The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 7

FEAR MORE MURDERS Piutea Near Kinzman, Arit Are Threatening Trouble. HAD TO KILL AHVOTE Latter Slain Ten "White Men ln'Cold Blooa. Minor Forced Indians, to Run Him Down- or Themselves Payr th Penalty. Kingman, Art. Mar 18.

Ahvote, the Plata Indian who haa In the last three daye murdered bo leaa than ten white men. la dead. He mitt hla fata at the hands af mimhtn of nla own tribe, whe were compelled toy the mln-ra in Eldorado canyon to trail the murderer to death, the penalty for their (allure to do ao being fixed at the annihilation of every Piute the miner could reach. Eight rear ago a brother of AhTote, whe a few days ago murdered many white men near Eldorado canyon, killed a. mall rider.

The whttee demanded that the murderer be killed, and Ahvote waa ordered by the tribe to kill him and bring back convincing proof that he had executed the order. He brought in one toe and a part of an ear, but the white aald he muat bring better proof. Two daya after he brought the head of hU brother. Since that time Ahvote haa been morose and sullen and lived apart from the-tribe. Three day ago he took a rifle and killed Franaem and Ben Jonea.

teamster; Christian Neilson and Charles Monaghan, MlnAM TnY Vf XfArtnn aaaaear and miUman. known all over the coast; John Powers and W. Connolly, well-to-do mine-owners, and three other men, names unknown. The killings were all cold-blooded butcheries. The miners congregated In Eldorado canyon and told the Piutea that if they did not bring la or kill Ahvote they would kill every Piute they could reach.

Six Piutea Immediately took the trail and followed It to the places where his victims were killed. From side to side of the Colorado river went Ahvote on his pilgrimage of murder. The Indians followed him down the river. found where he had made his last landing. 11.4 Vim mttia lift thj.

NnfAB lntO KUU uUBU 1U1 aa the mountains, where they crept up and shot him as he waa going over the range. An Indian went to the river and aignaled to John Appel. who. waa going down the atream In a boat with the body of Monaghan. to come ashore.

He tied up his boat and went with the Indian and viewed the body of Ahvote. The board of supervisors of Mojav county. Arizona, offered a reward of $250 for Ahvote and Mouse, who murdered Davis and Stearns last February. Over 100 white men and Indians Joined in the chase of the murderer. Telephone advices from White Hills, fifty miles north, state that nrteen armea mte Indians came into town this evening and made threat that if the whites molested them they would do some killing.

The deputy sheriff attempted to disarm them, but got only on gun. Three Indians were placed under arrest, jmd the others fied from town. It is feared "that they will kill many men who are in the bills unarmed, and a posse may go after them in the morning. INGENUITY IN A SUICIDE. tfallla A.

ITlInmaa RI- Device for Self DestraetUa. Rollln A. Ullman, foreman' of the Chicago stove works. Blue Island avenue and Twenty-Second street, used his Ingenuity Saturday night to plan his own death. His dead body was found in the office of th foundry, at 10:30 o'clock, by Clarence Adams, the night watchman, and removed to the family residence.

No. 879 8t- Louis avenue. Cllman did not follow the usual course adopted by people who weary of the struggle. He rigged up a device on hla desk by which a revolver was suspended by a cord and hung the desired distance from his temple. A thin board had been nailed to the side of the desk in an upright position, and to the top of this waa fastened a stout cord.

The revolver 'waa fastened to the lower end of the cord, and in this position, with one chamber empty. It waa found dangling by the watchman. Cllman's body was cold when found, and waa In a sitting attitude in a chair with the head and arms upon the desk In a pool of blood. The bullet had entered the left temple and passed through the "skull, coming out near the right ear. The revolver was an old style weapon.

He evidently arranged the revolver at a suitable position, then cocked It, and after seating himself at the desk reached out and pulled the trigger. Ullman'i object In so arranging the revolver could not be solved by the police, although several theories 'were advanced. The general impression prevails that TJllmaa Arranged the weapon to Insure its being kept a certain distance from his head, in order that the flesh would not be burned by the powder. Ullman leaves a widow and one son. Mrs.

Unman waa almost prostrated by the news of her husband's death. She attributed his act to in health and told the police that for two years her husband had' been falling In health and ahe had advised him to discontinue hla dutiea at the foundry for a time and eeek rest. This he refused to do. He complained of severe palnir in the bead and Mrs. Ullman says only recently he.

remarked that ha Wished ha waa dead. Ullman bad been In the employ of the Chicago stove- works for many years. He waa expert. In the art of making small castings and many new ornamental designs were mad under his supervision. WITH PARADE AND BANQUET.

Phllsulelpfciaaa FlttlaaTly, Kllak that Dedleatloai Ceresaoaxles. Philadelphia. May It The Washington monument celebration closed last nis-ht with what was probably the greatest bicycle parade ever given. It was a gorgeous and elaborate demonstration, anl the number of riders la conservatively estimated at 11.000. Cycle club and other organisations of the city and near-by towns have been preparing for the event for weeks, and there were many novel and grotesque features presented on the wheel, Th banquet given at Horticultural hall tonight by the State Society of the Cincinnati was a fitting culmination to a glorious day.

President McKlnley. waa unable to attend, feeing obliged to return to the capital on an early evening train. Accompanying him back were Vice President Hobart and the officer of the Cabinet, who witnessed today's The large entertainment room of Horticultural hall, where the. banquet was held, waa a veritable flower garden and th walla of the hall were profusely hung with the national colors. Maior William WivnvnrtMoii( State and General Society of the Cincinnati, presided, sluing between Archbishop Ryan and aC Patenotre, the French Ambaa-as dor.

