The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 7

SOCIETY OF ARTISTS. Sixth AwnTial Exhibition Opened at the Athenaeum. IS A GOOD COLLECTION. Many Attend the Reception to See the Pictures. Mention of Other Matter of Interest In the Social World.

The sixth annual exhibition of the ChL eago Society of Artists opened last evening; With brilliant reception. The ernsh proved the wisdom of the coming move of the society, as the rooms In the Athenaeum were not only crowded te their fall capacity, but the corridors were filled as well. It was noticeable that more than the usual nnmher of art lovers were present, and small talk fare way before earnest discussion of the pictures and statuary. The artists were all there, the prise winners being; the lions of the evening, although Lorado Taf and Miss Bessie Porter fairly divided the honors with them, Mr. "dobotut," bt bbsbst axbbbt.

Taft's "Wild Flowers" and Hiss Porter's "Portrait Bust of Hiss calling forth exclamations of delight. Each year the competitors for the Yerkes prise do better work, and this year is no exception. The present -exhibition is almost monotonously good in the sense that there is nothing in it to abnse and 'everything to praise. The pictures are well hung and the statuary arranged with exquisite taste. Of Mr.

Boutwood's "Pleasant Interruption," which took first prize, there is but one opinion: it Is not only but very beautiful. It shows a mother and child at the moment- when the little one claimed attention and holds to "mamma" a nosegay. The second prize was taken by Mr. Boscher's "Sunlight and Shadow," an impressionistic picture, which unfortunately does not show well under artificial light, and therefore suffered last evening by contrast with those of more sober hue. Corwin's "Homeward" was "HOMBWABD," bt COHWTX.

another picture which drew attention, not merely because of its honorable mention, but because of the realism of the cattle knee-deep in the running stream and meadow. And "Little Dorothy," Ernest Albert's daughter, painted Jointly by her father and Mr. Cor win, was one of the things of which people never seemed to tire. Dorothy's sweet face looks down from many of her father's pictures, but she is always welcome. Outside the prize winners were some lovely things by E.

D. Betts, D. T. Birelow. A.

Brooks. 3. P. Birren, C. 7.

Brown, Jennette Buckley, Fred Rich ardson, Emma Neyman, waiter Denry, Arthur Fendel, Herbert Butler, E. A. Burbank, W. O. Swett, William Clusmann, J.

Elliott Colburn, A. Collins, Nella Coover, H. W. Methven, Virginia Murphy, H. William Wendt, 1.

T. Eva Lewis, Swend Swendsen. and Walter Burridge. "kokxixq on rox- Eivxa," bt clusmabx. The sculptors were represented by -Gelert, Hunter, Taft, Wallenberg, Zearing, Janet Scudder, and Bessie Porter.

On the reception committee were: Dr. J. Elliott Colours. O. D.

Orever, Charles Edward Bout- Walter W. Burridge. wood, Among those present were: -Messrs. and Kesdames 8. D.

Beeves. O. I. Grover. Ernest Albert.

Charles Oorwln, A. K. Burbank. W. W.

Vernon, Waiter Burridge, Sydney Lovell, Merrttt Starr, Hcie. W. T. Penton. V.

H. Peak. M. Knight, C. K.

Holdea, ii- "rr. V. B. Wllev O. H.

Hall. MHsyiamnsw 14- rearce. Mary H. Ford. 57 A- H.

Wake- 8. J. Lrwlnrer. Monte Powers, man, D. afcLeod.

V. 1IVI. mTVj W. bage. Of Duyn.

burn. Kia, o. ja nara. rioya eerow. JeDiUeMatwii, CariotU Perry, Diana Howard.

Bessie Potter, Carrie Knlll. Cornelia lag- Mary Oakley. -Harriet Boss, bm. Kelr, galea if. Vox.

M. Kiniw-1. Irene Pool. Mary Melody, Laura Keefe. Clara BelL Dlobte.

Mabel Hayek. Dora SuUiyao, Marian SuUlvaa.M. O. Barnes. Ethel McLeod.

Cincinnati. Messrs. W. G. William- McCutcheen.

John Oleson, son, E. J. Warner. Frank L. Linden, S.

3. Beeman, Arthur Heun, Johann Gelert. J. B. Colhum, O.

IBoutwood. E. C. MeLala. Lorado Taft.

H. 0. Sam- B. i. fitewara, A.

W. Street, 6. R. Dean, K. D.

Heine- A. K. Schles-A. S. Brsdler.

mn. Inrer, If. B. IX)nrlaa Edward B. Sttlea, Geo.

Daulion, T. D. Lyon. Ferdinand Goas. A.

C. Llbby, B. T. Stewart. Edmund car- B.

8. Holt, Arthur O. Kel- rlnton. O. H.

Rltlfr. inrr. K. NmI. H.

M. G. Gard- J. IrTinx Pearce, James W. Pat Jn.

Chlsman, A. K. Burbank, S. 8. Belden.

Frank U-OaTla, W. W. Vernon, Frank Burak Basse Minor Notes. The Friday Club will meet at the Richelieu Hotel taie. evening.

