The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

8 THE CITY IN BRIEF Jlail Man Breaks His Back Carry ing Valentines. HOUSEON WHEELS IN TOWN Pand of Fellowship No, Longer Extended to Mr. Glover. Nw System of Miking Arrests Adopt 7 ed by North Side Police Other News. VALE5STIVB IS HERB.

la Lui4 Dovra with SlMper- VIDENCES of the fact that yesterday was celebrated aa St. Valentine's day were to be discovered st the post-offlce. The postman was the busiest man In town. The number of valentines was not aa great as In former years, perhaps 30 per tent as many of the tender and sarcastic missives were not mailed before night, and tomorrow will be another day for their distribution through the postofflce, the total may reach the average. The number of line boxes and large packages, which Indicate the sending of expensive valentines, has more than been cut in half.

Postofflce officials ascribed the absence of the expensive kinds to the bicycle. They say the yonng men are saving their money for bicycle supplies, as the maidens of today prefer a silver-plated bicycle lamp, a nice cyclometer, and other devices for the wheel to the simpering 'verses and multicolored hearts and thatched cottages that adorn the missives of the love saint. In the residence districts the mail was heaviest. In some instances carriers who get-back from their first trip at 9 o'clock did not return till afternoon. Trips were ordered to be dropped wherever the valentine trade Interfered with the regular schedule.

i SEW YORK OR BCST. Lasley Family Pass Tkraash City tm Hoase Wajrom. "4 Lesley, given name unknown, his wife, and four of his children reached Chicago yesterday, after one of the most peculiar trips that ever a man made. They have come from California in a house on wheels, which Lesley nuide from' a cedar tree and which was designed by his wife. Their ultimate destination is New Tork.

and they figure that they have traveled already 4.926 miles. The house was driven around the streets yesterday and attracted all kinds of attention. Howard, the tramp, who Is to leave for New York with his wheelbarrow soon, was with the party, arfd acted as showman. The house Itself Is occupied usually by Lesley, his wife, and their four children. It Is not larger than an ordinary two-horse vehicle.

One of the children was born on the trip from the coast, and for nearly two years the queer house-wagon has been the only home the family has known. BAY HE IS SOT OS THE IQIARE. Ha ad of Fellowship. Extract from Rev. Mr.

Glover. was given out last night that the right hand of fellowship was withdrawn at Wednesday night's business meeting of the deacons cf the Englewood Baptist Churchr-Stewart and Englewood avenues, from Rev. Nelson Glover, a graduate of Morgan Park Theological School, and until a short time ago connected with a church In Bay City. Mich. Some time ago Rev.

Mr. Glover reached Chicago from Michigan and took up his residence on Oakwood boulevard. He presented himself for admission to the Englewood Baptist Church and was received by the pastor. Rev. Myron W.

Haynes. who supposed that the leverend gentleman was all that he represented himself to be. Soon after the papers printed dispatches from Bay City, In which Rev. Mr. Glover was held up to public derision, and it was at once brought to the notice of the deasons of the Englewood Church.

The deacons proceeded to Investigate and sent for Rev. Mr. Glover to explain, but he turned a deaf ear to the entreaties of the deacons. Several other urgent invitations were sent to him and he failed to reply. Then the deacons took vigorous measures and withdrew the right band of fellowship from.

Glover. J. C. Denison, one of the deacons, speaking of the matter last night, said: "Glover was an Immoral man. The charges were supported by affidavits and he could have been present and refuted them.

We gave blm ample time and notice and he failed, and so be was expelled. The matter will be given the widest publicity In order to prevent him from vetting Into any other Mr: Denison would not explain the manner In which Rev. Mr. Glover had committed the alleged breach of morality. LIABLE TO COMMIT A CRIME.

JIrtl side Police Make Arrests Sew Flaa. Joseph Hearney and Michael Burns were arrested early Thursday morning by Officers Mayer and Jeckels of the East Chicago avenue police station and locked up. No charge was Iced against them, but they were simply I)eld, as Lieutenant Loughran said, "awaiting developments." Developments of. what nature could not be ascertalnd, and Inquiry at the East Chicago avenue police station, where the prisoners were held, failed to discover any one who could tell what the men were being held for. Hearney's mother, accompanied by aa attorney, entered -the station yesterday morning, and, learning that no charges had been, preferred against -the men, reported their detention to Inspector 6chaack.

Inspector ordered that they be either booked -or discharged. Accordingly, Burns and Hearney, charged with disorderly conduct, were added to the morning's docket. When their case was called on one appeared to prose-, cute, and the prisoners Were discharged. WORK OF THE COROKER. Iaweats field Yesterday ss4 Kew Caaes Reported.

The coroner held Inquests yesterday as follows: John Stewart (supposed). 27 years id. painter; shot yesterday evening In a saloon at No. 371 South Clark street; died Tuesday at the county hospital; death due to a gunshot from a revolver la the hands of Thomas P. Redmond, bartender In the saloon.

