Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • Page 3

JAYS IT CAN'T BE BROKEN. HUNTINGTON W. JACKSON'S ON JOHN CBEBAB'S WILL. for Himself and His Co executor, Williams, He Says They reclined All Offers of Aleiander Johnstone Will Beard yrot Gatchell on His Own Campos Is Hjke Coleman a Triple Murderer OfrtT Local News, a nthtfton W. Jackson, one of the executors of Joan yester "SjUst night about tne thi the will broken, so that they might benefit "Ijjoss need worry," Jackson, "the and I have known for some time init was a possibility, but have felt no anx outcome.

A few months aco a law Fisuer, hailing from Winnipeg, called mind said he was the representative of the of two sisters and a brother of Mr. frSTfclber. He gave the number and the the claimants to a share of the wealth. tha a lawsuit, him It whether these whether these takes not tho slightest parties are descendants to dispose of his property as he saw fit than that there is not the least possi discussion of this jmatter, for unde railed ae ain subseanentlv subject once more In answer to he admitted that none of the claimants known or seen, and, in fact, had never ESS Mr I'rerar in his lifetime. We again Ki Mr Fisher that we could do nothing follow the terms of the will, and under ffiuawrt the parties that he represented had the estate.

Fisher then spoke again jmiubnt we said nothing would be done for except bv order of a court, and we did not any eoort would so direct. "WohnTri no; seen Fisher sines, and no legal we ki.ow.noth init, save what we have seen in the will and that drawn by Mr. Crerar Mot be considered as parallels. The former, however, is not yet broken, Mr.Tilden SSnew corporation the reat and remainder of all Sb real and personal estate, or so much of it as might deem expedient words were claimed to be objection by the claimants for the estate. claimed that the amount of the Wraest that was left to the discretion of the ex Jctiton was uncertain, and therefore no valid dimosition had been made.

In Crerar' will the tSnest for the library is not left to the discretion of tht executors and trustees. Ihe bo is definite and clear in character Sd free from all uncertainty. He says in Ms will: 'I devise, and bequeath ill the rest, remainder, and residue of my state, both real and personal, for the erection, eresuon. maintenance, and endowment of a free mblio hbrary, to be called the John (rerar Life, and to be located in the City of Chicago, a preference being given to the South Division of the city inasmuch as the Newberry Library wEl be located in the North Division, md I direct that my executors and trustees cause an act of incorporation mder the laws of Illinois to be procured to carry eat tite purposes of the bequest, and I request that Norman Williams be the flrat Pratdont thereof and that in addition the following named friends of mine follow will act as the first Board of Directors in such corporation, and aid and assist my executors and trustees 'I desire the building to be tasteful, substantial, and fireproof, and that a sufficient fund be reserved over and above the cost of the construction to provide, maintain, and support a library for all "It would be difficult to use more explicit terms than Mr. Crerar used in making that bequest for the library.

5 What donbt is there as to his meaning? "None at all. It is as clear as the sun. There is not the slightest cause for anxiety on the part of the public. The will is to be sustained if suit is brought and the library will be erected. A law suit is to be deprecated, of course, for it will cause a postponement of the execution of the work intended by lit, Crerar' generous be Mr.

Williams and I a JOHNSTONE AFTER GAIC HELL'S SCALP The Mind Reader Defends His Performances and Will Go to Ann Arbor. W. E. Gooding, manager of Paul Alexander Johnstone, the mind reader, has returned from Minneapolis and declares with considerable warmth that Dr. Gatchell of Ann Arbor, has done Mr.

Johnstone a gross injustice in his alleged exposure of the latter'e performances. Gooding further declares that he is going to Ann Arbor on the next train and that Dr. Gatchell will regret his rashness before the moon is again I had concluded to pay no attention to his article," said Gooding. His placing a check on wposft, which I can have by reading his mind was hardly dignified. As for the Central Music Rail incident, when requested to keep bis mind fixed on a particular namely: the position he took in the tune was nearly unahln produce the scene through no fault of hii ively decline it that the hood is lado of lshe.

It is made of Henrietta cloth and is simply to light. 1 bare made arrangements for Johnstone's ap pwaaee at Ann Arbor, where he will give a pub he performance and give Gatchell a chance to awatrate his peculiar views." MIKE COLEMAN A Ml'EDEKER The Police Looking Up Evidence Against an Inmate of the Bridewell. The two men arrested with a kit of burglars' tools near Keeley's brewery last week by Patrol Jjen Styx and Mnnsterman have proven, it is to be Mike Coleman and Krick Sheri both dangerous men. The fellows gave their as William Earley and Robert Hemer, and were not to the bridewell by Justice Bradwell fine of $150 for carrying concealed weapons and having burglars' tools in their possession. They are known as gun fighters," and had the Htrolmen not taken them by surprise a lively match would have in all probability re 4 charged with the murder of Patrolman JSttor two after he was arretted for the murder Michael McMahon, Treasurer of 2Lr at Thirty ninth and Laurel Through some technicality, according to Police, he went free.