Miss Lucy Monroe will 3Bi read a pspen Mlse Elect. Gilford and Mr, B. BlekneU Young wlU sing. Miss Alios Johnson has returned home from Washington, IX O. Miss Bradley, of Rive raids, will mold a reoep Uon Friday evening.

Mrs. Fred Smith, of Grand boulevard, has returned (ram California. The next dinner of the Forty Club will take plaos at the Wellington Hotel Tuesday. April M. Mrs.

George' B. Phelps, of No. C89 Prairie avenue, will give a tea tomorrow fvm 4 to o'clock. Mrs. Madison B.

Keanedy.of No. MSe Mlebi-raa boulevard, will give a dinner to twelve to- General and Mrs. H. A Wheeler, of Ashland boulevard, entertained at breakfast Sunday in honor of E. Wiliard and Miss Marie Bur-roocha.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baeoa will hold their seoond reception this afternoon and. evening at the Lakota Hotel Mrs. Frank Newtoa Gage, of No.

409 Ellis avenue, will give a luncheon tomarrow in honor of Miss Mabel Jaokman. of Janesrille. Mr. John J. Rumpf, of Humboldt Park, will leave Thursday on the Columbia tor an extended tour through Germany and the Orient.

Professor X. O. Tourie lectured yesterday afternoon on "George Eliot" at the home ot Mrs. Samuel Kerr, ot No, 1981 Washington boulevard. SKA00XO SOVT AV E0X0SXO sTaXZ.

LowlarUle Post Appeal to Breckinridge Not to Ku for rnasjtess. LoinsviUiB, April 18. The commenting editorially on the downfall of Breckinridge, says: "It is not a story te which the people of Kentucky can be la the least Indifferent. Hie name has been an honored one in the annals of Kentucky. Men who have borne it in every period of its history have borne it proudly and have rendered aignal aervioe to the State and to the people.

-1 "With his confessions fresh on his lips, with the plea of Colonel Thompson arousing indignant protests on the part of every honest man, Breckiandge proposes to return to Kentucky and ask the people of his district to return him to Congress. He owes some consideration to the friends who have been true to him; to his district which has honored him; to the party which has needed him and called to him. The one service be can now render all these, the one recompense it is in his power to offer, Is to accept the verdiot of the Washington Jury as a verdict of eternal banishment from the publlo service and act accordingly. "He should retire now and leave the Democrats ot the Ashland District free to choose a Representative who will bring new and better influence into polities. They should go to some man of worth and character In private station whose career has exhibited those virtues and devotions on which Anglo-Saxon civilization reata.

and send him to Washington as Kentucky's reply to the accusations brought against her by her own son." Owk.iTOR, April 1ft. The news of the verdict In the Poliaj-d-Breckinridge case created no particular surprise here, especially among the voters. The feeling regarding Breckinridge la about the same as before the verdict. If anything, his friends appear more active, as they assert that the result of the trial will cut ao figure in this end of the district. Breckinridge telegraphed to some of his friends today that he was in the race to win and to communicate the same to his friends in this county.

Now that the result ot the trial is known it is supposed that Settle will begin at once an active canvass. Lively times are expected in the near future and the fur will fly. LKXiMGToa, Aurtl W.SpteUii TtUtrram. The opening speech In Breckinridge's campaign will be made in the opera-house here in two weeks. His partner, Shelby, is authority tor this statement.

Nothing else is talked of here but Breckinridge, and It seems the feeling is growing in his favor. ucxnzo to do BTsnrxM. New Incorporations Authorised by tbe Bmm rotary of State. Spring ftxld, HL. April 16.

dpeciof TAtfram. The Secretary of State today lice used the following new corporations: Association of Practical Eleetrlclans, Chlearo; Incorporator, George S. Sanford, G. H. Jacob, and Haradora.

8ocieta dl Mutug Soeoorao Delle Slrnore Italian Maria Stna Del Motcte CanneloL Chicago: Incorporators. Marcla O. Derosa, Falcone Bene-detta. Carmela KavUrato. and otnere.

Tbe Jersey lie Cycling Club. Jerseyville; incorporators. Geortre D. Locke. H.

8. Daniels, 0. W. Slate n. W.

Q. Burnett, Alex Bobb, and Sam K. Hutchinson. Tbe General Missionary and Tract Committee of the German Baptist Brethren Church. Chicago; incorporators.

Enoch Eby. Daniel L. Miller. Samuel B. torn, hamuel F.

Sanger, and Bam net W. Hoover. Great Western Medical snd Surjrlcal Sanitarium. Cbleaeo; capital stock, fcSOO.000; incorporators, JohnWr. Sullivan, John W.

Dooiey, and John W. Edward Chiles General Western Agency Company, Chicago: capital stock. S1O.00O: incorporators. G. H.

Surras. Joseph DawyckoS. and B4 ward F. By an. Wisconsin Hardwood Lamber Company, Chl-earo: capital stock.