To the left of the Archbishop sat Mnor Strona- of Nn York and Uinr xv.r- wick of this city. Other distinguished men at the table were Bishop Coleman of Dela- wai Adjutant uenerai xtuggiee. uovemor Tunnel! of Delaware. Governor Griggs of New Commandant da Sanno of the French -frigate, Fulton, and a host of army and navy offloer. statesmen, Clnolnaaliaas, and Asa Bird Gardiner of New York, secretary general of th responded to "The Memoty of the Founder of the Society of the Patenotre, th Freaok Ambassador, responded to the toast of "Th Memory of Our French Allies." BIG MONEY.

Prleea Fa.1 for mt tfco CTaotoeat Article Ia the The costliest building of modern time la the state capitol at Albany, which has already had spent upon tt the Immense sum of $20,000,000. The highest price ever paid for a horse was that given for the mighty racehorse Ormonde, which totaled up to noleaa-that X150.400. It should be remembered that this famous horse never lost a race in all Ala career on the turf. Apart from racehorse th largest sum paid for a horse waa that of 1126.000 which Senator Stanford gave for Arion In 1892 to Mr. Forbes of Boston.

The moat expensive government that la. as far aa the legislature la concerned la that of th French. They pay for It the sum of $. T50.000 annually. -U The costliest paintings of modern time have been.Melssonlern "1S14" and Mlllet'a "Angelus." M.

Chauchard gave $175,000 for "lgl4" and $160,000 for the "Angelus." These two painting are. In the opinion of all connoisseurs, quite worth their money; which le more than can be ald for all the things which have cost a large amount. The Shah of Persia, who owns so many valuable articles of Jewelry and fancy goods, is the possessor of what la doubtless the most xpenslve pipe in the world. It being worth some $400,000. Th whole of the long stem and bowl are simply in crusted with Jewels.

There is a book, a Hebrew Bible. In the Vatican library which Pope Julius IL refused to sell for Its weight In gold; and as this would have totaled this may be taken aa the most valuable book In the world. The greatest sum ever asked or offered for a single diamond la $1,150,000, which th Nl-aam of Hyderabad agreed to give Mr. Jacobs, the famous Jeweler of Simla, for th "Imperial diamond. This la now considered the finest stone in he world.

For a eane that waa once the property of George and afterward of George the the aunt of $9,000 waa given at an auction la London. It was an ebony walking stick, with a gold top. engraved and with a also contained some locks of hair of the Princesses Elizabeth. Mary, -and Sophia. To the Shah of Persia and th Sultan of Turkey belongs th honor of possessing th nnest mats on in globe.

Each of th mats la partly made of pearla and diamonds, and la valued at The largest carpet ever mad waa for th Carlton Club; It la a auperb specimen, and cost $40,000. The late Colonel North's greyhound Ful-lerton. which won th Waterloo, cup four time, sold for $5,000. whlchla the highest price ever paid for a sporting dog. The well-known St.

Bernard. Plinllmmon. however, fetched some $21,250 few years ago. Cincinnati Enquirer. TAMMANY SOCIETY'S DANCE.

Bravve aiael Tkelr Lill ACteatel Gras4 Ball. About 200 tried and faithful Democrat of the free silver persuasion' and their ladles attended the ball given by th Tammany Society of Chicago, at Oxford hail. No. 77 Thirty-first street. Saturday night.

The occasion of the dance waa the desire to raise In order to equip the various wigwams of the society with headquarters. From a financial, aa well as other standpoints, it was a success, and everybody waa happy. The gathering waa noted for the presence of Cook county Circuit and police Judges, aad several who are willing to b. Among those present were Judgea Baker, Smith, and Glb-hona of the Circuit bench. Justices Prindi-ville and Qulnn, and IX Smith, William Prentiss.

W. p. B. O. Towne.

Colonel John W. Bennett. Charles ShacUeford, James N. Cleaver, and Samuel Paanypacker. all of whom have been nominated ou one of the various Democratic tickets.

During the evening the dancing was stopped long enough for short speech by several of the candidate, th principal thing of note about which were th bowl of delight that were sent up at every mention of the name of Bryan. Alderman Balleaberg waa oa hand, and being introduced aa the first Democratic eider man from the Fourth ward, made a abort speech. In consideration of the support given him at. the last election, he presented the club with a large plaster cast tiger head, which waa fittingly accepted by. Grand Sachem W.

B. Hennessy. -The officers of the society are: Grand Sachem W. B. Henaesay.

Financial Secretary Harry A. Leonard. Recording Secretary C. B. Sagamore II.

Marble. J. Wisklnkle David G. Geary. 'The committees of the evening were Floor Committee Louis T.

Williams, chief: Fied BoraO. assistant chief: Him H. Terser. Jsmes Hanlon. Cornelius Cregan.

S. E. HeDag- han, James t. Brennan, B. J.

Mecke, Art Con-ley, Harry Samuels, Edward J. Shan ley, Frank T. Nelson. Reeeptioa Committee A. J.

Toolen. Flank Kkstmtnser. H. O. Nourse.

Alfred C. Mao. John V. Waters, B. J.

Kelly, John B. Ricketta. RESCUED FROM THE RIVER. S. W.

Barrett Sarea Tsy tao Crew of FlrefssMst The fireman on. watch on the Breboat To-aemtte. whose berth Is on the south aide of the river, at the foot of TLa Salle street, heard a splash in the river on the opposite side Saturday night, about 10 o'clock, and a minute later saw a policeman on the north abutment of the Wells street bridge, a block away, which was open, throw a life preserver to a dark form in the water. In Just a minute after the lookout gave the alarm, the fire boat was alongside the man in the water, and he was pulled aboard by Captain Falvey. To the police the man.

gav hla name as 8. W. Barrett. He said he lived at No. 431 Evana avenue, and after he had been dried before th fire at the Harrison street police station, be waa sent horn.