The Jury recommended that Redmond be held to the grand Jury. John Dalley, 31 years old. laborer. No. 93 Seward avenue; fell down the steps at his home Feb.

died Thursday at Mercy Hospital; accidental death. Thomas Collins (supposed), found dead In a chair in a lodging-house at No. 23 West Madison street, Thursday morning; death due to heart disease. s. Stephen Kopecke.

30 years old, laborer, No. 24 Will street; fell down the steps of a house at No. 178 West Sixteenth street, Feb. sustaining Injuries from which he died at the county hospital twodays later; accidental death. Edward Garndt, clerk, 21 years old.

No. 3S71 Fifth arenue; died Thursday from Inhaling gas; suicide. Henry- Oseman. 30 years old, body found Friday morning, suspended from a tree near One Hundred and Eleventh street and the Fort Wayne tracks; suicide by TJie following cases were reported to the coroner yesterday and inquests will beheld Monday: Peter We liner; dropped dead in the Chicago and' Northwestern car shops, where he was working, yesterday morning. His home was at No.

286 North Lawndale avenue. Mary A. Sproul, 7 months old. No. 211 West Van Buren street, died yesterday monlng without medical attention.

Child, named Shirek, died yesterday morning at the borne of its parents. No. 4S3 West Twentieth street, without medical attention. DISTINGUISHED VISITORS 135 TOW. Arrivals Yesterday at.

the Leadlasr Ilestelrlee. A party of distinguished persons who have been attending the sessions of the Behring Sea arbitration tribunal in Victoria, British Columbia, arrived Jn the city yesterday and registered at the Auditorium. The party con slats of Mr. Justice King. Chief Justice of the Dominion of Canada and British high com mlssioner on the Behring Sea tribunal; Mrs King and Miss King; ex-Postmaster General Don.

M. Dickinson, United States counsel before the board of arbitration; Robert Lansing, Watertown, N. Junior United States counsel; Mrs. Lansing and Mies Lansing; Frederick Peters, Attorney General of the Province of Prince Edward Island and general counsel for Great Britain before the tribunal. and Charles B.

Warren, Detroit, assistant United States counsel. Other leading arrivals at the hotels yesterday were: J. Her, 8a Francisco; V. T. Malott, In dlanapolls; Hinsdale Parsons, Schenectady, N.

C. W. Raymond. Watseka; Harry D. Rodgers, Spokane, Mr.

and Mrs. William C. Cornwell, Buffalo; W. L. Fielding, Ottawa.

Canada, at the Auditorium. George M. Mcintosh, New E. Talmadge, Salt Lake City; Mrs. J.

II. Ash-by, Detroit, at the Palmer House. F. Howard Tuttle. Syracuse, N.

J. W. Xlrschner, Boseman, at the Victoria. W. R.

Wallls. St. Louis; Mrs. R. Goodell and daughter.

Omaha, at the Leland. N. Y. Winthrop. London; Charles D.

M. Cole. New York, at the Wellington. and Mrs. H.

E. Parker, Galesburg; Sidney A. Footer, Des Moines; W. H. Baker, New York; N.

Hoffman. City of Mexico, at the Great ALCOSEDO CHARGED WITH MI RDER. Arrested Last Msfat ay Ceatral Statlea Deteetlven. Card and reborn of the" Central police station yesterday arrested Rlcardo Alronedo. charged with murder and larceny, Alconedo has been one of the mlsslngfor some months, and has been vigorously searched for by the police.

He was at one time employed at the Tre-mont House as one of the two boys in charge of the bootblacking stand. He and the. other employe, a young negro, were sent home by the proprietor early one night to prepare the supper. The owner of the stand followed a few minutes later and found Alconedo missing and the body of the negro dead, with a bullet wound through his forehead. A constant search was made for Alconedo ever since but without result until yesterday.

Alconedo denies that he killed the colored boy. He says that they were playing with a n-volver, and that the trigger was pulled accidentally and the bullet killed the colored Pian. After that, be says, he went to work for the proprietor of a restaurant at No. 156 Randolph street. Last Thursday night the proprietor of the restaurant weat out to look at a fire and left "Alconedo alone in charge of tu a place.

When he returned he found Al-coiiedo gone and with him $200 In cash and valuables worth as much -Alconedo went at once to Milwaukee and purchased a new outfit. He came back to Cnicago yesterday intending to catch a train to Pueblo, Mexico, and from there to go to Vera Cruz. He missed the first train, and It was while waiting for the second that he was seen. Identified, and. arrested by Gard and re horn.

TELLS A AWFUL TALE. Mrs. Caraey Caarares tier Haaaaad wit. Fleadlaa Craelty. Desk Sergeant Frank Snyder of the East Chicago avenue police; station listened to a pitiful tale told yesterday afternoon by Mrs.

Mike Carney, who lives at No. 157 Mflton avenue. Carrying a baby In her arms and leading a 4-year-old boy, she entered the station yesterday afternoon and told the sergeant that she wanted warrant for her husband's arrest. She said she was absolutely destitute, and that there was no article of furniture at her borne which had not been broken or destroyed by her husband. Friday night, she said, her husband came home drunk, and drawing a revolver from his pocket, shot three times and threatened to kill her.