(lO.OUO: Incorporators. Andrew H. Nooth. George W. Bockwood.

Winter t. Clark, and Richard B. Salter. Kew England Deposit Company, Chicago: capital stock. S1S.0OO-.

Incorporators, Milton O. Hl-glns, Joseph J. Parker, Joseph B. Woodruff, and Edward C. Wentworth.

Coles County Abstract Comnany, Charleston: capital stock. SS.0U0: incorporators. T. B. Jior-foik.

C. W. Norfolk, and Carlos H. Wing. Taylor-Beldtng Electric Company, Chicago: ean-Hal stock.

S10. UOO: Incorporators. Charles H. Taylor. Warren a.

Beldlng, and David Falea. Andorson Flndlay Company. Lake Forest; capital slock. S47. 00: Incorporators, James Anderson.

George Flndlay, and William S. Anderson. The Seng Company. Chicago: capital stock. 000: incorporators, Wendella Seng, Julius T.

Seng, and Frank J. Seng. East Kockf ord Folding-Bed Company, Rockford; capital stock, S10.0UO: incorporators. Harry B. North.

1. Brans, and K. B. Manard. Tbe National Printing and Engraving Company, Chicago, certified to an increase In capital stock from ttO.OOO to S100.O00.

The Foreman Shoe Company, Chicago, certified to an Increase In capital stock from 26,000 to $30,000. The Dorcas Circle of the King's Daughters, of Hyde Park, certified to a change of name to the Amabel Circle of the King's Daughters. nunr hail case kuvuxo. Order of Feb 94 Kxpirwe and Litigants Present Petitions. ItrDlABTAPOus, Ind-.

April 16. Judge Winters, of tbe Superior Court, has prepared to hear all questions dealing with the affairs of the Iron Hall organisation this week. The order of Feb. tt expired today and. as was expected, there were many petitions for extensions and modifications of tbe order for the benefit of litigants in different States.

Under the order Jndge Winters proposed to exclude from resent participation in the distribution of all ividends all who had not account with the receiver. Certain States cannot account here or wind up their own affairs according to. their court methods for some time Among those asking for time are councils from New York, Michigan, and Ohio. Tomorrow the question as to matured claims will be argued. TEXT All AOAUTST AHXXXATIOS.

Enthusiastic Meeting of the Citizens' League of Evans ton. The Citizens' League of Evans ton fired the last gun of the antl-annexatlon campaign last evening. Bailey's Opera-House was crowded to its utmost capacity, and rousing speeches against tbe proposition of annexation to Chicago were made by G. B. Congdon, D.

H. Lemberaoa, J. H. Kedzte. A B.

Pinkham, Frank Grover, E. S. Taylor, Alexander H. H. Miller, and others.

Escaped Convict Recaptured. Mauch Chubs, April 16. William X. Halo, alias Robert P. Lord, who escaped from the State prison at Michigan City, March was arrested in Mauch Chunk today.

Haln was serving a three-year sentence for larceny when he made his escape. J. W. French, warden of the prison, arrived here this afternoon and will take him back to Indiana. Armour Invests sit Battle Cfreek.

Battlb Cbbbk, April llSptcial TfU-gram. The Armour Packing Company, of Chicago, has purchased a piece of land adjoining the Michigan Central track here, upon which a cold-storage house will be erected. The company will use this elty as the distributing point lor Western Michigan. Receives Serloae Knife Battlb Cbbbk, Mioh-, April ll Spsial Ttt-gram. Thomas Cashmors and Albert Whitney became involved in a fight here this morning, and Whitney stabbed his opponent in the neck and face five times.

Cashmore is in a dangerous condition. Girt Fatally Burned. Valparaiso, ind April SpteuU THegnm. Miss Anna Kuehl was watching her brothers burning brush today when her clothing caught fire. She started te run and fell Into a blazing brush heap and was fatally burned.

snake Paris. April 11 Uu Sdilor.A prominent Democrat in our city says for David Hill te shoot and be a d. that the Democratic party is snake bit and will die any how. A. A RBASBB.

Bow. Elliott Brown CsOlod to Dubuque. Dvbuqvb, Iowa. April la, sMctef Tttsgram. Rev.

Elliott Brown, of Detroit, has been called to the Dubuque Second Presbyterian Church. Ueblg Company's Extract of Beef. Meat and vegetable soup made palatable by its use. THE DAILY UTTM OOHAlt; (TUESDAY llOmnCK APBIL-IT. 1804; INSURANCE CIRCLES.

Qttorgw EL Id Elected President of the Home Zlfe. SUCCEEDS H. RIPLEY. Other Important Changes in the Management Anthony, of Brooklyn, Appears with New Fire Lloyds General News and Note. -r New Yobx, April TIprm.

Aa Important change was made la the management of the Home Life Insurance Company of this elty at the annual election officers today, involving the retirement ef George H. Ripley from the presidency and the election of Vlos President George B. Ide to succeed to the position. Mr. Bipley has been closely identified with the active management of the Home since 1888, when he was selected, to fill the position of secretary.