After this he went to East St. Louis, where he opposite the city4alL One vu a hand' in the burglary. Ex Mayor Bow making it hot for the thieves when he WMaajsjBaated. Coleman was suspected of the Sftwt escaDed and nothing was hoard of him aw arrest last week. 0ONGBESSMAS MASON RETURNS.

the Resolution on the Pier Ques tion Was All Right. Congressman Mason returned from Washington and is ready for the fray over in the District. He is delighted with the recep he received at the big Republican meet at Pittsburg Saturday, and says that People of Pennsylvania are aDDarently well with the work of Congress, Regarding Reed's visit to Hlinoie, Mr. Mason said not give the details of that gentleman Sjjwnents. He understood, however, before Washington, that Mr.

Reed will arrive in about Oct. 24. He will make one or two in the Third District. HE talked quite freely about the recent passed by Congress authorizing the V. along the so called to the belief thatfit would have been which provided that the dockage prop instead of the one passed, which was by the Secretary of War.

Discussing the mm evening he said All I ask you to say for me is that I would like you in publishing the history of the Pnbliah the resolution in full which I in and the petition which was sent to me owners of Chicago. I would also like the petition published and if Then publish the resolution drawn by Secretary of War which was adopted almost both Houses and signed by the Preei l6e resolution aa recommended by the Secre Places the whole la the hands of the Secretary himself, and 5 even allowed to give a if he it is in the inter far as I arh concerned of this port f.f thot business men. If the granting tSSESLK, Ration of Chicago of andintro adottodT "Pealing the one was not aware that the firm was a tenant of the railroad company" CICERO TOWN BOARD MEETING. Rnlea Laid Down for Bicycle Riders Rou seswon ar Austin Saturday evening. A communication from William R.

Wickeaon behalf of the Oak Park wheelmen, juajruiK uio xown uoaru to consider carefully the matter of debarring bicycle riders from the use of placed on file, A petition lng the board to declare the contract for the im jrred to Street and Highway Committee! Rebates provements. The reported awarding contract for Taylor avenue sewer to Duchien wore BtamUna ing the regular meeting for tho considOTationCtof such business as may be bromrht before it. A was auopiea to the ettwt that the action of the ofheer who arrested Henry Aiken and who The report of ronimissions on the improvement of Austin avenue between Madison and Twelfth estimated the cost at S2S.904.' The the following ordinance in regard to use of bi cycles.oi similar vehicles in die Town of Cicoro, to go into force and effect Oct. No person or persons shall ride a bicycle or similar vehicle in or upon any of the streets or other public places in the Town of Cicero without the special consent of the Board of Trustees of said town, without complying with the following rules To go upon roadways only, to go not more as possible, and k'eeping on the right hand side of the roadway to use extreme caution in keeping out of the way of horses and foot passengers; to announce their approach by ringing a bell; and to always carry a signal light at night, 01 PersonB wto shall violate any or upon conviction pay a fine of not less 'than one each and every offense. The police of the Town of Cicero shaU have the power to arrest on sight any of the provisionTof A WEST SIDE RACING INCIDENT.

Some of the Workings of the Combine Unfolded by Correspondent. R. J. Thomson's letter in yesterday's Tribune created quite a deal of comment in local racing circles. Another was received from him yesterday in which he unf olds quite a story.

Ha says: of The West Side track the following may be read with Saturday, Sept. 27, the fifth quarter mile selling race, with ten starters. One of the horses. Crab Cider, was scratched, as his owner, Mr. Brophey, had learned that there was his horse win the race in order to either buy the colt or force Mr.

Brophey to pay an exorbitant price to retain him. The scratching of Crab Cider left Barnett. Groves, owner, such a deserved favorite, he having worked the distance in 1 HYi, that in the betting he was speedily backed down from 2H to 1 to7 to 5. When the horses were sent to the post Mr. Groves' jockey.

Hill, was taken from the horse and Soden, a jockey of the combination, substituted, this in spite of the fact that Groves showed the management pool checks representing 1600 or $700, a most forcible argument that his intention was to win with his colt. His plea was not allowed, and as soon as the jockeys were changed the betting changed also. Barnett's price going up several points, though he was to be ridden by a better boy, while the price on Enterprise, whose best previous performance at the distance was 1 :16. receded from 5 or horsemen remarked: 'Our money is burned and so it turned out, the race resulting Enterprise first, Warren Leland second, and Barnett third, in 1 d5H, a full second slower than Barnett could have run it in. After the race Mr.

Groves complained to the management of his treatment, more especially as his jockey, Hill, had been the leading jockey at St. Louis all summer, and had won the majority of his mounts, beside having a reputation for honesty second boy here, and wanted to run the of money, with Hill on Barnett instead of Soden. For this proposition he was roundly abused then and there, and under the present condition of things it is safe to say that there is no redress for either himself or his friends who had backed the horse largely and lost the WOULDN'T LET M'INTOSH TALK. And a Row at the Socialists' Meeting Was the Result The Socialists' meeting of yesterday started in with a good sized row on its hands. It all came about from the refusal of the Chairman to allow one Mcintosh to make a few remarks.