At theime the baby was sick in bed, and there was not a cent la the house. Taking up her sick child and calling to the little boy, the mother rushed from the house to a neighbor to secure shelter. The husband followed, and Mm. Carney says picked up thgHBby, and, holding him over a red hot stove, threatened to drop him. He then drew a bread knife across the throat of hla wife and again threatened to kill her.

She screamed and he knocked her down, and only left her when she ran out to get aa of Ccer to arrest him. Bhe says he returned again yesterday and proceeded to break up all the remaining furniture in the Two officers were sent out to arrest Carney, and he will have a hearing before Justice Kersten Monday morning. JOCKEY HAS SO HOME. Is Arrested for the OSTease aad Flada a Kelead. When Frank, Jones, 17.

years arraigned before Justice Underwood yesterday on the grievous charge of not having a home the boy went through the various formall- satisfying the court that his business was that of a Jockey. The proceedings In eluded the weighing of the boy, an examine tlon as to his physical condition, and as to his abilities as a Jockey. The boy went through the examination successfully, and efforts will be made to secure him a position. Jones Is an intelligent young fellow and his Appearance showed that he had a hard time making both ends meet. The boy formerly lived in Hamilton.

Canada. Three years ago his mother died, and his father, who was in. the vegetable business, followed her to the grave, and the boy was left to care for himself aa best he could. Justice Underwood took a personal interest in the boy and will probably assist him. AAROJf AWAKES.

Il ifccra Brekea ay Bottle Taanslsg oa Ills "Brata Boa. Harry Mueller, a roomer at the house of Gottlieb Aaron, No. 533 South Jefferson street, was taken to the county hospital early yes terday morning suffering from a scalp wound four Inches loog on the front of his head. About 1 :30 o'clock Aaron was aroused from his slumbers by Mueller, who, he says, was wielding a bottle and beating him over the bead. Aaron sprang from his bed and soon bad the best of his assailant, returning with the same bottle the blows he had received.

Mrs. Aaron was also aroused and she assisted her husband. Some one called the po- lice and it was round that Mueller Jiad re-I celved the worst of the encounter. Both mcu PLEADS WITH MRS. GROVER.

McCarthy Aaka Hie VIctlaa's Mather ta Save Ulaa. Daniel McCarthy, 'the convicted wife'mur derer. who la sentenced to hang next Friday, received a call from Grove his mother In-law, at the county Jail yesterday. The prisoner had sent for the mother of his vie tlm, and wept as he told her how sorry he was ne bad killed uia wire. Mrs.

rover has all along believed that the murderer of her daughter deserved the run ishment provided for him by Judge Stein. Her opinion did not seem changed by the interview witn McCarthy. The wife mur derer pleaded with her to save him from the gallows, and asked her to write a letter to the Governor, recomemnding a commutation of the sentence to life. Imprisonment Mrs. Orover made no promise.

I ALLEGED RABBI I THE TOILS. oMoaao a Roseaaraase Is Foaad Draalc aad Locked Cp. Abraham Roenarause, supposed by the police to be a Jewish rabbi, la locked up at the TILE SUNDAY IN TEH OOEAX, FEBBTJAIiY 14, luiff. Harrison street police station on charges disorderly conduct, and will be given a hear' ing tomorrow morning. The man was ar rested by Officer Bell yesterday afternoon while In an Intoxicated condition on Clark When searched at the police station Roaen-arause had in his possession numerous relig ious trinkets of various descriptions, such as are generally carried by Jewish rabbis, said this fact, coupled with the man's appearance, leads the police to believe he Is a rabbi.

The prisoner himself was unable to give the police any information concerning himself. PLAY-CARDS FOR THE SEEDY. la the Exelteaaeat the Aaaoaat Real. 1 ised la ForaroHea. Under the auspices of Mesdames George Corhort, 8.

M. Biddlson, and Nicholas L. Houson, a progressive euchre party was held hi the parlors of the Clifton Hotel last Friday evening for the benefit of the woman's department of the Emergency Relief Corps, No. 69, Plymouth place. The use of the hotel was generously by C.

C. Collins. The parlors were beautifully after prizes were distributed refreshments were served by the manager, Mr. M. D.

Dunn. Every one spent a very delightful evening. (The above contribution la Inserted, aa the event la stated to be for charity, but, after such a delightful evening was spent, it la to be regretted that the amount raised for the W. D. of the E.

R. C. at Plymouth place was not stated.) CACGHT IJf THE ACT. Two Mea Grab Mrs, MeBrlde'a Parse aad Are Kaaaed. Mrs.

Maggie McBrlde of Birmingham was walking near the Chamber of Commerce building yesterday afternoon when tan man grasped her by the arms, at the. same time iKing possession 01 ner pocket book. A private Watchman Vltmwua that h.ft mwiA nn- sued the men, who ran toward the city wta aau. Aiier a cnase 01 a diock no captured the pair and took them to the Central police station. They gave their namea aa Edward Clifford and Frank Da nek.