Four years ago he was elected vice president, and in 1890, when a general shaking- ap of the Home's affairs took piaoe, succeeded Charles A. Townsend aa president. No reason for his retirement Is given other than the one made public by President Ide this afternoon, that he simply "refused aa election." Other changes were also made today in the election of W. M. St.

John to the vice presidency and the selection or Messrs. W. M. St John, J. Frothingham, and Martin Joost to the directory board.

George E. Ide, the new president, went with the Home Life la May, 1890, as secretary, and was msde vice president -at the election two years ago. When interviewed this afternoon he stated there would he no special change In the business poliey of the company. OM OF AKTHOBTTPS SCHKMKS. Empire State Lloyds re Association Ap Bears, Hailing from Brooklyn.

We are advised from New York that the very latest is the Empire State Lloyds Fire Association, and a feature which will be of particular Interest to underwriters is the fact that F. W. Anthony, of Brooklyn, whose operations with outside companies nave made him quite well-known for many years, is one of the managers and attorneys for the metropolitan district and vicinity. He is now trading under the firm name of Smith A Anthony. The Smith of the firm is H.

L. Smith, formerly of the Pequonnock and Roanoke, two Virginia surplus line concerns organized within a year or so, and weU known In connection with other uadergrouaders. The chief attorneys for the underwriters are given oa the policy as Welch Hegeman. Welch is Samuel Welch, treasurer ot the Long Island Cooperative Firs Insurance Company, and Hego-man Is Joseph Hegeman, a Brooklyn real estate agent. The underwriters composing the scheme are the two last namea and several liquor dealers, uuurance agents, etc.

CAUSED MCCH COMMESTv Waller aad Barrett Asnalgamatloa a Ow ulao Surprise to Agents. The announcement of the amalgamation ot the R. A Waller and O. W. Barrett agencies under the firm name of R.

A. Waller A Co. was the subject of considerable comment on La Salle street yesterday, and the means aa welt of starting several rumors involving other changes of a similar nature. So far as known all of the reports in circulation were merely the results of idle talk and had no lota of truth about them. The change of the Grand Rapids to Goodwin.

Hall A liens haw and the appointment of Agent Shaw as chief clerk in charge of the local business also received its share of attention. The Hall at Henahsw agency in New York is one of the largest, controlling a splendid brokerage bosineas. and with Its local branch will provmo be no small factor la the business la Chicago. CLAD8B HAS BEEN AHEXDEO. Coatrlbutioa by tava Assured ba Four Texas Cities Is Bodaoed.

By vote of the companies composing the Texas Fire Underwriters' Association the equitable co-Insurance and contribution clause has been amended to reduce the contribution by the assured in cities of the first class to 15 per cent en values of (50,000 or less, and 10 per cent oa values exceeding fSO.000. Only the cities of Fort Worth. Dallas, Galveston, and San Antonio ore affected. Tbe new ruling is applicable to all policies Issued since March 1. ITS WORK COMPLETED.

Snbeonsutittos Finishes Its Labors aad Is Beady to Report. The report of the subcommittee oa the revision of tbe constitution aad by-Is ws of the Chicago Fire Underwriters' Association has been completed, and will be presented to the parent committee of fourteen at a meeting on Wednes-osy. It Is understood that the members of the subcommittee are unanimous in their recommendations, and wlU have as well the favor of a large majority of the Joint committee. Wai Hold No Anneal Meeting. As Arkansas affairs are in a highly prosperous condition it has been decided to Indefinitely postpone the annual meeting of the Association of Fire Underwriters.

Ties Preside Little Is Here. Mr. Charles O. Little, vice president of the Phenix Insurance Company of Brooklyn, Is In the city. Mutual BUI Paasae the Senate.

BOSTOB. Arjrll IS anttial TOm The bill regulating mntual fire- insuranos com panies, ana aouDiing we present requirements for starting in business, was gives a final passage in the Scnats today. Insurance Notes. Mr. Edmund Gardner, Ohio Stsie agent of the Sua Fire, was in Chicago yesterday.

Messrs. Mlddletoa A Maloue. of Dallas, become Texas general agents of the' Pena Mutual Life. Mr. A a Mathews has succeeded Mr.

H. L. Oldham la the Decatur agency of Warren 4 The American Fire Extinguisher Company has taken a suite of rooms on the seventh floor of the New York Ufa Building for ite general ofOoes. r. ram fire record." Attempt to Barn a Ken's Furnishing Goods Store at JoUet Falls.

oust, DL, April it. piai TeUgram. Early this morning fire broke out In the. "Chicago Leader," a new men's furnishing goods store on Jefferson street, but the flames was discovered before they bad gained headway, and were extinguished with only a small damage te the stock. On examination it was discovered that the whole stock had been saturated with kerosene, and thatthe Dlaci and furniture were also covered with the same liquid.

Morris Aaronson, the clerk, was at once arrested and taken to the bridewell. He stated that he knew nothing of the fire, that he was sleeping in the back room, and that he suddenly awoke nearly suffocated with the smoke which filled the store. Whea asked where Mr. Halpern. owner of the store was, he said, Chicago.