Several resolutions had been offered for discussion, and a number of the members had availed themselves of the opportunity to display their oratorical powers, but when Mr. McDitosh started to say something the Chair immediately informed him that he could say nothing in that meeting, and declared he would make an explanation later. But Mr. McDitosh wanted a little light on the subject, especially and usually took i not allow, as they claim to be the originators of the hall was in an uproar, fifteen or twenty trying to speak at once, in which Mcintosh endeavored to give an explanation, claiming the meeting was a public one and as such he had a right to speak. But the Chair refused to hear him, and cries of Put him out and Give him a chance could appeared be the majority Mr.

Mcintosh finally subsided and order was restored. A sarcastic resolution was offered by Mr. Morgan in which the Socialists hear with pleasure of the rapid growth and far reaching power of the Standard Oil company, which is an evidence of and many were the talesrelated of acts oi tyranny meeting concluded with an address by G. A. Hoeln on the Anti Socialist Laws, and the Socialists' Movement in Europe." THE LABOR DAY TICKET FOBGERT.

Progress of the Investigation hy the Trade and Labor Assembly. The forged ticket case was before the Trades and Labor Assembly at its regular meeting at Bricklayers' Hall yesterday. The investigating committee appointed to audit the accounts of the Labor Day Committee submitted its report. The committee's report alleged that the held by the entertainment committee relation to the prosecution of the some reason unkno of indefinite lnforn id been refused thi work. A detailed report of revenue and expenditures was given, though not quite complete, owing to the slowness of defined all 10 money tifig the committee to make a full report on the doings of the entertainment committee.

The admission of the Chicago Waiters LeagueLreferredat the last meeting to the Executive Board, was reported upon favorably. The Farmers' Mutual Benevolent Association sent a communication asking the assembly to appoint a committee for a joint conference Oct. 20. The Secretary was instructed to secure a copy of the F. M.

B. A. by laws and regulations. The repeal of the Merritt Conspiracy law and the doing away with the employment of special policemen were demanded in a report presented by the Legislation Committee of the assembly. TheExecutive Board was instructed to take legal advice for the purpose of defending the cornicemakers who were indicted Saturday.

WILLIAM D. WIMAN, ELECTRICIAN. Something About the Man Who Is to Wed Miss Deere. William Dwight Wiman, who is to lead to the altar next Wednesday Miss Deere, the Moline (HI.) heiress, is the constructor of the Yerkes electric fountains in Lincoln Park. Since graduating at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, with honors in the electrical course, he has pursued this career for some years.

His rather, who has always made him a Mmpanion and friend, advised him to enter Edison's establishment as a common workman, which he did, and for two years he put in ten hours a day in a pair of overalls, leaving his wmfcrtable heme at a deep interest inTim. and nnWons nrominent men in that line. Among these Was sir Franca we ot electrical rpunwius, hundreds of thousands THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1890. attraction at night pf the great exhibition. Mr.

Wiman became thoroughly imbued with father to erect them on Staten Island as one of atthat Bummer Having served their purpose on Staten Island they the liberahtv of Mr. Yerkes, trani ferrcd to Chicago, and Mr. Wiman has spent most of the summer in this city eracting them. That he has shown a great deal of abilitYand taste in their development will be testified to by the thon feve witnessed and been attracted by their beauty. The regular business employment, however, of the young bridegroom ns that of superintendent of the Richmond Light, Heat, and Power Co.

of Staten Island. Among the wedding gifts will be the deed to a beautiful home from Mrs. Wiman, who has spent the last few months in beautifying and making most attractive this present to her new daughter. It is side by side with the house of fcw, Walker, between wtiom there has been for many years the closest friendship. EDWARD QUINN'S SUDDEN CALL.

Peculiar Case at the Cook County Hospital Accidents. Edward Quinn, aged 35 years, died at the County Hospital at 5 o'clock yesterday morning under peculiar circumstances. He was found lying on the sidewalk on Larrabee street by OfficearCorbett early Saturday evening. The officer thought the man was ill and took him to the Alexian Brothers' Hospital There the physicians pronounced it a case of drunk and Quinn was taken to the East Chicago Avenue Station, where he was locked up on a Charge of disorderly rnnrhw man moaned, so continuously that Lieut. O'Con had him i were present when the i broke loose in C.

arrested say he plaines Street Station. 'The Coroner will investigate the ease today. Albert Gasek, living with his parents at No. 789 North Hoisted street, fell down a rear stairway at his home yesterday afternoon and received dangerous injuries. Laura Knost, a 3 year old daughter of Henry Knost, who keeps a saloon at No 410 North avenue, whde flying a kite yesterday afternoon ran in front of a cable car at the intersection of North avenue and Wells street She was knocked down and seriously injured.