The pocketbook was recovered. Mrs. McBride is stopping at No. 85 North Fairfield avenue. BREAK HIS MT FACE." Serareaat Jforca Tareateas Frank Col-.

llera Feat area. Sergeant Norea arrested a woman Friday night oa a charge of disorderly conduct. She gave her name as Annie Long. Frank Collier defended the woman ta Justice Chott's court yesterday. Justice.

Chott after hearing the testimony imposed a fine of IS and costs. Later Collier began to abuse Noren. who became angry and said he woold break the lawyer's "fat face." Collier Invited the officer into the street where he proposed to settle the difficulty, but Captain Mahoney interrupted. SOIP OX TAP. Good Cttiseaa Oaea a Kltraca far the Maaarry.

A number of citizens of the Northwest Side have started a kitchen at No. 287 West Erie street for the free distribution of soup during the severe season. Nearly 400 net-sons a day are bfelng supplied with meals. The management la desirous, of enlarging the facilities of the kitchen, and an effort is being made to Interest others In It. BABBITT WASTED A VALESTISE.

Stole Oae from Joaa Wledllaa; Was Arrested. -v- John J. Rabbltt was before Justice Dooley yesterday charged with stealing a valentine. He appeared on complaint of John Wledllpg. who has a confectionery store at Thirteenth street and Ashland avenue.

The boy confessed hla guilt and Justice Dooley Imposed a suspended fine of ISO. THE WEATHER, Readiaa-s Yesterday of the Taeraaaaa oter aad Baroaaeter. The temperature as observed yesterday by L. Manasse, optician, No. 88 Madison street, was as follows: 8 a.

34; a. 35; 10 a. 36; 11 a. 37; 13 39; 1 p. 40; 3 p.

44; 45. Barometer, 8 a. 29.72; p. 29.5s. Aaaaaaeeaaeats.

Best on earth 15 cabinet photo, three styles, SX Stevens', McVlcker's Theater building. The woman's auxiliary of the Chlrago Cuban committee of 10 will meet ta hall No. 21 Aa-sonic Temple Toesday afternoon. The regular meeting of the Social Economic Club will be held Tuesday at 3 o'clock at Handel Hall. No.

40 Randolph Cloverlea HosnltaL No. 1450 Gracelaad ave nue. wlU bo opened ueoday. Exercises will take place from :30 to 11 o'clock In the evening. A basket party and dance will be given by the Claremont Cinch Club at Fourth Ward Hall.

No. 414 Thirty-Seventh, street. Wednesday evening Feb. Jt. The well-known lecturer.

Mrs. Mary H. Ford, will lecture at No. S10 Masonlo Temple every Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock commencing Feb. 18.

The first annual reception and ball of the Chicago Scots and Canadian Club ocenra Friday evening, Feb. IS, la Commaadery Hail, Masonlo Tempi. A reception and ball In honor of the supreme and grand officers will be given by the subordinate lodges of the Knights and Ladles of Honor Thursday evening at liattery D. The Tnravereln Vorwaerts win. Saturday evelr-lng.

Feb. 10, gave their annual carnival at their new ball. No. 1164 and 11 Weat Twelfth street, at which they will put on the stag a humorous extravagaasa called "The Annexation of Cub. The next regular meeting of the Chicago Union Veteran Club will held at the clubroom.

Sherman -House, Monday at o'clock. Reports of officers tor the past year will be received and acted upon. A concert and readings will be given In Oakland Hotel Tuesday evening at o'clock. A numtcr of distinguished art tits will contribute to the programme and the proceeds wlU be given to thj viaiting nurses of the Deaconesses' Horn. The Odd Fellows of Cook County will give a grand entertainment In the First Regiment Armory, Sixteenth street and Michigan avenue, next Friday evening.

This entertainment Is gotten up for the benefit of the Home for Aged and Indigent Odd Fellows. The last half of the course of Sundsy evening lectures, now In progress at Central Music liall oa "Life After Death." will begin this evening, tb lecture being given by President William. K. Harper of the University of Chicago, on the idea of "Life After Death Among the Hebrews." Told la a raraaraah. The semi-annual convention of the Good Templars of the Thirteenth District was held yesterday at Jefferson Hall.

No. 72 Adams street. United States Commissioner Humphrey will hear the case of Fred A. Whtttard of No. 3004 Dearborn atreet.

charged with rifling mail boxes, next Wednesday. 7 Frank Jones, the recreant Salvation Army recruit, was taken back to Toronto last evening by Detective Sergeant McGrath to answer- to a charge of stealing bicycles. The habeas corpus case of the five striking printers formerly employed by Donobue at Hen-ne berry, which was set for hearing before Judge Payne, was continued for one week. Postmaster Heslng has decided to name the new postal station at the Union station "Station The station will open March and the first delivery of mall will March 7. The weekly meeting of the Cook County Lawyers' Association waa poorly attended la branch No.