On his person were found two insurance policies for II ,500 each. St. Louis, Mix, April 14. t.ptdul TeUgrom. Companies interested in Crecelius loss yesterday on Main street, between Park avenue and Rutger street, loss about per cent, are as follows; Germsnia of N.

O.ti.OOO Interstate of if. 0.1 BOO Farm. Meek a. 1.000' Rutland of Vt 600 Southern of N. l.OOOi Commercial Union 1.000 North fcoOoj Norwich 1.000 Spring 600New 2.500 German-American 1.500 Prussian National.

1.500 Manchester. I.SOO' Hamburg-Bremen. S.500 Merchants' of N.J. l.BSO Capltal of N. too State of Penna sow Westchester.

1,500 l.OOOjConUnentaL Ltso American of N. Y. Fire St. Louis Refrigerator and Wooden -Gutter Company's insurance is aa follows: Royal of England. .11 .000 1.000 Roch' tor German British America.

l.OOO.Flreman's Fund. Scottish 1,150 Norwich Niagara 1.000 Western of Milwaukee 1,000 Lion ot 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1,000 1.000 t.oos Onto Southern xtenalon. SrHIKOTTBLD, Ohio. April dpeetot rgrew The Ohio Southern stockholders have voted to Increase the stock 000,000 to build from Cincinnati to Columbus, Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder.

Highest ef im tcavcning trenrra. mrrm vmuttt jww Rot ax Bazxno Fowobb 100 Wall Y. unifAiinim Three BIg Stoaaaers Fighting- Their War ThrongBi lee ha St. Baaryw BIvo. Battui Stb.

Mabtb. Mink-. April is. Three of the largest aad most powerful steel steamers on the lakes are fighting their way through the lee in St. Mary's River, trying to get through Into Lake Superior.

They are bound for Duluth. The Centurion, which is Chartered to the Anchor Line, came up from Detroit and left Detour this morning on her way up the river. The Qrelwlok had passed up half aa hour later, and the Gilbert shortly afterward. The two latter boats are chartered by the Westers Transit Line. The first few miles were covered in a short space ef time, for the Ice had been broken np somewhat, but when the boats entered Mad Lake the troubles began.

Late reports state that they have not reached Lime Island. Dbtbor, April is. International eonv plications were largely responsible for the 'lose of the steam barge Burlington by fire today. The Burlington was a lumber steamer and had three barges la tow. hen passing down Detroit River fire broke out oa board.

At this time the boats were opposite the fort. The erew of the steamer made a hasty rua for their lives and got oa board the consorts in safety. The burning boat was then out adrift and went ashore on the Canadian side. The Detroit fire boat was within easy reach and the crew were promptly notified, but the boat was oa the wrong aide of the river and the erew were not able to go to the rescue until the chief had been informed aad had given orders to help save the burning boat. This took over aa hour's time and the fire had gained such headway while the red tape was being handled that the boat aad cargo was a total lose.

The Burlington was owned by Whlttemore and others, of Bay City, aad was worth tls.000. There was some insurance on this but the amount is not known. The lumber cargo was worth Milwauksb, -April 16. The steamer lines changed their tactics in fighting the longshoremen today. The scheme Is to load one steamer at a time, so that any trouble which may arise will be confined to a given point, where a small force ot polios will be sufficient to suppress rioting.

The line managers are firm in the effort to establish the 30-oent rate and if they tail In this will adopt the contract system that has been la vogie In Buffalo and is being started in Chicago. BavrtBLD, April IS. The lee was an driven out of Bayfield Harbor this morning and navigation Is open on Chequamagoa Bay. Wbst Scruuon. Atril IS.

The openasg of navigation at this pott will probably start serious labor troubles oa the decks. A cut of over 50 per cent will be made la the wages of coal handlers and ths nten are up In arms against the out Esc as aba. April 14, The steamer Cas-talia is loading the first cargo of iron ore for the season. The railway company has two or three more cargoes to ship at once, and then there will be no more la sight as til May 1. The Northwestern is making no active preparations to handle ore the present season from Ashland oa account ot the labor troubles.

The harbor la free of ice. Burr aw), N. April 1ft. The signals which steamers are to give In fog will be considered by the legislative committee of the Lake Carriers in a day or so. Secretary Keep having Issued a call today.

The trouble between the elevator men and the vessel owners here continues. The Susaa S. Peek is here with grain from Chicago, and her owner. Cancelations Green, will not pay the prices asked by the khovelers' Union. Nobody will lake the Job.

and he will hire nonunion men and secure police protection. Mabocbttb, April id-Great dissatisfaction is expressed by the ore trimmers here over the cut that has been made la their wages. Boss Trimmer Thomas McPortiand has secured a monopoly of the work at this port at cents a ton. All the members of the Lake Ore Carriers' Association whose boats are chartered to this port have signed contracts with him. and now he cuts the wages of tbe men down to cents, reduction of one-third from last year's rate.