Th bridge was open to allow a steamer to pass, and before It had closed Barrett walked oft the abutment. MBW CALHOrVS FIRST REPORT. Vtmm AsTalr la Caaa la a Moat Deplor- New York. May 1. A special to the World from Washington states that W.

J. Calhoun, special commissioner to Cube, haa sent In hi first report, not on the Ruin ease, which it waa said would occupy hla whole attention, but on "affairs on the is! and." The World'! dispatch' say: 'J' 'v? "In his preliminary report, received by the State Department today, Mr. Calhoun says: 'I, ot co una, have not had Urn to make a thorough Investigation, but th Information I have obtained warranta me In saying that affairs on the Island are la a deplorable state. and that the report you have" received re garding th destitute condition of American citizens ar by no means exaggerated. But am not at this time prepared to advise im mediate relief, aa the mean of successful distribution ar doubtf uL Win communicate later.

"Consul General Lee la a cablegram re ceived last night, but which waa today for warded, la brief to the President, reiterated Jhis declaration on the destitution and Buffering In Cuba, He expressed the firm conviction that unless prompt relief be afforded many American cltlseus must aeoee- aarlly die from sUrvatlon. SPECIAL TRAIN FOB PRESBTTERIAN GENERAL. ASSEMBLY, KAOL.K LAKJE. LNIX, MAT J0TIL The Pennsylvania lines will run a special train for the above meeting, to leave Chicaco 1M a. Thursday, May SO, arrivtng Eagle LAke at 1M a.

In time for opening servicea at 11 a. m. Rate for round trip. SXJa. Recular train leave 1:30 a.

m. and 5:40 p. u. dally except Sunday, and p. m.

aad 11 p. m. daily. Tleketaon sal May 17 to 14. taeinaivo.

aood to return naLil Jan Tickets on sal at ail Pennsylvania lines' ttakatsQlcea. TUB DAIIiY IRTISH MUJSliA I STAY -aT HAVANA IS PANICKY Financial Crisis Is Brinf-lng Hnj Additional "Woes PRICE OF FOOD DOUBLES Mr. Calhoun Visits the JaU and Talks -with Prisoners. Weyler Declare tlta Ess ef th War Bet Weir Co Oa el Baaderw Still Oseratlskx. Havana, May 1(.

Via Key Werft. The deel aloa of the government against the exchang lng of bank bills for silver coin haa caused a panic The price of bread, milk, and other necessities of life have doubled within the last few days. The working classes, well aa all government employe, both civil and salutary, openly express thslr dfssatlafactioa with th action of the government In paying them In scrip which la per cent below par. It la believed the government will no longer accept money In payment of taxes. In that event a further depreciation of the paper money may be expected.

Volunteer of Corralac, Plnar del Rio, recently captured th Insurgent colonel. Joseph Gonsalea Alrares of th Federico Nunea band. report that the insurgent General Castillo ordered his men to disperse recently, giving them permission to go where they pleased. Several real estate inspectors of Clenfue-goa wer recently arrested, charged with fraudulent practice. MoveaaeaUa of Goaiea.

Call to Soto, a surrendered lieutenant from th camp of General Gomes, report that General Gomes, during the winter campaign, did not cross th river Zaza. He marched through the Santa Teresa. La Majagnoo, and La Refonna aonea, and la now supposed to be in th vicinity of the last mentioned place. He wanted to Invade the western provinces, but th Insurgent government would not allow;" htm to do that, fearing the superior Spanish force. Gomes still continues his former tactics, declining to fight, and confining hla.

military operations to light skinn-Uhing. He relies upon time, the wet season, th breaking down of the financial system of the Spanish government, and the ravages ot among th government force to bring about the frlumph of his cause. In the Sanctt Splrttu district th Inaurg; enta hav vegetable and meat, but little clothing. Gomes haa only 504 men with him at present. Hi physician.

Dr. Gnstave Peres Abrea ot Havana, accompanies him. Others who are with him are Parllno heron, the poet of Santa Clara, and. Colonel Calunga. HI personal eacort of fifty well-equipped cavalry la commanded by Be mat Boaa.

He la also accompanied by an expeditionary regiment commanded by Vega. -A It la asserted her that General Gomes, Seeing before the columns of Captain General Weyler. la now In th virgin forests of the province of Puerto Principe, west of th Jucaro-Moron roc ha. Others ther ar who believe that ha haa succeeded In crossing th trocha, and la escaping by sea with a tew men. It seems to be pretty well settled, however, that he ia now at least 400 miles from Havana, and consequently there la little tear of aa attack on the city of Havana by the Inaurgaota.

Weyler Pre- let a a Baeoar Kaa. Returning from Arroyo Blaaeo. in the province, of Puerto Principe, passing by Baactl Splrttua, Captain General Weyler camped Thursday night at Calebs sar. He arrived yesterday morning at Placetaa. He told Senor Canart, La Lucha'a war correspondeat, that ho waa satisfied that the annihilation of the Insurgents would be brought about in the near future.

He did not believe that there would exist anywhere on the island any great nucleus or rallying point for th enemies of th Spanish government. Nevertheless, added, the enthusiasm of the army remained aa great aa ever. They had made a forced march, few of the men were sick, aad they had succeeded la capturing many important documents from Gomes and otb.er insurgents. i Th military commander" at Trinidad reports that the battalions of Alavada and Viacaya fought at Infero LJmones with 100 men commanded "by Qulntin Bandera. The insurgents finally dispersed, leaving their medicines behind them.