1 of the Criminal Court building yesterday afternoon. A few additional by-laws were adopted. -The Chicago Teachers Club discussed the proposed amendments to the teachers' and employes' pension law yesterday afternoon at the regular monthly meeting In room No, 413 Masonlo Temple. The Englewood Masonle Club gar a well-attended reception last night at Masonle Hail, Sixty-Third street and Yale avenue. The programme of the evening had fifteen numbers and all were danced.

Loretto Court, No. 43, W. C. O. tendered Its first annual reception and ball Friday evening at the West Chicago Club house, over J0 persons being present.

The grand march was led by Mr. and Mrs. M. Duggan. Judge Goggin yesterday continued until March 13 the habeas corpus case of Mrs.

Adeline Williams, colored, who seeks to secure possession of her daughter, Nadtae. left seven years ago with Mrs. Washington Foulke, No. 340 Sixty-Third street. The ease- of Carl Carlson, the self-eon fesaed murderer, was again continued yesterday In Ewlng's court after the bearing of two witnesses.

This was because of the illness of Attorney Baldwin, who represents the defense. The matter will ccme up Tuesday. Peter Welman, 47 years old, living at N. tS North Lawndale avenue, while at work-in the shops of Us Chicago and Northwestern Railroad at West Fortieth and Klnsle streets, wss seised wun apoplexy ana eted beore a physician could no aunuuonea. M-wa a carpenter.

Mrs. H. P. Martin at Ko. 1st North Halsted street writes The Inter Ocean la reference to an' item appearing a few dsys sgo to the effect thsf Jamas McMahoo got drunk at her horn.

She says tnat Mcalahoa was drunk when he came and that shs refused to allow Uauor to be brought to the house. Mrs. Amanda Stlnes. a widow, who lived In Hawthorn for twenty years, dropped dead. It iwpum iroo neart disease, at a nail given oy the Maccabees of Hawthorne at the Auditorium nan rnay nlgbt.

She was employed by -the u. take charge of the kitaaaa aad serve tact. Detective 8rm.ni MtnMl dav afternoon wits n.k nMRiA who is charged with stealing from the cash arawer oi jus employers, Hubbard, smith a uo, The boy waa arrested in Wmu. TYim routh ad. mite hla guilt and is locked up at the ceatral po- im new quarters.

j- Sergeant Ilefter of the police department bureau of charities received a letter from M. M. Haileck of Central City, yeaterday. In Which the writer offera in mAnnt innu vnnna- alrl who may be la need of a horn. He says he Is wawK 1 1 fkiA in Iit- n-k.

letter will be turned ever to some charitable or- ganisauon. Juatlce Bauer Friday afternoon held John ivmaaia ot no. mz Nooie street to toe crim inal court on a charge of assault. Mary Kara-baah of Decatur caused the man's arrest. While the ease waa bolna tried Tomaalk left the court room and diaappeared.

He waa rearrested short. iy aner. noweverby a constable. TEACHERS CHOOSE MEETIXG PLACE. Sesaloaa Heat Tear Will Held at Aadltorlaaa Hotel.

THE second day's session of the North Central Association of l. uviicics anu otuiog- ft? Vy ary Schools, yesterday. n.n.u. a IUV CVUIBUIiei UU luuo and place for holding meeting at Chicago In the auditorium room of the Auditorium Ho the time to ha name tk. i.

committee. The report was adopted. 7 no report Of the committee on tna noml. nation Of Officers Waa alaa idnnlni It follows: President James H. CanflelA nrealdent Ohio State University.

Secretary Frederick T. Y)l 1st 41 nHnalrial at 4 Detroit Central High School. Treasurer George N. Carman, director of Lewie Institute. The executive cmmmle arllt wm.i.t 1 president, the secretary, the treasurer; George uraiueni oi xowa UOIleae: Char lea Kendall A da ma rntv.nl.

Charles H. Thurhvr a xr "4 K- W' Cot' Principal of Hughes unu duiwi, Cincinnati. Tho following liar rl. chosen: Ohio. Charles F.

Thwln. pteeldent of Reserve and Alvln Brown, principal of Columbus Central High School; Michigan, Professor Worster W. Be man. Unl- VersltV of Michigan mnA U7 pal of Michigan Military Academy; Indiana, Joeepb Swain, president of Indiana Bute University; Illinois. Henry Wade Rogers, presl-dent of Northwestern University, and A.

F. Nightingale, superintendent of Chicago high schools; Wisconsin, Edward D. Baton, president of Beloit College, aad Principal Rogers of Milwaukee East Side High School; Minnesota. Cyrus Northrop, president of University of Minnesota, and Joha Greer, principal of Minneapolis Ceatral High School: Iowa. William F.

King, president of Cornell College, and Homer H. Cedar Rapids Normal School; Missouri, Winfleld a Chaplin, president of Washington University, aad John T. Buchanan, principal of Kansas City Central High School; Nebraska, George B. MacLean, chancellor of University of Nebraska, and Irwin LewUton, principal of Omaha High School; Colorado. James H.