All but seventeen of tbe mea have signed an agreement to refuse the rate. The boas trimmer threatens to import cheap labor. The South Shore Railway ore docks went Into commission today, receiving Lake Superior and Republic mines Shipments are expected to open the latter part ot the week. The wages of tbe dock crews have been cut to II. Zs a day, and 11 cents an hour overtime.

Bat Crrr. April IS A bitter fight Is on between the 'Longshoremen's Union and William Peters, the lumber merchant. The trouble started this morning, when the Saginaw arrived from Toledo for a earrev Two attempts were made to load the boat, but the 'longshoremen made threats ot personal, violence and induced Peters' force to quit work. Peters sod the secretary of the union had a conference in tbe afternoon, and Peters told the union man bluntly that he would load his boat in spite of tbe union if it cost him 110,000. Mayor Jackson has promised to render all the protection In his power to Peters and his men, and another attempt will be made tomorrow to finish loading the boat.

Freights' aad I'hartors. The 1-cent rate came yesterday, but it was on corn to Port Huron. The Spokane and Wolf were chartered at that figure. No Buffalo cargoes were offered, but the lines succeeded In getting some small lots at cents for corn. uuvBLAjro, Ohio.

April is. coal cargoes were scarce today, and tbe rate to the head of Lake Superior dropped to cents, tbe Blelman being chartered at that figure. No Lake Michigan loads were placed. The Wawatam, now at Milwaukee, will load at Escanaba. i Oswaoo.

N. Auril Id Chartered: Oneen Of the West. coat. Dulath. 56 cents.

era Queea North Wind, Duluth: Armour, Mil- vihvb, an sa censa. Dbtboit. April IA Chartered: Coal Harkett, Brown. Ashtabula to Portage. 40 cents; Blelman.

Toledo to Duluth. 25 cents. The Hack- ett and Brown load ere at Marquette foe, Lake Local Port List. Lumber M. T.

Butm. Sf enomlnaa: H. Wortolngton. J. Brooeoa.

William Jonas. Oadar River; Sachem. Sturres. Avar. Alpena; L.

DaU. Manistee; B. Campbell. Muskegon. Sundries Pa-toskey.

Cheboygan; Muskegon, Manitowoc; Atlanta, CLBABXB. Grain P. BL Frlnee. ft. If.

Stenhenaon. Robert HoUsnd. Ogdeosbnrg; Chemung. Buffalo; I. Boyce.

J. L. Boyee, City of Sheboygan. Fort Huron; City of Rome, Erie. Light S.

X. Mania. A. Soper, H. L.

WortMngton. Martnettet Annie Laura. Miuhmill WLnnU U'lnv til JoMnh If C. Neff. M.

F. Butters. Commerce. Menominee; William Jones. T.

J. Branson, Cedar River: Radical. Manlattque: H. B. Packard.

Sercnrv, biHinrwn; n. A. Ktcnmona. Kawaru uckley, Manistee; Resumption, ford River; Rate Hlnchman. Sturgeon -Bay.

Vsssst Movemsots. Dbtboit. Arrived Drake. Hollaxd. Arrived Rambler.

ClevelAnd. Hckox. Cleared-Lansing, Green Bay, eoaL IXiluth. muuwiii, tfapao. isinrow.

Bangs, Cleared-Herachel, Chicago. AsrTTABn a. Arrived Hackett, Brown. Cleared -Coal. Brasii.

Port William. fiii i4vni vewn. Ap prentice Boy. Cleared Carter. Makistbb.

Arrived-Ottawa. Relts. Austln.Dun-ham. Daysprlng, Masoa, Hackley. viiuiin-mii-japan, ayscK.

cleared Duluth, Maruba. Maaabs. Two Bar bora. miLwiuui-amvea rarneu, aioiey. cleared Wawatam, watt.

Port Buivn, Lake: M. Marshall. Manistee: Citr oftilauQvT aiaiey, Dundee, Buffalo. TotXDO. Arrlved-Tecumeh.

Cameron. Calvin, genua, jueiman, josepa. coiweii. iMbblaa, Keating. Cleared Coal lame an.

Sheboygan. mrrAi. -Arrived-Bradley. Brlgatle, Wool son. Armour, WUhelra.

Clesred-Llgbt Presleyl Kedmrtoa. Cleveland, aides; Wiasahlckoa, Bar-anas. Chicago. Ds-rHorr t7 Cnrtts and barges. 0 last night: Runnels.

Duff. (Alia, Tim. lik rinnir4ii P- Clarion. Owero. efMohawk.

Lansing. aaiwu ftraruen viiy ana oarges, Burlington and barges. Kausa, Xdwarda. Age. Foster.

Page. 1 p. m. roar Huaojr. On Grstwick.

Wyoming, 1:20 last algbu Kendall and bargee, 4 a. Castle and consorts. 6: Curtis and bargee. Bhupe. p.