GLEANINGS IN LOCAL FIELDS. Mrs. P. Quinn's Geese. Mrs.

P. Quinn, who resides at the corner of Fortieth and Dearborn streets, was yesterday the proud owner of a large flock of geese. Today Mrs. P. Quinn hasn't even a goslin.

Last evening two strangers drove up to Mrs. P. Quinn's yard in a covered wagon, and with the aid of several fence rails the birds were induced to "walk the plank into the covered wagon. ae, and the los iiscover that she had been robbed, a fled to look out for Mrs. P.

Quinn's geese." A TalkHo Young Men. "A Confidential Talk to Young Men was the subject of a lectnre delivered at Farwell Hall last evening, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. by Mr.

S. M. Sayford, a college evangelist from New touched upon the so called evils of modern society. No young man, he said, should smoke, because it attacked the physical iated with vulgarity and profanity. He in ciated with the saloon and gambling houses.

Mr. Sayford thought the tendency of modern society was toward immodesty. He declared that there was not a theater that could keep open doors a year unless it presented spectacular exhibitions. modern waits came in for a They Liked the Site, The New England newspapermen who have been visiting the Sioux City, corn palace did not reach Chicago Saturday evening, as was expected, but arrived yesterday morning. The day was spent in sightseeing and visiting with friends.

Many members of the party had never been in this city before and were delighted with the evidences of Chicago enterprise. Secretary Butterworth of the World's Fair directory and Press Secretary Murphy took a number of the visitors out riding. They were driven through and Fullerton avenue car was passing over the viaduct at tt of Chicago avenue and Halsted many of whom were hanging on the sides of the car. The sudden crash caused a general stampede, in which several persons were trampled under Nominated for the Legislature, Senator R. M.

Burke and Franz Koch were nominated for the Legislature from the Eleventh Senatorial District Saturday afternoon by the Eleventh Senatorial Independent Club. The meeting was held at MeAuley's HaU, No. 3109 Halsted Newsboys as Highwaymen. Keller Moreland, Joseph Murphy, John La Bell, and John Smith assaulted a German named John Dudley at 12 o'clock last night, near the corner of Fifth avenue and Wasnington street, robbing him of a gold watch and chain. They ran down Fifth avenue, but their victim's cries attracted the attention of the police, who captured them.

The highwaymen are newsboys, their ages ranging Irish National Burial Association. The Irish National Burial Association met yesterday afternoon. The report of the Treasurer showed a disbursement during the year of $568, leaving a balance of The following officers were elected President, S. C. Buckley Vice President, Daniel O'Connor Secretary, John Markey Treasurer, Dennis O'Connor; Trustees, M.

Fitzgerald, M. J. Kelly, M. Mulcahy. John Dowling, J.

J. 0 ConnelL In a Dangerous Condition. Mrs. Esther Driscoll, who shot herself Saturday morning at her home, No. 19 Lincoln avenue, is still in a dangerous condition.

Her attending physician says the ball passed clear through her body and buried itself in the wainscoting of the room. It passed within half an inch of the heart, sSianssay there is some hope for her Physicians si ward stole a $30 biU from his parents, who live at State and Sixty fourth streets. For a week the boy treated his associates like princes, and when the money was exhausted he returned home and was arrested. The little fellow has been locked up several times. The Women After Justice Prindlville.

The Woman's Alliance has decided to ask Police Magistrate Prindiville to rescind his order refusing its representatives admittance behind the railing. If he is obdurate it wiU circulate a petition to the Circuit Court Judges asking his re Cremieux Literary Club. The Cremieux Literary Club met at Emerson Hall, on Randolph street, yesterday afternoon. A program was presented consisting of recitations, book reviewings, essays, and musical selections. The society will give its annual ball at Germania Hall Dec 6.

Escaped from the Insane Asylum. Elizabeth Steinwatt has escaped from the Cook County Asylum at Dunning. She was 45 years of age 5 feet 6 inches tad, weight about 160 pounds, light complexion wore blue calico dress, trimmed with white braid, and speaks with strong German A Deserter Gives HimseltlJp, A German giving his name as Fred Kramer gave himself up at the East Chicago Avenue Station at 1 o'clock this morning as a deserter from the United army. He will be turned over to the Government officials toady. Looking for the Owners.

The Central Station is anxious to find the owners of the gold watches taken from the high way robbers arrested io their room over Jacobs' Clark Street Theater last week. Agriculture in Germany. Germany produced is tons of wheat. 5,363,426 tons of rye, 1.938,418 tone of barley, and tons of BYAN CLOSED HIS EYES. Twenty Seven Bound Battle in Indiana Between Tha Victor's Ability OveresUmated The Fight Was Not a Scientific Athletic Sports at the Grounds of the Wanderers' Cricket Club Sporting News.