Baker, president of University of Colorado, and William H. Smiley, principal of District No. 7 High School, Denver. the cloee of the business session Superintendent Nightingale of the Chicago schools led the discussion -of a resolution prescribing that in every secondary school and in every college, aa far aa the sophomore year, the study of language and mathematics should be rigorously pursued; that English should be taught. Including grammar, rhetoric, composition, and should continue through every oourao; that two languages besides should be studied, and that no other studies should be allowed to Interfere with the pre-eminence of the prescribed studies.

Superintendent Nightingale was followed by Professor T. Chamberlain of tbe University of Chicago. Dean E. A. Blrge of the University of Wisconsin, Superintendent N.

C. Dougherty of Peoria, and Professor Paul Shorey of the University of Chicago and President CanfleM at the Ohio fUmtm The afternoon session waa taken op with tho discussion of the resolution presented during the morning session. UBS. COWS BDDBESS. Mrs.

L. V. Corner lectured recently in hall C13 Masonle Temple, on the lesson thought found In Isaiah 1L Mrs. Comer asks all tb read this chapter, and. In reading, the spirit to make tho Interpretation plain.

She aaid la part: "Man la master of all hla environments. Woman ia queen of every Every thought la your mind that Is not pure and holy must bo cast out by thoughta which are pure and holy, as every thought shall be Judgedby tbe Lord. Those wno are living In thoughta that are not from tho spirit will see sin, sickness, aad death, but'thoee whose thoughts are frprn God shall never taste of death, but have life eternal. "Pure, holy thoughta can never die. but the evil thoughts must, be burned up with the Dure, white fires of love.

Live for God aad God only, taking no thought of self. Guide your thoughts, as every tnougnt is a prayer. One of Jesus commands was 'Pray without Jesus' thoughts were always pure and holy, hence hla happiness, Joy. and knowledge. "What la written In the second chapter of Iraiah waa not meant only for Isaiah, who lived thousands of years ago.

but Is meant for all of us today. What is good for one man Is good for all. There are two of everything, as male and female, and darkness, good and evil, high and low. so there are two ways to get learning. You may learn from God and you may learn from man, but what yon get In the spirit Is truth and will bo reflected on this earth, and It is only through knowledge rotten la the spirit that will make you know of the things which are to come to pass.

"Man Is master of creation and should make his thoughts his aervanta and not be ruled by them. Hla life should be one of gentleness, meekness, and service, working la creation for love and love alone, stepping higher and higher until he can say, 'I know myself, from whence i came, wny i am aere. end whither I go. When you have reached this state of mind you will then be able not only to read, but to understand, the word of God; "Have a mind of your own, and allow, no thouchta'to enter without your permission. Have perfect control of your thoughts, and when evil arises in your mind be able to cast It out and say, nave no time for you; I never knew you.

Daaajer ef Splrltaaltas. "Spiritualism is dangerous, because man should be master over his mind, and never should bo controlled byHbe spirit of departed friends. When you allow your mind to be Influenced by others your knowledge Is not certain, and you cannot tell with certainty of things that to come to pass. Jesus' mind was always. clear and bright, and he always knew whereof he spoke.

He Knew he was nothing, and God was all, and he said: 'Of myself I can do nothing, but It Is the Father in me that doeth tbe "Ask the Lord what he would have you do that his name may be glorified, and eay: Thy will be done; hot "It la written. 'God Is a consuming fir. and all the evil In the minds of men must be purified and cleansed by this fire of love. "Never think anything that you would be ashamed to have known. When your thoughts are such that the world might read them then send, them out, as you know they are from God.

If your thoughta and words are pure your life will be pure. Jesus said; Bjr thy EE 1 1 I 13 Soon to Bq A WEEK Ribbon Dept. on rirPfinrlinPC w' 00 moved' to front half of second floor, where that great Ribbon VlrMlMMlc now is, with an enormous stock of Silk and Wool Goods and Grenadines. 1 Hranafv ilLrc W'U 6 into a beautiful department where the Black Goods are now Ul UUCrV with entirely new ideas. v.

Qn amn ertfe: W'U nto iws4 jay, March Trim mfrf VI i 1 1 a aJawM a.imaa.aaaaay now USed for Silk Underwear Preparatory to moving these Oisraetic At prices never-bef ore-kjiown on State Street here only such extraordinary circumstances! BlackSilks 119 pes. very newest styles in Satin Figured Gros 10S pes. very newest in Rich Satin 49 pea- very elegant Moire Veloor 00 DCS. very handsome Satin 84 pes. very choice Gros Grains .77 pesv very rich.