Kwen, Tlco. Down Burlington and consorts. 10 last night; Oarden City and bargee. midnight: Shepard, 1 a. Edwards and con-aorta, Samoa.

p. Waabbura, ARGUMENT. We offer the following cogent reasons for expecting the patronage of persons purchasing any China and Glass. 4 OUR STOCK Is enormous, calculated to meet every possible wish as to decorations, shapes, colors, eta THE PRICES are beyond question the lowest for goods of, equal quality. CYJ'The low prices at which we buy and the narrow margin added enable us to offer special advantages in this respect -THE GOODS are selected with taste and skill by personal visit to the factories; and represent the newest anci choicest products of the best i potters and glass-makers of the world.

TH STYLES are delicate, chaste, artistic many of them exclusive, WE DEVOTE, to this business exclusively the taste, skill, ingenuity and energy acquired by years of experience and practice, and confidently request your inspectioa Bumey PlUsbury, 7:60. Departed Cora Cross and eon sorts. nana la. Castle. Arrived Wesley.

WladaorthTlight. MACsnrAW Crrr. Down Washburn. Pfllsbury. 10 last nlgati Wlloer.

1 a. m.t Ketch am. Owen, l.M): Columbia. Schuek. Lookout, Tabor, 0.

P. Mlnoh. American Union, noon; Badger. 12:30 m.t O. t.

Boyee. Phillip afincn. Ollddea, Up Helena. SO a. Mineral Bock and consort.

11 America, p. m.i C. Lock-wood, a. Wind north, light; clear. BtnisTzsr ittrrrsos.

Memorial to 0r. fa Iters on Dr. Terry aat At aa adjourned meeting of the Chicago Presbytery, held in the Association Building yesterday, a lengthy memorial to the late Dr. R. W.

Patter-eon, prepared by Dr. Herrick Johnson and Dr. S. J. Mcpherson, was read and ordered spread on the minutes.

Rev. T. Ball, chairman of the committee on home missions, reported aa expenditure In Chicago of 118,000 In round numbers and total contributed for home missionary purposes of tlMCO. professor Zenos, ot MoCormlek Seminary, was appointed to draw up resolutions la memory ot the late Professor Edwin Cone BlsselL Dr. M.

S. Terry, professor of Hebrew In Garrett Biblical Institute. Evanston. addressed the Methodist ministers at their weekly meeting yesterday on "What Preachers Should Be spoke la favor of extempore preaching la preference to notes or a written sermon, and held that the subject should be religious rather than some current fad. Preachers should preach not ao much with a view to offering what their hearers wanted to hear but rather what they ought to hear.

Be quoted a number of subjects taken from recent newspaper announcements aad-was severely satirical oa what he called "advertising sensational preachers. who sought to attract attention. Among some of tbe topics for sermons which he quoted were "Sour Apples," "The Devil's Clothes. "The Smallest Man, The Largest Woman, "Flowers." He thought that perhaps a preacher might deliver a useful sermon from such a subject, but doubted whether the announcement of such a subject entered into the dignity and grandeur of religion. Above all other quail noaUons for a preacher he placed a knowledge of the Bible.

Current events, he said, could beat be interpolated rather than selected as the entire subject of the Rev. James Denney, of Broughty Ferry. Scotland, addressed the Congregational ministers at tbe Grand Pacific Bis subject was: Theological Tendencies la Great Britain. Theological thought la Great Britain, the speaker said, tended toward enlightened rationalism. He argued for a greater cohesion aad a more systematic teaching and thinking on religious subjects.

The Baptist ministers, at their weekly meeting in the Association Building, listened te an address from Dr. Benson on faith cure. AX0THXK PART KEAPT. Part T. of too Whtto City Art Folio Will Appear Tomorrow.

The White City was a great object lesson to all who saw It as It should be seen. Anybody who has carefully examined the exhibits with the object In view ot being enlightened as well as amused will realize afterward that he has had a university education aa education, too, of the right sort; for object lessons are mere apt to be remembered than lessons learned from a book. Seeing is believing, and seeing Is remembering. It is not, then, to be wondered at that there is such a universal desire for photographic views of everything which one has seen and wishes to remember. TbbIbtbbOcbab Is doing ite part toward making the people remember more distinctly the Whits City by offering the Art Folio to its readers.

Part V. of this excellent series will appear tomorrow morning at the usual time and everybody is oa tiptoe ot expectation regarding the next tour plates. That they will be well worth the trouble Incident to getting taem goes without saying, for the first four parts are sufficient guaranty of that fact. This will make twenty pictures in all and there are sixty more to follow. Tbe thought Involuntarily suggests Itself: The White City was a thing of mammoth proportions.

Twenty great views published and they are only a fourth part of the aeries!" The plates are finished in the very best of style, aad the quality of the material used Is also ot the finest. Insuring durability. The Illustrations are accompanied by accurate descriptions, written with the simplicity ot language which all good writers employ to rive the reader a clear idea of the subject matter. Descriptive writing that will bear criticism is difficult, and ao much the more credit is doe the writer of this series that he has kept strictly within the modest bounds of pure description, leaving all the "soaring to the reader iimf, In another column will be found the terms of purchase ot the White City Art Folio. ORDERS.