Nine of the Insur gents wer killed, and It waa discovered that they were absolutory without clothing. Their meaa consisted of horse meat without salt and palmlch (pam aeed). Their inability to pro-cur good meat la sail to be due to the order of Captain General Weyler requiring th concentration of cattle at the principal towns. la Flaraitiasr Trias. Qulntin Bandera la reported at Vegnltae.

accompanied by 100 men. Moat of hla soldier are blacks. They are well armed and the member of hla staff and hi escort ar well mounted. Jose Castillo, expendittonary chief, haa been appointed commander of Sanctl Splritns. Geenral Gomes confirms th report that Pedro Dlas haa been appointed successor to Rula Rivera In the province ot Plnar del Rio.

Eugene Benches Agramont, chief sanitary inspector of the Island, could not agree with General Gomes. Ho accordingly reported to the Cuban government, now located at Puerto Principe helghta. Report of the death of Carlos Agulrr "at Umonar, Matanxaa, ar confirmed. Senor Jose Cueto, a Cuban lawyer, haa been decorated with th grand cross of th Order of Military Merit. The steamer Mascotte haa arrived here with Joa Congoea aad Rafael Caseraa.

th Spanish consul and vie consul at Phllada. They are here on a special mission, having Jaet been accorded aa Interview with Minister de Lome, the Spanish representative at Washington. Mr. Cslkess at Worst. Through Consul General Xee.

W. J. Calhoun, the special commissioner, appointed by the United State government to examine Into the matter of the killing of Dr. Rula. yesterday officially notified the Spanish government of the fact ot hla arrival, adding that he was awaiting communications from the Spanish government and the naming of a representative who la expected to co-operate with him.

United States Consul General Lea has entered a' protest at the palace against the alleged violation aad examination of American malls at the Havana poetomc. Conaul General 'Lee and Special Commissioner Calhoun yesterday visited th city Jail and talked with the prisoners there. Among those Interviewed were Benor Vlondl. attorney for General Julio Sanguiliy, and Senor Garcia, th correspondent of a New Tork newspaper. Senor Garcia la charged with publishing "unreliable aad alarming anti-Spanish Senor Garcia attempted to plead American citisenshlp In defense, but so far he has been unable to produce proofs of hla citisenshlp, and In official clretau here it Is considered doubtful whether he will be able to demonstrate that he Is a citizen of the United State.

Many of the Spanish official believe that Consul General Lee will not be able to do anything for him. SATS STAJTDARD Oil, IS Star asserts That iBtVrfa Oraslo Ar Sold Titer. London. May lft The Star la flooding Laa don with start! In; placard announcing eom- (ng article ea "The BUalarJ Oil TtmmW an aaysl- "The' Parts horrors hre surpassed. Man.

women, aad children here ar roasted alive la order to put aaoaey Into tb pokt wt th Amerioan trust Rockefeller has obtained ab aolut control of th oil tret at Great Britain by farolag retailer to sell the refuse ail prohibited la America, aad la respeneible for th terribl series of lamp explosion. Th Star urges the government to legislate In the matter. ji TIHK1 RHADr TO gURRRHOBR. Oarrlaaa af Fee veaa OsTen Caaita-lat Oreok iray. -Athens, May IS.

A. private dlspatoh from Arta reoelvsd bar this svaaiag nays that th Turkish garrison at, Prvaa has aeat the Greek archbishop and fire notable of Prfis veaa to th commander of beaUging Greek army with a nsesaag saying that th Turkish fore la ready 'to capitulate to the regular forces ot Orseee. "'-I Th Greek have been bombarding Nlko-polls sine early thla ma ruing. Athena. May 1C Midnight, Th government has addressed anota to th Ministers of the powers, saying that the Turks 6y fortifying Griboro are responsible for the operations la Kplrus.

Th government In It not to th power also accuses th Port of Inducing small vessels to commit piracy upon Greek shlpai Tree Retara freai Crete. Five hundred Greek soldiers aad twenty offlcera arrived this, morning from th island of Crete. They received an ovation from the populace. A second batch of troops haa been recalled from Crete and it Is announced that th third and last will soon be withdrawn. Th aid to the' Crowa Prinee recalled from Theesaly upon h(r arrival at Piraeus were received with Ironical Headquarters the Greek Army In Theeealy.

Pomokoa, May H. A detachment of Turkish cavalry appeared here at daybreak thla morning, but retired on aeelng the Greek advance posts. The Turks have burned all the villages around Pharsaloa. London. May 1.

A dispatch to the Soaday Timea from Athens say? "In Friday's battle at PhUIppadia C50 aaea wer killed aad twenty-eight effleers wounded. "It la reported here the loss of prestige on the part of Franc at Constantinople, and German Influence there, is causing considerable Resvellloa la MaVedoata DealesTu Constantinople, May ll The Turkish government declare there ta no truth In the report that' 4.000 Macedonian Insurgents have raptured a pass formlag a part of the principal 11 a a of communication of the Turkish army; that they are advancing toward Elas-aona, and ar preparing to unite their forces with the bands under Da veil. Zermaa. and other Macedonian chiefs. According to the Porte, all the statements ar absolutely without foundation.

Placards hav been posted In the Stsmbonl quarter protesting againat th shedding of Mussulman blood, on the ground that the sacrifice Imposed upon Turkey by th war ar out of proportion to th advantages she can aln. The sum of 18.000,000 (Turkish) is mentioned here a the amount of the Indemnity Turkey will demand from Greece. "KCBKT IKRVICH" A HIT. Aaterfraa Play Wel Reewlvoel st the ASelaal Theater la Laaaaa. London, May 1C The Adelphl theater, long devoted to English melodrama, gave an enthusiastic reeeptioa to William Gillette "Secret Service.

produced-laat night with th same east aa la America. The house was crowded. Among those la attendance were Colonel John Hay. the United State Ambassador: Mrs. Hay and Mia.