The friends of Tom Ryan, a lightweight fighter from Michigan, have had so much to say about his ability that the 200 or 300 men who went out from the Wabash depot yesterday morning expected to see him knock out little Con Doyle with two ounce gloves in half a dozen rounds. They saw instead a pretty but unscientific fight of twenty seven rounds, which was anybody's till the The talk of Ryan as the equal of any man of his weight is laughable, Probably a dozen 140 pouuders in Chicago could give him a game, and a man like McAuliffe would pound his head off. He is quick on his feet and strong, but he can't use his right hand, and after his antagonist had countered on him two or three times yesterday his left hand jabs were light and lacked conn worn himself out with rushing, The fight came off about 3:30 a. in a big hay barn in Indiana three hours' ride from town. The ring was pitched quickly and with little dispute.

Malachi Hogan was chosen referee. Doyle's weight was announced as 136Vi pounds and Ryan's as 138. Harry Gilmore and Frank Girardwere behind Doyle and Bill Richards and George Sid dons looked after Ryan. The purse was $300, of long reach and his condition was excellent. The mostly missing the tall fellow's alertness.

Whenever tncy came together anct an exchange occurred Ryan had much the best of it. He hit Dovle on both eyes and on the Jaw with his left, uppor cuttod him twice with his right, and in return got several hard punches on the face. One of them drew blood from his nose and another cut his upper lip. After the seventh round Doyle, who had worn himself out with his repeated rushes, assumed the defensive and Ryan forced him around the ring. It was the opinion of the spectators that the big fellow could have knocked out Doyle with any kind of a good blow after that.

Bnt he hit with no confidence. All the damage he did was by simply stopping Doyle's Ryan went down against the ropes, and the boy would have fouled him but for the warning of his in did anyhitr eak and tired, the first few rounds, wen closing rap is evident that he was'licked. but Rvan the sixteenth round Doyle rallied, if he his swollen eyes he would have finished Ryan right there. His blows were much harder and more confident than Ryan's, but they were wild and ineffective. Still Doyle's friends urged him to go on.

hoping that one of his wild lunges would land, and knowing that Ryan could do no particular damage. It was either man's fight apparently until the twenty seventh round, when Doyle's eyes closed completely. Gilmore sent him in 'o win or lose, and the boy swung right and left wildly without landing. Then Gilmore. seeing that his man had made his run, threw np the sponge, Doyle didn't want to quit.

The boy's condition was pitiful. He ran blindly into the ring, crying Let me fight till I drop." He swung in a wild fashion at his seconds and at the referee, and was carried lighting out of the ring. He showed considerable punishment, his face being swollen and his eyes in such condition that he will not be able to use them for several days. The crowd did not reach town till nearly noon. On the way back there were several pretty good fights among the sports who had been spectators of the other contest; Prize Fight on a Steamboat.

Pittsburg. Oct. A prize fight took place on the deck of a boat on the Ohio River a few miles below Rochester. at an early hour this morning. The contestants were William Bissau of McKeesport, and George Gillen of Mansfield.

The battle SFOBT ON THE WANDERERS' GROUNDS. Athletes Bace for The Winners of There were some athVugports on the Wanderers' club grounds were enjoyed by a large number of enthusiasts. The track was heavy, but as the races were for glory only this made but little difference. The first event was a 100 yard dash with Ed Butcher at the scratch in the first heat. The heat was taken by C.

A Nathan, 10 yards, with R. E. Bottemus, 3 yards, second. Time, 10 2 5 seconds. W.

C. Knepper, with 6 yards, won first place in is taken by Nathan in 10 4 5 taken by Na' match was J. P. Kearoy endeavored to run three fourths of mUe while W.C.Clingeu walked one half a mile. He faded and Clingen time for the distance was The i an yard event entries were Knepper and Walsh, scratch Baker, 3 yards Elliott, yards Sathan, 10 yards Gelder, 10 yards, and Bottemus, Rrds.

Bottemus was first, and Elliott second. broad jump Knepper cleared 20 ring 17 feet 7 inches took sf starter was James Price, who had performed the same duties at the big meet the day previous. The Salford Harriers left Chicago yesterday GARDEN CITYS MEET DEFEAT. The Whitings Outplay Them at the North Side Other Games. Garden 9 12 Xu The dark clouds that hung over the city yesterday did not keep the crowds away from the City League grounds.

It rained np to 1 o'clock, but in spite of the fact the grounds were in first class shape, not showing any bad effects from the amount of water that had fallen on them. By far the most important of the games was that played at the North Side grounds by the Garden Citys and tings. After a hard struggle the latter won, monship of the league. is a popular one. The Rivals defeated the West Ends and the Brands defeated the Franklins.

Whitings, Garden Citys, 3. When play was called at the North Side grounds 3.000 people had passed through the gates and found positions of vantage to witness the decisive game between the Whitings and Garden Citys, the two leaders in the race. The stands proved inadequate to provide accommodation for the the field and stood foo 1 't 1 ficient power or volume to express their surplus enthusiasm had provided themselves with huge tin horns. At each brilliant play by their favorite side they made the air tingle with discordant sounds. Both teams presented their strongest fronts.