Faille Francois 63 pes. rich Pean do Soie and Satin Luxor. These silks would be 109 AND 111 STATE STREET. the Largest Silk Store LFROM TO-MORROW YOU WILL the' main floor, where Foreman's Shte Store now is. in the United States.

rcar second floor of Foreman i st, contain the finest Trimmed Millinery Dept. fir and Parasojs will from March ist occupy the Decorative and. glLmov'd to space -now occupied by Silk Umbrellas Depts. we will inaugurate toraorrow, for 3 days only, a most Sale possible Extraord For Three Days Only. here this week Mew Embossed reach Crepes, in daintiest evening effects Mew Changeable Taffetas, ia all the new combination Black Silks At prices Only possible here and here only'ander extraordinary clr-- cumatancea.

Sl.SS Moire Velonr Faconnes ST-lnch Moire Veloura, cSfC very faaslonable at Sl.ao quality styllsb Satin Brocades and Satin Vtanred Gros Oralns ia new, est deafens rich Pean bolea.baod-some Gros Grains and aq. Faille rrancala VfSC at only SlT LSO qnallty new Flf-nred French Popellnea faskton's Vflr very ne we. at only As odd lot 10 pieces In allvery hand- some urocaae Antiqne-' worth per yard at Novelty and Evening Silks. Perfect Shower ot Beauty. Xo sack display was ever before made in cblcago such barmony of tone of color such beauty of de.lrn such riebcess such cie-(ance all tbe newest weaves the newest shadings for streef-and even- Ins; wear at prices only possible under the present extraordinary, ctr- camtancee.

Bee them fC Inniirrnw at lit CO. I a1.11. si.so.si.ts4 Figured Indias. Mew and Beantif nl Deslans. Fasbloa has decreod this to be a great Flfured India Silk, season.

Ladles cannot pet along without a pretty light summer siik dress. Oar new deslsns are catchio an comers. Nothing like them any where everything new Is here as nowhere else-to-morrow see oar immense line the largest In the city of-reja. 31JC which go on sale at only. la flaor foods we show a most extensive line tbe very choicest col- lection of latest designs at JSC li lo, and Velvets A srsa.

too pieces Silk-faced Velvet In all shades in three grand lots worth three times tee money at fSC only 8Sc 48c and Upholstery Dept. Soaao very fine Cphulstery Fabrics will be placed on aale this week at very low price An opnortanlty to pro-core high class goods at less than usual prlCJa. Call and see them. SOS yds. Loals XVI.

Silk Striped Damaak, a rernlar i00 OOC quality at only 190 Ross Portieres Moorish designs have sold freely at $400 ne each this week, J)-V at only lOdweM-the balance of oar Silk He td Rests I OC at only. SO pairs Tapestry Portieres ne a regular quality J) at only. l.OOO fine Silk Pillows, made np from ur7c-printed Silk i -7s actually worth tu each J) I at nnlv words thou shalt be justified, and by thy words thou shall be Matt. xlL. J7.

'Look for God in everything. See the Spirit aa much In the dirty little news boy as In the learned and eloquent minister. Be humble and know that Spirit is all remembering; that every one that exalteth himself shall be abased: and he that humbleth himself shall be exalted. Thoughts would be more guarded If it were realized the power and Influence they have on others. condition of all today is the outcome of -your own Meditate and think on high, pure things.

Keep your eye fixed on God. and on his Son. Jesus Christ, and as like attracts like, so wilt truth and knowledge he attracted to you. If yonr thoughts are evil what Is attracted to you will be evil. "Glorify the Father tn the flesh In this world by the aa Jesus did.

Jesus -was our perfect 'example, and are asked to follow In his way. To know God la knowledge, and knowledge la Meat Creates "Aaiatal rasatea. "Eat no meat, as It creates animal passion, and one with those thoughts cannot know God. God ia pure, and knows only purity. Do Rood for the sake of good, and love God, for God is love.

"Love rules the world, and how can you expect It to be demonstrated if you have not love within yourself You may say. Oh, yea. Jesus Christ did all of these wonderful things, but we cannot do them. Did not Jesus say, 'The works that do ye shall a great bargain elsewhere at Si-oo Ribbon Conceits. Oaly possible bare and born only aatfar extraordinary etreaanstaaeee.

To-asorrow another showinf of pretty conceits the newest of the new a gathering together of ribbon beauty rarely seen lo all the new and fancy weaves new satin striped causes new satin striped taffetas rc swivel flgnred gauaes new fancy edees new plain and striped gauze all the daintiest, prettiest, newest French and Swiss ribbons intended to sell st 40c and 60c peryard-for 3 days at only Silk and Wool Black Dress Goods. A woad.rf ally attractive line of latest French and English Silk and Wool Dress Goods will be shown this week many exclusive styles in openwork wool foods, souffle beaded novelties, silk figured eternise weaves, grenadine bordures some pieces containing on'y one or two dress patterns. To make this display still more Interesting we will also ffer about 8,003 yards choice imported weaves 75c quality at only Tc quality Llxard quality Granite Clotbs. Tic quality English Fancies 1 Silk Grenadines -and Gauzy Fabrics. OOO yards vrry plain weave and fancy brocaded a Black Silk Grenadines a 4rSC regular ti qmality at 10,000 yards fine French CmbroldereS Mousse) lne de Sole Colored Kile ftrlped Grenadines Fancy Striped Gausej very newest effects for fancy waist fronts, worth OrSC and S3 per yd.