Hay; Miss Davis of Washlnartosu and maor. other. Americana There were repeated call after each act and at the end Mr. Gillette made a speech, which war loudly cheered. He thanked the audience for the cordial 'reception which ho had received, and aald that the rompaay had awaited with trepidation and enrtoalty the verdict of a foreign country, but the reception showed that the member of the company were not In a foreign country, and that the only fear which he now had waa that th kind applause had been undeserved.

HEALTH or TROOrS IX IXDIA, Lorel Daaravea I'rcrs a a Iaa.al7 lata the- nahjeot. V. London. May 14. A majority of the newspapers, led by the Times, are favorable to Lord Punravea'a motion, made La the House of Lords last evening.

asking for an Inquiry Into the health of the soldiers of th British army-in Lord Roberta ot Kandahar, who waa Commander-in-Chief of the army In India from 1885 to 1893. strongly urged that immedlafj steps be taken ta the matter, pointing ont that In the Chitral expedition IS per cent ot the soldiers were on the alck list. The Earl of Onslow, secretary for the India office, ashed Lord Dun-raven not to press the motion, aa th government thought the ntfw measure, baaed upon a draft of the cantonment regulations from the Viceroy ot India, would moat likely attain th object AMERICANS AHEAD WITH STEEL, Prealaeat British last Kate Paallcly Adsalta Taal Fset. 0 London, May 14. At th annual meeting ot the Iron and Steel institute thla week American competition waa one of the chief points of discussion.

President Prit chard Martin, spok ot th enormous output of th leading American steel works, and pointed out that th Americana wer outdistancing th British In th use of Steel. He instanced the steel buildings being erected In. nearly all th large cities of the United 8tatea. and urged lower freight rates, saying that the present coat ot transportation waa severely handicapping British Industry, as the rates, not only In America, but In Belgium and Germany, wer greatly below the English ratea. MAY TRY TO BEAT THBt COI-UBIBIA.

Talk at SoaeMaaj Pewerfal Aewe British raiser ha Oetss. I reported that the London. May 14. It British cruiser Powerful, said to be the larg est cruiser in the world, will shortly be sent on a full-power run to New Tork and back, in emulation of the run of the United States cruiser Columbia. Th Powerful Is a flrst-elaas cruiser oT and.

25.000 Indicated horse power. She la 600 feet tang, seventy-on feet beam, and draws twenty-seven feet--' Sh is credited with a speed of twenty-two knots. She is a sister ship of the Terrible, and can discharge nearly 17,000 pounds, or eight tons, ot metal In a minute. She carries a crew of M0 men. Moveaseat af Oooaua axes aafcli Kew fork.

May U. Arrtred, Campania, from Lirerpool; at. Paul, from Southampton; Hekla, from Copenhagen. Sailed. Cambrian, for Laa-doa: Schiedam, for Amsterdam La Bouraasao.

for. Havre; Alier, for Bremen Eaoa, for Genoa; Amsterdam, for Rotterdam; Puraesaia, for Glasgow; Etrurta. for Liverpool. Phllaaelphia, May la Sailed. Rhyalaad.

for Liverpool. Uverpool. May 15. Arrived, Loeaala, frem New York; from Boston. Sailed.

Nomadic, for New York. Movnu. May -14. Arrived, Circsssls. from New York.

Havre. May IS. Sailed, La Gaaeogna. for New York. Bremen.

May IS. Sailed. Fried rich der Orosee, foe New York, STJMMBR DAYS- IN Where to spead them told ia illustrated pamphlet, to be had at Michigan Central offices, Chicago, or of geaeral passenaer ageat, end W. M. railway.

Grand Raptda. licK IN A BLAZE OF QLORY Oleae mi tho MlUtary aaa Athletia CaraliraL 'Th military and athletta carnival closed Saturday night very suooMsfuily. Each night saw mors people reseat, aad Wednesday waa parhep the greatest indoor reeord-breaklag day that haa aver been soon. Ths affair haa been so suoosasful that It will aa aaoual event hereafter. And probably another year th htt fault a look of a trie la th raoe will be overooma.

Fwr olase raoe aad mor handloap would toad Induo mor aatrUa. Th management la eeundent that th affair Is successful finanolally. although to what extent haa not yet bean datermined; a detailed aoeouat will gtvaa to th newspapers Moa day. The work of the officials and press ageata of the cararval waa axoeuent. Fred Stone got th man out on th track without delay and F.

W. Wentwortb, Judg of walking, dts-quailfled all sprinters la th race under his Jurisdiction. Breaaiwerd The event of the night was the mounted broadsword contest between and troop. Eight men a aid, masked and padded, with pom pone oa their helmets, gave a sufficiently realistic representation of war, aa they tried to slash th pompons from their opponents' head with wooden swords. The blows which mtsaed the pompon aad rained upon shoulder and arm ware sufficiently hard to keep the blood of the contestants warm to their work.

J. O. Howard gave a cup for the contest to go to the troop represented by the winners, which added seat to matters. Friday nLght troop, the reds, won; but last night the yellow only lost two out of their eight pompons. It was a pitiful sight, though, to so six yellows chasing and whacking at one poor red.

F. E. Pettett presented the cup to Captain Walnwright, who. in accepting It, aald that It would be treasured among the troop plate aa the memento of a very pleasant occasion of the history of the troop. The military men la geaeral ar well pleased with their trip.

It haa been a little chaage for them, and haa earned for them plenty of admiration from the great American public. The A. tried to break th Weatern record in the relay race laat but, although they won th event by a third of a lap. they did not quit tie the record. The indoor championship A.