The Garden Citys seemed to appreciate the task before them, and set about early in the week to get together a winning team, from what source they cared not, just so it was a winner. From the confines of Omaha. Aurora, and other Chicago suburbs they secured men to fill what they considered the weak points in their team. They walked on the field with smiles of serene satisfaction with themselves and all the world wreathing their faces. It was of no avail, however.

The champions were out for that pennant and they were de Garden Citys gave them a most determined argument before they finally succumbed. The Whitings' admirers were on the anxious seat right from the start, and it was not until the last man was out in the ninth that they dared breathe easy. In the first inning the Whitings started off with a rush. Rheims, the first man up for them, lifted a ball to far left for two bases and scored on Rooks' drive to right. The Garden Citys tied the score in the fourth.

Boyd made a lucky two bagger to left and scored onManning's single. The next three innings there was no advantage on either side, and the Gardens were retired easily in the eighth. Then the champions succeeded in rattling their opponents badly winning the game. Crowe opened by sending Scan batter going to second on the throw in. Honan hit along the left foul line for two bases and Scanlon and Mehrle scored.

This seemed to rattle the Gardens. O'Brien popped up a fly which Noll muffed. Barrett wenttt plate, leaving the bases full. Bheims popped up a fly which McDonald muffed. The ball was fielded to Manning, who threw wild to the plate, and three runs scored as a consequence.

The Gardens rallied ii could get up even Crow was in splendid form and pitched a masterly game for Uie Garden Citys. Ha was steady and effective, at and Perkins for the Whitings was also fn good form, red off his delive ir field. Tony Suck had a hard garnet Whitings 1 0000005 Gard Citvs 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 Earned runs Whitings: Garden Citys. 2. Two Time of game ISO.

Cm Brands, Franklins, 9. The Franklins met defeat at the hands of the Brands at the Southwest grounds. It seemed to be a battle between Bender and Duffy, who kept increasing their strike out record, and at the finish it stood 10 to 13, respectively. Although the hits were evenly divided the Brands were lucky to get them in at the proper McGrath made some i 8 Carbine. HoUis.

Base on balls Duff (2), Often, Carbine. Car lin, Melnke, Lynch, Quigley. Hit by ball pitches Duffy, Rivals, West Ends, 1. Two home runs by Possehl and O'Mearawonthe game for the Rivals against the West Ends on the Northwest Park. It was one of the prettiest games played on these grounds and was characterized by good hitting and phenomenal fieldine.

especially in the work of O'Roi ly. The Melding of the Rivals held them down three hits, the Rivals also indulged in somi lively hitting but could obtain only four safe ones the ball over the left field fence. In the seventh, after two men were retired, O'Meara sent the ball over the right field fence. It was one of the long BOYS' LEAGUE GAMES. Locals, Lineolns, and Lake View Records Win the Contests Played.

CJufcj. Won. Lot. Percent The Boys' League games were continued yesterday on the City League grounds. Three good games were the result.

The Lake View Records defeated the West End steady up hill game. owe the defeat chiefly to Frasier's wildness. The score Lake View Records 1 1 0 5 ords. i. Bilges on balls Juniors, Records, 7.

Two base hit Frasler Home Struck balls Fariey.2; i. 'ffud nitchoa jfraslar, i igg. Locals, 14 Centrals, 3. The Locals easily defeated the Centrals at the Southwest grounds. Gibbswas in fine form and had the Centrals at his mercy.

The score gamed run Locals. Stolen Locals, 12: Archie. Time Umplre TlndeU. Lineolns, 10; Standards, Z. The Lineolns defeated the Standards playing two professional players ha latter made live of the clnb.

The hits off Welch. The would have won the game otherwise without a doubt, they putting up the best fielding game. The score: 0 7 1 10 Base hits balls Lincolns. Standards. 1.

Errorg Standards, nelly. Umpire Amateur Base Ball Notes. The Owl Pleasure Club defeated the Garden City Pleasure Club by a score of 28 to 16. The Unions, having played twenty nine games, winning nineteen of them, have disbanded battery for next season. Addri care Blue Line.

No. 209 La Salle The Elgins defeated the Irontons at Iron ton, 111. The score was 16 to 8 in favor of the Elgins. D. C.

Clarke, late of the Michigan League, patched for the Elgins. Ryan and McCoy were The Buffalo Juniors claim the 14 year old championship of the city, winning twenty six out of twenty eight games. They will play one more game and then disband. They will reorganize pitching of Siewenie, he striking The batteries were Siewenie and Oaken of the Buffalo Juniors and R. Warner and H.

