attempted to give the as usage-maker a benevolent look.) On the same day, In the afternoon, the Record artist saw Luetgert.

The giant defendant at the time waa wearing his "crude- i ADOLPH LCETQEJtT. fTaken by the New York World artist for the trad nark oa a brand of aauaage to be known aa "Tbe Missing potash leer," which has been faithfully reproduced. It Is a masterpiece In the way of leers, and the physiognomist will readily recognize it. The Tribune's picture of Sept. 2, taken when the tings were being introduced, looks like a ompoeue map oX the twenty emotions of the soul, executed with a whisk broom.

What conflict of feelings was In the sausage man's heart at the time is a question for much con- but they msy be summed up off. ADOLPH LCETGERT. (Cheery, good-morning expression caught by New York World artist.) hand as a cross between a look of fright and a frown of agony arising from green apples. The cast of Luetgert's face on when tbe Times-Herald chalktalker took a wback at it. Is tbe nearest to an expression of peace that the pig grinder has yet assumed.

It is an heroic effort for a man who is being tried on a charge of boiling his wife In a vat, but It has Its weak points. The New York World's artist came all the way from Gotham to sketch the alleged murderer's face. On Sept. 13 he shows him up with whiskers, stating that his picture is like one which Luetgert Intended to stick on a brand of sausage. It looks more like the trade mark of a patent hair vigor.

As a companion picture the World exhibits Luetgert without whiskers, to enable tbe student of human nature more surface for study without compelling bim to conduct his scientific research through a screen of dingy lilacs. LISE OF DEFEXSE A SECRET. Aetlos to Be Takea by Laetaiert'a At-toraeya Kept Close. ESTERDAT was a quiet day for Luetgert. after the exciting experience of toe past week.

He spent the day resting in his cell, while his lawyers were In close consultation at Judge Vincent's office regarding the line of defense to be followed in order to save him from tbe gallows or the penitentiary. Following Its custom since the trial began. The Inter Ocean gives below a resume of the proceedings in the famous case during the past week: Xassay, Sept. 13. Dr.

George Vincent Bailey of the Field Columbian museum was recalled for crose-exatnlna-tion. He was severely questioned by Judge Vincent as to the distinction between sesamoid bones in man and tbe lower animals. He remained positive In his opinion that, takeu with other bones shown, tbe sesamoid Introduced by tbe state waa from a human body. John E. Fowler.

one of the Jurors, wa taken sick, and when court reconveneiTTor tbe afternoon session a recess was taken to Wednesday morning. daeaday, Sept. IS. Dr Bailey again took the stand for cross-examination by Judge Vincent. The lawyer for tbe defense tried to break down the testimony of tbe witness regarding the bone sworn to be from a human toe, and the portion of what be believed to be a portion of a human rib.

The testimony of the witness waa strengthened rather tban weakened by the terrifli cross fire of tbe opposing lawyer. Inapertor Michael J. 8chaack waa called to the stand and testified regarding the finding ef hair, bones, two gold rings, and numerous other articles which the state Introdwced as evidence at the Luetgert factory. In the toss-examination of the Inspector by Attorney Pbalen an attack waa made upon the police for giving money to witnesses In the case. The court restricted this line of cross-examination.

In reply to questlona from Mr. Pbalen Inspector Schaack strongly denied that the poHce tver threatened Mary Slemering It she did not give testimony favorable to the atate. Tharsday, Sept. 1. Dr.

George A. Dorsey, assistant curator of anthropology at the Field Columbian museum. testified regarding the Identity of the different bones Introduced by the state He s11 In his opinion the temporal bone ahown in court waa the left temporal bone of a woman. He also stated that he believed the sesamoid bone was from a human foot the external sesamoid of the big toe. Regarding the piece of rib.

the witness said he would have to compare it before expressing a definite opinion, lie believed It to be tbe end of a human rib. Considering Uie exhibits shown, taken to-geiher. tit witness came to the conclusion that they came from one Individual. Dr Nerval II Pierce corroborated the testimony of Dorsey regarding ths Identity of the temporal bone. Tharsday, Sept.

1. n- vnrral II Pierce cross-examined by Judge rvincS The Witness gave scientific the temporal bone of a man and that of a hog. He waa severely tested by be-tSi shown temporal bones of ahee dogs, and hogs. There are resemblances between all of these bones In some of their features, but the witness maintained that In reral form and ouUlne tbe human temporal bone Dr. aDorsVywas under a severe fire of cross-examination by Judge Vincent the remainder of the day.