A. U. banner was announced we by the A. last night, with forty seven points, to thirty-seven for th Knickerbocker A. C.

from New York. A word ought to be said for th good drilling ot company. W. N. from Milwaukee, under Captain S.

H. VewelL And the regular went over a thirty-five-foot wall, with a pyramid ot men six men high. The The summary of events la as follow: Putttnir ftlxteea-Poand Shot Hennessey. Seventh raglraeat, Illinois National Ouar. woa: distance, IL4 teat.

Hop, Step, and Jump O. Hennessey. Seventh regiment, won; distance, 44.4 feet. Eieht Hundred and Eighty-Yard Ran: Heavy Marching Order Harry Redmond. N.

weaj W. C. Davis, N. aeeond; tlsoo. Oao MUe Haa National Ouard.

A- H. Miller. 1st. bat, N. won C.

E. Lofton, Tth res. see, one; J. J. Lambert, 7th third.

Time 13. Eight Hundred aad Eighty-Yard Raa-A. H. Miller. 1st.

bat, N. woo-; R. CL Bogue. 1st. oat, N.

M-. second; rU Kedmona. Lat. N. third- Four Hundred aad Forty-Yard Run Joha Slater.

N. woa- O. A. Riley. 1st.

N. ascend: B. M. Labeck, 1st. bat, N.

third. Tims rS. TT Two Hundred aad Twenty-Yard Ron Ed K. LettngweiL 1st. bar, N.

won: J. Q. Gannoa. 1st bat-, N. M-.

aseoad; Joha Slater, I. N. third. Ttma 424 4-4. On Hundred-Yard Run J.

G. Gaaaon. Time 14 t-4. A- A TJ- Relay Raoe A. won Central Y.

M. C. A second: West Side Y. M. third.

Time t-fc. 7 The following were the winner of the aov-alty race la the eavalryeveat: Maatkla Raoe "Won by Corporal N. B. Hep-bara." Troop C. First Untted State ravairr.

uiaormiB in mm vt oa oy Sam Edwards. Trooa C. First cavalry, Mood ted Broadsword Contest Woa by UDV'Q: Manikin Rare Woo by Private Robert Brown; Troop O. First cavalry. Umbrella and Ex Race Won by Corporal Hugh IX Mcrauaaii.

Troop 0. Ftrst cavalry. Th following ar th name of the contestants in the broadsword contest, la which the yellow won." Sergeaat Mayer. Sergeaat Brtttoa. Corporal Mallicont, Corporal McDouaall, Private Private Eperbeck.

Private Frolkey. aad Private Malltront beartna yellow plume of Troop O. and Corporal Hepburn. Corporal Sorea-asa. Prtvatav bay.

Prtvate Goodaell. Private Uuntenaark, Prtvate Hood, Private Shank, aad Private Lewis bearing the red plume of Troop FOR DECORATION DAY. Menaortal Assoc lat lea Aaalnraa Varlaaa Paata te Dsly mt Caaeterta. Th final meeting of the Cook County Memorial association before Decoration day 'was held Saturday evening at the Sherman house, and arrangements for that event were continued. Final details will bo carried forward by the executive committee, which will meet twicer week at headquarters.

Room No. 504, No. 89 Washington street. Reports In full ot all the committee wer made by the chairmen," aad adopted by the association. The following post have been assigned to duty at the various cemeteries up to date: Arlington Heights Post No.

ttf. 1. Barrlnatea Post No. ZT. Bohemian National Bohemian Veteran association.

Calvary Post No. SO. Concordia Post No. T7e. t- Elk Grove Pest No.

MO. Forest Home PoaU Noa. 274, 602. OS. Graceland PosU No.

Mu, id. Gross Point Post No, 440. Jewtsh Post No. MO. La Orange Post No.

447. Lyonsvllle Post No. 47. Mount Hope Post No. 44S.

Mount Greenwood, Post No. 444. Tlx. Mount Olivet Post No. 464.

71. Mount Olive Post No. 754. Methodist (at Chicago HeightsV Post No, TS. Oak wood Post Net, 704, 7ui 7.

to, 104. S74. 444. 447. 621.

Oakland Pest No, 4. Park Ridge Post No, T54. Presbyterian Post No. 764V Riverdale Post No. 4.

iiose Hill Post No, 28. 40. 43S. 445, 473, 727, 740. St, Boniface Post No, Tel." A St, Mala Post No.

71S. St. Msry Post No. 791, 7H. -Sag (at Sag brideer-Post No, 855.

I Slnsi Congregation Post No. 660. Thornton Elgin -r- Union Ridge Poet Nov. 744. -Waldhelm Post No.

414. Post No. 28 will hold services and decorate the Grant monument at Lincoln park. The remainder of the forty-nine cemeteries ot the county 'which contain the veteran dead will be provided for by th executive committee thla week. A communication waa read at the meeting last evening from Phil Sheridan post asking for the exclusive right of decorating Forest Homo cemetery.

It waa decided, however, that the association had no power to grant such a request, aad the communication waa lal4 on the table. Th association adjourned until the annual meeting, which occurs the second week in June. HIS; INJURIES AReTaTAL Johw Awderaost Meet Death ta a Baploalosu John Anderson. year old, of Nev 163 North Western avenue, was so badly burned about the hands and face Saturday evening by th explosion of a gasoline stove that he died on the way to the county hospital. The body was taken to the morgue.