Warner of the Clybourns. The score Buffalo Juniors 0 0 0 0 MH Clybourns 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 The following blood curdling item was sent in last night game of 4 to 3 in favor of the the grandest steals of thi Hacked by umpire and a crowd of colored toughs irerything they wanted. The Heroes challenge le Unions for $25 for a game Sunday, Oct, ny of the inclosed grounds. Money and men can a found at Battery D. R.

Hcbbaud." President Brush Discouraged. Indianapolis, Oct. 5. President Brush of the old Indianapolis team, left for Chicago tonight, and from there will go to New York for the league meeting Thursday. He takes rather a pessimistic view of the base ball outlook and says that he does not see how any compromise between the league and can the luxury of a team in the league, even if opportunity offered, for with current salaries to pay, he says, the divided interest away from home would leave this city high and dry financially.

Cincinnati, he argues, lost much money this season, and Stern would never have sold had there been any chance ahead of keeping even. He thinks Cincinnati as convenient a hole as any for brotherhood money, and is of the Boston triumvir's opinion that the fight had better go on, and that the longest pocket book will win it What the League Will Do. Washington, D. Oct. President Young oMhe National Base Ball League says: "At a meeting of the magnates of the league to be held on the 8th instant all phases of tile base ball situation will be discussed and in the event of sals of the Cincinnati club having been determined upon in the meanwhile arrangemente will be perfected looking toward anew league team for that city.

This is only contingent, however, upon a bona fide sale of Mr. Stern's holding, for he cannot dispose of the franchise which the league holds for Cincinnati." At Louisville Louisville, 0 Columbus, 0. At St. St. Louis, 6 Toledo, 2.

Bay West Side track are; First race, five eighths mile, for 2 year olds Calbe, 110 pounds; Willow, 108; Parapet, 108; March, 110; Ferryman, 1( 100; Peristal Hard' throe quarters mile Khaften, 127 cSZSL Billy Pinkerton, 118 iFanchette, 11S Glen Rush 104. Fourth race, three quarters of a Billy Mandolin, 99; Lulu May, 99. Fifth race, one Vermont, 122 jpounds; L. 110 Hardie, 95 Jasper, 85 Dora Thorn, 85. Sixth race, selling, three quarters of a mile Later On.

110 pounds; Cadaverous, 103; Pack horse, 105 Bonnie Annie, 99 Skobeioff 98 Norwood. 96; Henry 11a Hon. John 96; Cop Gov. Hardin, 96; Wedgefield, 91; The Stelnitz Tschigorin Chess Match. New York, Oct.

The date for the opening of the chess match between the experts Tschigorin and Steinitz will be settled upon as soon as Sefior C. D. Colmayo. the gentleman who has been asked to act as referee, has notified the managers of his acceptance. Tschigorin wiU play in St.

Petersburg, whde his idvices from Havana say that Tarrasch. who is invited by the Havana Chess club to play "'1 To cline the match oi of a paving gang on Shelby avenue, will you give me one of those round cedar blocks?" "Those blocks belong to the city, my boy. If mine, but you don't look like a taxpayer. How want m8 WhM "I want to cover it with carpet and make a "What do you want of a hassock? You ain't a married but I can trade the hassock for a it of a bird cage "0,1 don't want the cage, but I found out I could trade the cage for aa oxidised picture There it is again. What good is a picture frame without any picture?" But Mr.

Oliver has got a picture of Gen. Sheridan, and he said he would trade me a hanging lamp for a good oxidized frame for it." So it's the lamp you want?" No I've got. no particular use for a lamp but I can trade a good hanging lamp for a Persian rug, and I can trade the rug for a Mexican parrot, and Tom Higbee will trade me his banjo for the parrot. See? It's the banjo I'm St. OFFICIAL WEATHER FORE OAST.

For Indiana and Illinois, rain, variable winds, stationary temperature in Indiana, slightly cooler in For Michigan, variable winds, generally westerly, portion, stationary temperature in il Vh '1 by blight changes In tempei Kansas fair weather, stationary fair weather, southwestly windf slightly warmer, except stationary temperature For North Dakota and South Dakota, fair westhei in tomperatur4 Chicago Siqhal Oma, Chicago, 1 p. Oct forecast for Chicago ana vicinity: gab slightly warmer, northerly becoming varlabh Place of observation.1 Bot ton, Mass. Buffalo.N.Y Kas. Urn H.Vv4j Helena.Jfcnt.."!!!] Jacksonville. Kansas City, Mo Minnedosa Nashville.

Tenn New bawego, ifVxT.ii'uii KocbestenN. Bpringftani Springfield, Mo ifSlSai La Champagne, Arrived, steamer British Princess, Passed, steamer Moravia. New York, for 1, La BoargOKne, NewTork. ANNOUNCEMENTS, Tdftfldopiiosed to corrupt primaries will meet in their respective wards Tuesday to 'arrange for holding FUNERAL Dally on Chicago i Csmetery Offlcs of Ssc'tsi nnuod, lit Ctty H. 33.

wat Mount Hope Cemet rhenu BcA'acefandrand Fu'nerTTrain of the Chi Milwaukee and Si Paul railway leaves Depot Madison and daily at Uw p. m. Funeral flowers and designs can be obtained at. an hour's notice at Gallagher's. TeL233s.