The only practical change In his testimony was an amendment of his former statement regarding the femur. He had said It was a left femur; be meant to say it waa from tbe right limb. The witness still held the opinion and once expressed It. that the bones In question were from a female skeleton. Friday.

Sept. IT. Dr. George A. Dorsey still on the stand at the opening of the morning session.

Vincent had a lively closing tussle with the young expert for the state, who held to his views tenaciously and waa a maater of fence. To the closing question, whether or not there waa any possibility of his being mistaken, the reply came that he did not believe there was In regard to three bones the temporal, the femur, the phalanx. He might be mistaken in regard to the sesamoid and metacarpal. Judge Vincent moved to strike out all the evidence of the expert witnesses for tbe state, which was overruled. Captain Herman Schuettler was again called to Identify and trace a number of the state's exhibits, as waa also Officer Kinder, Sergeant Bpengler, and Officer Hannlgan.

Professors Haines and Delatontalne and Mrs. Delafontalne teatifled to receiving certain exhibits from the officers, and having custody of the same for a definite time. Satwrday, Sept. 18. The question of motive was Introduced on the proposition of tbe state's attorney to prove by witnesses Luetgert's intimacy with Mary Slemering.

A lengthy debate ensued. In which tbe attorneys for the defense played at cross purposes, making a dramatic scene' In court. A decision oa the admission ef this evidence will bo gives by the Judge Tuesday morning. Abraham Seellg. a butcher, teatifled to purchasing a quantity of mineral water at an auction sale at the factory about May 10.

This water was In the factory when Luetgert sent Blalk to a drug store for a bottle of the same. Further stats exhibits In the case were traced and Identified by a number of officers. Plaas mt Defense Secret. judge Vincent would give no Indication yesterday as the plans of the defense, further than to state that he would make a short opening statement outlining the testimony to be introduced prior to the Introduction of evl-dencei When court resume tomorrow morning Judge Tut hill will give his decision as to the admission of the motive evidence which the state Is ready to offer to prove that Luetgert had improper relations with Mary Slemering, the domestic From the remarks of the Judge Saturday It appeared he was of the opinion such evidence should not be admitted. It auch ruling ia given It will bo a big victory for the defense.

Judge Vincent says the evidence for the de-fens will occupy a week. The arguments will probably take three or four days. It will, therefore, be two weeks before Adolph IV Luetgert knows his fats. LOW EXCURSION RATES, Via the Wisconsin Central lines Sept. and 21 to St.

Paul. Minneapolis, Ashland. Duluth, the Superiors, aad other points In ths Northwest. For farther particulars, sleeping cticcomroo-daUona, ete call or address No. 20s South Clark Mrs AS OTHERS SEE HIM How Inspector Schaaolc Appears I to Newspaper Artists.

HIS FACE CHANGES DAILY Has Never Looked Twice Alike During Lu3tgert Trial. Skctehlsts Vie with Esek Other Is Prod eel aa; Soaaethlaar Hew aad Kevel. NSPECTOR Michael J. Schaack is now undergoing one of the annoyances which attend greatness. On account of the prominent figure he cuts In the famous Luetgert trial he finds himself obliged to father a Job-lot assortment of newspaper pictures alleged to be his own.

and which are giving him the repu-taiton of possessing a face aa ever changeful inspector, Michael, y. scoiAAck. IAi executed by the Chronicle's artist.) as a chameleon's hide. According to these pictures he has made a complete change in phis ev.ery day since the trial began. Sept.

12 the Chronicle published a face beneath which waa printed the inspector'a name. There are stars on tbe man's uniform which give him the same expression across INSPECTOR MICHAEL J. SCHAACK. (AccorJing to the Times-Herald Pept. 12- the chest as that cf the police official.

In its other points it Is lacking in resemblance. The same day tbe Times-Herald tried ita hand with about as much success. The same stars, white vest, and black necktie are shown, so it is probable that the two artists reslly saw the same man. From the collar down tbe Times-Herald picture presents not bad likeness. The Record, on Sept.

12, circulated a. slde-clevatlon plan of the Inspector's features. INSPECTOn MICHAEL J. SCHAACK. (The Record's Idea of the Inspector after a bard night's work.) showing the effects of staying awake nights studying up on corrosive sublimate, and trying to stick bones together.

The picture was taken during one of the Inspector's haggard moments, and is said to be the only one in existence. The pictorial scoop of the New York World, published) Sept. 14, give the Inspector a lynx eye and a sneer which rightly belong to the full-fledged sleuth. The World's artist had the right Idea. He built a face around a keen INSPECTOR MICHAEL J.