A little before 9 o'clock Anderson attempted to light the atove and it Hla cloth-. ing became Ignited, and in attempting to ex- unguisn toe niaae Anderson was terribly burned. Anderson's wife and neighbors ran to the assistance of the unfortunate man and a physician waa called. After Anderson's wound bad been dressed the police were noti fied, and they started for th hospital with mm in an ambulance. The Injured man suffered terribly and died within a short distance of tho Institution, Anderson was not engaged la any particular business.

He waa th owner of th building in which ho lived. -Th fir caused by tho explosion did not spread and no damage was done to tho bulldlngv To MOTHERS. Vnt AXB ASSSRTDfO Ef THS COURTS OUX MfJHT TO TH3 tXCUJSVT USTt 07 TKB W0M OJLtTXOHJiXf. AlfD 'piTOlIEIl'G 0XflTOIUAtM A OUl. TlAXix katuL DR.

SAMUEL PITCHER, Massachusetts, waa Via iriginaior of PITCHER'S CASTORIA," Uia esma that- haa herns and. does now on every hear theso-amh signature of wrapper, Thia tho original PITCHER'S CASTORIA whkh haa heea uaad ia the homeaof the moth ere of Amerha'for over thirty jura. LOOK CAR3-1JLLY at tho wrapper and oaa that it ia the hind you hare at way a bought on and ha the aignatttre oj wrap per. No one haa authority from mo to ueo my name except The Centaur Company of whkh Chaa. H.

Fletcher it President. March 8,1897. Do Not Be Ijeived i Do not widajigerl the life of your child by? accepting a chap substitute which some drujgist may offer you -(because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in gredients of which even he does not know; Thei Kind You BalmyB Bouit" 1-i BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF V- Insist on The End It ifliU opened Ibt fVa LftH.laa uwttie we Cootbeer? The popping of a cork from a bottle of Hires is a signal of pood health and rJca. A-. ore.

A sound the old Jblka like to hear the children can't reaiatit. Rootbeer I eom posed of the very ingredient tbe evstetn requires. Aiding toe glreation, aotling too nerve, paxiryiag SaasooeV A tea pee-once drink far tamper aoo paopl. eO ra B. aiihs Oa.

Vasa, ar COOIetst Puhllcatloo.) v- AXSVAU 8TATKMEXT Of the NATIONAL. INSURANCE COMPANY of Allechenjr la toe Slate ot Pennartrania, oa taa Stat day of December. It, nsaoe to tbe Inaur- aupenaieaoeai ee ue oiais ox luuiru. pw to iasrs i VArlTAU aasoaat of capital stork paid np la fun (10S.SSO.M Value of teal estate owned by tbe eom- panr Tuoana oa noade aad Bank Cask oa bead aad In Interest due aad aceraed. FTvaUnnu In course of collection and X4.

471.SS l.ont.0 10.MS.St S.030.S7 4.CT4.S U4.M DUta lecetTable takea for ttre. BBartaa. aad Inland Total assets. 4Ts.lt ua BiLrriF.s. claims for looses, ad justed aad unpaid BUS-Tt Oro-a claims for losses upoa which no action has heea takea 1SM.4 Total gross amount of claims for loeaea DtJuct rrl man are and eaUsse IMvBOB Net amount of unpaid Net amount of anearaed aremlams oa all outstanding Due for unpaid AU other liabilities Total ttabUIUss.

-U INOOMS. Premiums received during the year la cash Interest and dividends received darta; Lbs 4X424.TC x.rr.M Lioaet St4.Sia.ST tas.en.S4 iim.xt tai. Rents received during the an Total 4SS.4Xt.T4 EXPENDITURES. tant paid durln ths St.S4.xl Dtvidends paid durln- tbe rear S.CW.M Commlssloas and aalarkes paid during the year U.S3S.M Taxes paid dnrtn tbe year 1.1S7.S1 Amount of all other Total SU.Sta.43 si 1 9C LXJO Eor a. Total risks takea during the year la Illinois.

tan.rn.9t Total premiums i-eeelved durln the Lb Illlaoia X71.at Total amount of risks JOHN THOMPSON. President, U. af. SCHUITT. Secretary.

Bubacrlbed and sworn. to before me this Mth day af January. A. IX IsSTs J. O.

RE EI 8eaL) Notary PubTle. (Official Publication.) AXNUALf STATEMENT Of the NATIONAL FIRS INSfRAjaTC COVPA-NT or BALTIMORE tn the State of Maryland, oa the Slot day of December. US, made to the Insurance aupertnteadeat ot the lMU of Illinois, pursuant to law: Tfr at." Amount of capital stock paid up In Value of teal estate owned by the tioea poor 4U.ooeM RaHroad bonds and r9.xis.4e btste. city county, and other i.K.et Bank Cash on hand and In J.iii.14 intereet due and accrued IKta Premlome la eouree of collection aad trans srt Cnadmltted ism ivw Blse.atB. Isa special deposits to secure liabilities ii.wf.iv jxuiATi'ij Net amount of unpaid losses Amount of ansa mod premiums oa ail out' standing risks Due for unpaid ATM ML4M.S3 io.a Total llablntlea.

tM.tKt.17 ties secured by special deposits l.iajl flt.4a.tX INCDhtE. Premium rseelred durln year ia eeeh tSS.US.tl latarest aad dlvHinds recslved durine; tbe year 4.TIT.O Beat reoslvsd during the year KXPfSNDlTfcBKa. losses paid durln the year IMvldenee paM durtn tbe year f.X4.1 Cornmlealona and salaries paid during the joffir 14,44.71 Taxes paid during tbe year X. 114.41 Assounl of all other (pa.4t Total expenditures. tt.

444. 47 AllSJH.lAArXUfV. Total risks takea durlag the year la tc7.tT4.49 ivuu Dmnransi lawnsi ounaaT tae ia Aiiinou. Total amount ot risks ouisiandi; WILLIAM a JBN! 444 4 JE tatlor, iWrtry. uiAiitus bv tatiaIK.