Annie G. Bailey, beloved daughter of Thomas F. and Annie G. Ballev. aged 17 years and 8 months.

Funeral from residence of her parentx. 353 Center Tuesday. Oct. 7. at 9:30 a.

to Jesuit Church, thence by cars to Calvary. CM. A St. P. Oct.

5. 1890, Minnie, wife of Francis Brazie, at her home in Montrose. Funeral Tuesday. Oct. 7.

at 3 clock. Carriages to Union Bridge Annie, beloved wife of Bergun. at her residence, 251 Market Oct. 5, nee. Fun "al Tuesday.

Oct. 7. at 10:30 a. to the Church of 'the Namj. cars via the Chicago and At Ids residence.

Si Hd Sunday even lne Oct. a. John Dupee formerly of Boston. SiuZm. Boston and Bangor.

Me. papers piease Set SlTXlVAN ion Church for high mass to Calvary. Catherine Sullivan, at her so Funeral sHEEHY Mlchsel E. gaeehy. beloved husband of A nnaSbeehv aged 11 Tears 9 months and 3 days.

i Br cbur.r.. wh rr tish willbecelfe orated, thence by carriages to MU Olivet. ton th Sdayi Funeral from residence. 1313 BtigsL THE AIDITORIUM. Saturday, Oct Farewell Coneeru of STRAUSS ASU HIS FAMOUS Vienna Orchestra SALS OF SEATS BEOIHB THIfl MORWIMQ.

THE COLUMBlA 7l0iI0e ant MMl EVERYBODY'S VEEDICT, ft THE BEST IN THE WORLDS 6 NIGHTS, Wednesday Every Child Should Beet 'HICAGO Last week but one of the Exposition of 1890 OPEN DAY AND EVENING (Bzoept Sunday from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Magnificent Orchestra, led by Mr.

Rdolph Admission Adults Children 15a. A VERITABLE JAM LAST NIGHT. STRUCK BY Ulfflll HSaffiSvl John L. Sullivan. EST SIDE PABK.

Running Racesl 6 RACESTODAY WITH ENTRIES. CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE Fire Proot MR. LAWRENCE bIaRRETT SUPPORTED BY MISS GALE. mSLI.HAMLET Tuesday and Wednesday. MEECHANT Ol? VENICE: Thursday, OTHELLO: Friday, KICHKLIiTJ: SaturdayMatinee, YORICK'8 LOVE; Saturday OPERA HOUSE.

ANOTHER MmW STEER iiMYouit TONIGHT. wife. HOOLEY'S THEATER. ROSINA VOKES LONDON COMEDY CO. COBSiCAX LEGACY.

Thursday and FrL Klattt id Saturday Matinee TBI CIBCUS 8ILVEB SHIELD. L1BBY PRISON WAR MUSEUM. LlEBYraSON. The only War Museum in America. A wonderful exhibition of historic relies.

Opf dally and Sunday H.R. JACOBS' ACADEM MldilM 4 iMA EVJsKY EVSNTaQ TH1B WJLKK, NEW WINDS0R IM1 (M DlYtM. M. B. LEAV1TT Lessee and Manager Resident Manager BEN LEAVTTT TONIGHT I AN ARTI3TIC TRIUMPH.

at a 1 Eya Monfltforcl EiipaieLeTotT. Next Weelc Qillette's ITew Private Secretary. CBITERION THEAT ER. Every Evening this week, Saturday and Bandar THE CITY CLUB BTJELESQ0E AND VAUDEVILLE li iv IT' i'l KOHL Week Commencing MONDAY. Oct.

6, RACES BI 16 LABI TYPEWRITERS. H. R. JACOBS' CLARK ST. THEATER, PETE BAKER EDEN MUSEK OEl 10 a.

ft to 10301. EDEN MLTSEE. The Famous Kehoes, the Oalety Dancers. Mms. T8 ittin ttffl MOJOM 8127.

Standing Boom Only at 8. The Greatest of all Spectae Aioiii Ho world i ElfMty Dayt Matinees Thursday and Sat Next Sunday aiBEBIA. THE The Greatest Realistic Plsy of tr a AgS. THE LIMITED MAIL. See the Wonderful Railroad Train.

Next Snnday A PEEILOPB VOYAGE. toatG8HT I MASTER AND MAN Nert Sunday Matlnee PETE BAKEB. LYCEIM THEATER. WMen lartell Mammvtli Cpldntin. Mastodon lc Aggregation of BrlgaArt Jevrets.

Thursday. Saturday, and 8 on day. PARK Stttt ft, B8I fiamtiL WILLIAMS A ADAMS' HOTKLTX OQ A Grand Olio of Novelties..