SCHAACK. (A pictorial scoop of the New York World.) look, and mounted it with stars, after which he wrote the Inspector's name beneath it, and said: Tis well at least It will answer in New A Texas Jadsre oa LyachlaaT. They had a case of lynching In Texas recently. They have had them before and nothing was ever done about it, but this time it is different. The mob In this case took a prisoner, who was charged with murder, out of jail while his trial was la progress, and shot him to death.

The grand Jury met at Dallas shortly after, and the presiding Judge, Gordon Russell, had this to say In his charge to that body: "I tell you gentlemen it ia time to call a halt In these things. I shall make no apology for what I have said. I shall set my face resolutely agalast mob lawlessness, and shall exhaust every prerogative of my official station to prevent and punish It. I declare to you that so long as I am Judge In this district no body of men, however influential and powerful, shall be permitted to clutch the duly constituted agencies of organised government by the throat and hold it at bay. Tne verdicts oi tne moo never mean punishment: they mean vengeance.

They are the expression of anarchy aad revolt against law. They are shameless and brutal assaults upon civilisation Itself. Don't tell me that the courthouse trials are uncertain. The remedy is not Jn mobbing the prisoners, but in casting out the cowardly and corrupt Juror who will not enforce the law. Aa unhealthy public sentiment will torn loose one criminal, and sometimes the men who help to secure the acqulttaTwlU make that miscarriage of Justice an excuse for lynching some less fortunate offender." The grand Jury thereupon returned Indictments against -twenty-two members of tbe mob, and by the time the court Is through with them the probability la that lynching as a pastime will be much less popular in that vicinity.

If the authorities la Ripley county will take the same stand they will do much to remove a stain from the state that Ita lawless citizens have placed -there. Indianapolis Jouraal. 1 1 ft i COUNTY: DEMOCRACY'S JAUN1 Will Leave Ch lea are Oet. for. th Xaahvllle Exwesltloa.

EPORT8 on the arf rangement for ths Cook County Democ-f racys trip to Nashville were heard at the meet ing of the club yesterday afternoon. The club will leave Chicago on the morning of Oct. 7. There will be a stop at Lafayette. andi another at Indianapolis.

Cincinnati will be reached at and on the Sth there will be a stop at Louisville, and at the Mammoth cave. Chhtago day, the club will take part In the ceremonies at the Nashville exposition. Next Sunday the itinerary for the return trip will be announced. Tbe club will leave over the Big Four road, and the round-trip tickets have been placed at 220. including hotel bills.

De Baugh's band of forty pieces will furnish the music Mayor Harrison and the members of his official cabinet will go with the club. A permanent committee was created by the club to arrange for the annual ball and annual picnic, so that the difficulty in the past of getting the most suitable location will bo avoided by early arrangements. Vlrsrlala Potatoes. Farmers of Northampton county. Virginia.) nia.

relst nave receives more money (or tne icu.uio Darrein or potatoes snippeo lb! year tban ror tne narreia snipped last year. BUSINESS NOTICES. Be sure and ore Mrs. Wlnslow's Eoethlcr Syrup for your children while teething. DiATHl FUNERAL TRAIN Oraeeland and Calvary Funeral train of the Chicago.

MUwaukee and fit. Paul railway leaves Union depot (Madison aad Canal a tree La) dally at 12-Ji p. m. CR AIN Sept. 19.

at St. Charles. 111., suddenly. Mrs. P.

K. Craln. REPETTO Johnnie J. Repetto, beloved son ef John aad Katherin Reppetto. nee Oajrtagnlno.

aged 7 years 1 month If daya. Funeral Iron parents' residence. No. 2704 South Htmie street. Monday, Sept.

at a. m. Carriages to CaJ- CONTIMOCS VAUDEVILLES Felix Morris and bis own company In 'ToofIii Joe" utmner and r.ly Carlisle Sinters. Arllne Rumeey. V'al Vousden.

Fordyce Muskvl Novelty i.ioya aansion. Kmery and RuraeJS. J. C. Medway.

Brothers Lorbey. Wm. Gilbert. Dan Randall. La Petite Francesca.

Keating and Goodwin. Joe Do Bell. PRICEH lO-tO JO-CEMS. ILalTLV3lPII(3 CONTINUOUS Qeorre W. Monroe.

Angela Platers. Charles Eeamon. Martam Alnsworth. MoIIt Thompson. Tne Madderns.