at only l.OOO yards very root quality, doable width. Black bill Chiffon worth T5c-at Black Beaded Trimming. SOO boxes Blac Cut Jet Trimmings and Spjngle Net Insertions from I to I inches wide worth J.TSC to 9 per yard at only Silk Hosiery and Underwear. SO dvata extra One Silk Plate 1 Hose black, tan, cream and white -k a splendid value at i5JC 3S doaeas I. SO qualltv Ladies' Swlta Itlbbed Mlk V'ests.

blah neck, long sleeves, in black, cream. plnkandblur.al1sisea.s3me WlC slightly soiled, at q-allty Ladies' Rlbted Silk Tirhts, ankle lengths, at ouly do, and greater things shall ye do. because I go to the Here Mrs. Comer very beautifully told the story of Lazarus aad the rich man and showed how the mind of -the -rich man waa filled with thoughts of this world, and greed ot gain, while Lazarus was willing to eat the crumbs that fell from the Master's table, knowing he was fed by the angel of the Lord. Lazarus held the reins of knowledge in his hands, while the rich man was living In Ignorance.

Lazarus had meat to eat that the world knew not of. and he knew that man lived not by bread alone, but by every word that proceedeth out from hla mouth. Mrs. Comer will hold service at 613 Mazonis Temple at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Non-sectarian and non-partisan convention of societies engaged In religious and philanthropic, work will take place In D.

C. June 1. lasting two weeks. The object of the gathering is to Inspire tbe minds of tbe people of the Lord's second coming. Mrs.

Comer will hold meetings this week at the noon hour to meet all tbe teachers and healers of this city who would like to come, and abe intends to put to them the subject of the coming congress spoken of sbove. She Invites all who are interested in advanced thought and In the movement she la now engaged in. WORLD-WIDE REPUTATION'. American stringed Instruments sre tbe "best toned Instruments made. The credit belongs to Joseph Boh man a.

No. 400 Weat Madison street. Chicaao. f.95 In the World. FIND OUR It ill be the Building, which will, after Mon-' in the city.

entire floor Upholstery SUks. and 01 lilack- and Colored bilks of Ribbons of Silk and Suits of Silk Skirts of Grenadines of Drapery Silks and of only-at the Silk. Store, and inary AT OMLY 50 cents Our Third Floor Frleoa oaly aoosfMe hers an aero only sader extraordlaary elreasnetaacee. New Silk Waists. To-morrow's showing pretty Silk-Shirt Waists will attract laf ge crowds made from oar newest spring Silks in uc very -wrsi eoapes plain silks, fancy plaids, fancy moire velours an elegant ex- a rm ff hlhlt at onlv BS.sn.

KV'l OS. OO and Pretty new Dress Waists in black and the new color- flft inn at onlv Bl.SO. B4JS "HfliUv" jaad a sprinkling of the most elegant new creaiions lace trimmed cov ered with tbe new Grenadines and Gaoses latest designs at WSO.OU, WSO.OV. sio.no, sis. 00, Sls.se and $15 .00 Silk Petticoats.

A boaaHfal display In the latest pret- tiest newest effects and stvles at all price Special lines it rif $5 SIS OO, Si O.OO. SJ.75 Silk Dress Skirts. Aa olearaat line of new Black Silk Dress Skirts in handsome Bro- Art OS 1 $85- cades and Moire Velours at 8 lx.40. SIO.OO Cloth Skirts. A great clearaaeo of new odd Sample Skirts proper shape made to adopt our wonderful fj 00 styles, the best, tn the city all mad from new ana styiwn materials, Skirts worth from 1A0Q to ImOif $2- 7.

6 go at 10.00 to Sit. SO $4.83 A very pretty lot of dainty Tea Gowns Matinee Gowns Crt Ad with petticoats to Jj 1 it match at from Vm few $2100 Japanese Silk emoroiaerea itooes at only Silk as dosens pure Silk Mittens fancy back ribbon bow worth aa of rm 60c per pilr Z.SC at only mmvr IS dosoas pure Silk Mittens fancy back ribbon bow worth 7jc per pair, at only ildotcai pure Silk Mltrens hand cro cheted lancy back- ribbon silk or Saxony liced worth Ii.co per pair at only 1 98c Umbrellas. too Mora Manufacturers' high clsse Sample Umbrellas very handsomely handled tn lour grand lot I-ot 1 Umbrellas worth 3.4Jfor. ot Umbrellas worth 4.hfor i Let Umbrellas worth $i69for Lot 4 Umbrellas worth as and $8 for $1.25 $1.43 I $1.95 3 $2.45 Half a Dozen Are Offered IN The Inter Ocean Single, or In 5uKes iif "Two or More. Apply to the Agent, Rcom 505, The later Ocean Dearborn and ftladlsoa Street- 65 $600 For Rent.