Becretary. BunaoriBea ana rara to befor me this SSta day of January. 1S7. FELIX R. fTULLlVAN, "eX Notary PubUa.

-0C Ca -T Haviiig Never Failed Toil AXXTJAIa statement -I Of tbe BASTPORD FTRK I.N8URANCB COM, PANT tf Hnrtfcrd. tn the Btate of Connecticut, oa the Slac day of December, tat, made te the Insurance aupertatendsat af the 8 tat of Illinois, pursuant to law: CAPITAL. Armsat af capital stock paid up ta a.TM.tat, A8ETS, Value of real estate owned, by tbe company stss.fTia4 Loan ea baexts aad 1 575 ie.a Kallroad Bonds and stacks 4.112. ry 4 State, city, county, aad other bono-. Bank stocks Other corporation stocks loans eollatarai Cash oa bsad and la Interex due and accrued Premiums ia eourae of cwJteetloa aad ITS.Ma.se 4W.tlt.0t io.rja.e OUM4.44 XULlt 1.441.411,0 Itsata due aad Total tH.4S4.49T.li 4tt.tt4.4t 4S.t4S.7CMi Lees si-ertal oVpoaits to i tliabiU us ta i eBsaVssw3ssTjaasiawa a a a LIABIIJTIEa.

Grass claims for Its re, adjusted and unpaid 4111.1x4.41 Oroea rial me for lessee upon whlca ae actloa ha beta takea t3t.4C7.4a I wii resisted by the oom-pamy Net a ii mailt ef unpaid lusses. Asoount of unearned premiums ea all pmAnd1na-rrslrs 5H.441.t4 ctMev: naat Due car Total L'sa, liabuitie secured by special aepuaits isB.ajs tfi.ST3.4M.ll INCOME. i mw Interest and dirldeods recurred dur In tbe year ej.rj.SS Rears recurred during S.XM 71 Total ttksoaae KXPENDITtJREi nai field durine tbe year 43.esx.3.as rJtTtonda paid durln- tbe yr Commlsulnas aad salaries paid dur In the year Taxes paid aortas' the year ISS.1US9 4 mount of all ether ttLSnaVSl "Total exprnrtltorve St.4SS.MLJS M15CELLANK30Tia. Total risks takea during th year tn Total ttremlums received durln tbe year In Illinois 414.744.5? Total busts lacmisd darro the year la noii Total amount of risks TM.S11.XTS.4 a OEOHHK L. CHA8K.

President. P. ROTCE. Secretary. Ruberrtbed aad swnra to before me this 14h day Of January.

A. D. U97. f. B.

8COTT. fBeal.l Notary Public. eofnctal Publication. I AXXTJ AL. STATEMENT Of the HOME INSURANCE COlfPAJfT of Nsw Tork.

la th State of New Tork, oa the xUt day of December. 1SML made to tbe lasuraace Superintendent of the State of I'llnola. pursuant te Us: CAPITAL. Amount, of capital stock paid up ta full. ASBET8.

Value of real estats owned by tbe company Loans oa bonds aad United Btatee stocks snd Railroad bonds and stocks Btata, city, county, and other Be nk stocks. Other corporation Loans oa eolZetere; eecarlty Cash on hand and In Interest due aad at Premiums In course ot collection and takea for are. marine, and Inland Unadmitted assets H. 404.41 P.0OS.IO4.M 41.7S.7.n l7.7ts.!a 4.e.i.9 i.3.T4.Il S4.to0.0 4i.ii.oe 1U.1A. as4.sst.ts 44.tC4.44 SS4.lt4.Xt ltsxa Total sees.

Less special deposits to secure Itias la Oreffan. titatm 44. tOt 4 eo eeee se ta4.seT.7i4. at UABILTTISa. Gross c.sims ror losses.

sd Jusled and 4.4t4.44 Oross claims for losses upoa which ao actloa has been tsken S1S.7U-4 imet resistsdTy tbe eoss paay 44.144.44 Total amount at claims for lo. ..7 trSol, 444. ST sdoct reiasursnee aad salvage eUtlms ltt.Ul.4t Net amonnt of unpaid losses. Amount ot unearned premlume ea all outstanding- risks Due for commission and AJ other 1 4444J77.4T 4.er.4 M.r,.M Ul.Stl.1T Total Less secured by special TJslsnne TNCOVC. t4.4U.tsi.

(4 SLts.fr S4.tn.jr Premiums received duriag the year la cash Interest and dividends received during KTTaUOin tee year Ret reostved during the ysar Total KXPF.NDITURI4. Lease paid during the year Dividends paid during the year Commissions aad salaries paid durtng the year Taxes paid during- the Aatooat of all other XT4.4SS.tT 4.a.t4 taoa.att.xi tLC.V3.4 O0.bjO.W LtOT.riS 14 1.411.M XM.4a4 Total 44.R4.Kl.n MISCELLANEOUS. Total risks takea during year ia r.Stnols.... t4.1U.tt4.e Total premiums received durln' the year In Illinois ttT.lT4.44 Total losses Incurred during the year In II. no! lTS.S4T.St Total amount of risks DAX1EL A.

HBAUD. President, THOMAS B. GREENE. eeretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this rm day ot January.

IX lT7. JOHN K. HAT 9. Notary PubUc Bangs' County, Nsw Tork. pre OtTEa CCaH BaDy FUxlsa, is ....1 1 TinVes.

entsssi Cklrrte. 1 i a sroaooesy 1 BsHilit I fa Cay-- DuaftjT, mo. 4 wM(f fsfrf WfssCat say ss srae by i aUts..