Ollmour and Magee. Manly and Rose. VACOEntXE, Howe. 'Wall, and Waters. Oeorge H.

Wood. Moa and Ouodrlch. The A herns. Mand R. Price.

Siegfried. L4tUe Annie Inman. Tbe Arllnglons. SO, SO CENTS, PRICKS lo. CT inCFPH-AH? BEhTuli Ths Favorite Michigan Resorts.

Reached via Graham ft Morton Lin 8TEETL. BIDEWHEEo STEAMERS. Balling from a oca, toot of Wabash Chicago. at a. m.

and p. m. every day Cpecial trip Saturdays at I p.m. Excursions dally. tl round trip.

Arriving ia city return, a D. m. Tel. Mais no. Visit Fruit Beit HOOLEY'S Last Six lights at, ciiarles Ftoa A me re er From the Empire Theater.

N. in UNDER THE RED ROBE. Fa rowel Matinees Wednesday and Saturday St A SEPT. 28th. Seat Sale Thursday.

Mr. WiUUm Gillette aad Cosaaay In His resist Flay, SECRET SERVICE HARLEM JOCKEY CLU3 Hariesi Race Track. 6 RACES Rata or' Shine, at 2:30 P. M. ADMISSION.

75 CENTS. Fractal trains leave depot. Harrison street and Fifth avenue, at and 1: p. m. stop a Halsted street and Blue Island avenue, return Immediately after races.

Round trip SS cents. Lake ftireet trains connect with electric at Flfiy-Second atreet. and Madison street cable connects with electric at Fortieth street direct to track. DADIMTA I KmoiPio rnriii i will h. h.v THE LEOVA LEWIS GEN ARO RAlLfEY end MANY OTHER BIO FEATl HUH.

Kst Ooodsls'i TURNED UP Comedy saeeeia. THE COLUMBIA Masroe Deirbora Sis Evenings at 8. Matinees Wed. and Sat. at 2.

I The Stransre I A Mf and ix I Adveateres of IV the VP STAND LAST BEANSTALK. NICtHTBay Tsar Seats la Advaaee. GRAND OPERA HOUSE Tonight at S. Mats. Wed.

and Sat. at ENGAGEMENT OF Producing His New Romantic Comedy, PRINCE RUDOLPH; M'VICKER'S wSnrL Mats. The nAKDHKW MACK tiariar Comedian. iv AN IRISH CENTLEMAN. Sunday Sept.

IS MR. MACK'S Performance. "tSSsVl ROOF theater. Entirely snder roof. Wbolly enclosed.

Hteam heated. Comfortable any weather. RICHARD HARLOW The Olymsia Quartette. Ickert k. Bert.

The Biggest Vaudeville Show in Town. Matinee Every Pay. 5e- Ev' Admission. eOo. SCHILLER STOCK COMPANY.

Matinees Wednesday and Satur-lny. FR1YBE Klor a Flue Military Play mAIHfe Nest Week, First production of the brilliant comedy drama, "SECRETS OF STATE." Prices. 7o. 80c SSc Wed. S3 and Sor.

St. Joseph and Benton Harbor THE FAVORITE MICHIGAN afe a Reached via Graham Morton Line. St4l 91 Sldewheet Steamers, sailing from dock feet of Wabash i-Mcago. ax i p. ro.

every day. Special trip I rii-uiaioni daur. ti round trio return. p. m.

Tel. Main X1CX. Sam T. Jack's Opera-Hous Madlaos at. sear State.

Tel. M.191 Only Burlesque Show In Chicagoi, 2 Crand Performances Kvery L. ORANGR BLOSSOMS COMPANY. New Borlesques. Pictures, and Unrivaled SoeelalUea.

pricks to. aa c. ALH AMBRA ese UstlBee Wednesday. Washburn-Burn' a ProdneU ro of Frank Harvey's "THE UHD OF THE LIVIHG." Next Sun. THBBROADWAT GIRL" (Sew.) LYCEUM Prices 10, 20, 30c' Eda Clayton.

Horace Vinton and tbe Stock ta THE WAGES OF SIN. Mats. Sunday. Thursday, and Saturday. ACADEMY 15, 25, 35, 50.

75, $1.09. UNDER THE DOME. 'Matinees Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday. Next Week TUB LAND OF THE Ld VINO. Tr ma hhudim I s.

m. ana jiw Saturdays at 1 p. ro. Arriving In city on Visit Fruit Bell. 1.