TOR TKX RATIOS AL GUAM. Adjutant Changes la the Ssnloa. SPBXBOTrTXXD, TIL, April 11 ptchA TtUgrmn. Adjutant General Orendorff today confirmed the elections ot Joseph Moore to be second lieutenant of Company A Seventh Infantry; Thomas McDermott, lieutenant of Company Seventh Infantry, and Patrick Rody, seoond lieutenant ot Company Seventh Infantry. The action ot the commanding officer of Company Seventh Infantry, in dropping the following enlisted men for desertion la approved.

Privates John ttohanon, John Cm-ran, James Connors, James Durlin. Michael Egan. Thomas Enright, Thomas J. Foraa, William Bartnett, Michael Keaveney, John Lowery, John Mason, Martin Murphy, Thomas Egan, Patrick Quinn. and John W.

Slattery. An election has been ordered en April for plain of Company Seventh Infantry. The following enlisted men have been honorably discharged from the service of the State: Company Third Infantry. Aurora, Privates Frank Mer-rltt, Ira N. Petree, Barry Richards.

Barry Robinson. William Shover, Henry B. Shumaker, Horace K. Taylor; Company Third Infantry, Bloomingtoa, Corporal William F. Riser; Privates William Boone.

Stanley Walker, J. Lawrence Christian. F. M. Jeffords, and Milton W.

Wagoner; Company Third Infantry, Woodstock, Private Charles Kuhn; Company H. Third Infantry, Rockford, Private William McOafferty. John Ferguson. Ira Dawson, and Henry Smith, ot Company F. Third Infantry, have beea die-honorably nr savqsx or a un trarxvex John Bart Taken to Pennsylvania to Face Bnnaerons Felony Chragee.

MuHOXB, Ind, April li.Spcial TtUgram. John Bart was arrested end taken to New Castle, today, where he will answer te enough charges. If convicted, to keep him in prison the whole of his lite. Be was la jail there charged with forgery on five counts, for and for highway robbery. There was also a serious charge nude against him by a 16-year-old girL A few weeks ago Hart escaped by assaulting the turnkey, and three prisoners escaped with him.

Old Purity Whiskey, bottled In Keatucky. 145 and 147 State Street liiHiiiMtiniiniiMiiMiiiiuiniiiiiT.fiiiinF.luiinr.iiniiiinHnnniiiiiiiiiinniiuiiii in America. WB ARB CMINO TO TUB POINT YOU'LL KNOW IT PRETTY SOON, hii BTOTHAX SATS IT WAI VXLL BTJILt. bvostlfatloa ot too Da Tlaeote Fire Kilwaukbb. April Tdegrtm.

At j- late hour this afternoon the coroner's jury began lte investigation at the morgue of the cause of the death of Archie Campbell and other firemen at the Davidson theater fire a week ago. The witnesses were, examined by District Attorney Bammel. D. H. Buraham.

ot Chicago, the architect of the building, was the first witness called. Be explained in detail the construction of the building, aad expressed the opinion that the building was la every way substantial. He had beea investigating the building since the fire aad was convinced two of the Bowe trusses burned off. and in falling carried the remaming three with them. The roof otherwise would not have given way with a few firemen on it.

Don J. Whlttemere, chief engineer ot the St, Paul Railway, testified that the trusses and the general structure of the building were aU right. Mr. Ewea. aa employe ot Root A Born ham when the theater was built, said in his testimony that, with the exception of two In Chicago, there The investigation was continued until tomorrow JAXBTKRS CXTTjTO fox baxv.

nUnole Teetatloa Backward lteranss of lock of Moisture. nL, April la. Throughout this and two or three adjoining counties there Is comDlalnt of aeriona lack tt ni -t say the pasturage and crops eaa make no lna- punan progress untu rood rains come. The record taken at the TTnlvnralr rj mii. this city, shows that the total rainfall since June 1,1891, has been only ISA inches, and for the first three months of this year has not beea quite four inches.

Afoot under the surface the ground seems almost as dry as tt did In October last. There baa been leas than half an rmt Mia f.na ..4 1 A hII mm mumimmw Ul Mp. U. MrOVlT HT of the tiles in the fields are showing water. The tvwmwi nas uoe far made slow growth aad good progress cannot foe made uatU heavy, warm rains arrive.

It la said there never has been a spring here which showed aa equal shortage of moisture, eertainly none slaoe official weather observations were taken. TO XXX TEX 0SRTITa P001V Milwaukee Hay EatabUah a Charitable Less Affoacy. MH.WAUKBB, April Il-ibwaa rf- frosv A movement to establish a charitable loan agency, such as la in operation In Rochester, K. was started ah the meeting of Methodist ministers this morning, a committee was named to consider the matter. It was brought np by E.

E. Dunning, who stated that owing to the hard times daring the winter many respectable people. many being Methodist Chnrch members, have beea driven to pawnshops as last resort in order to tide themselves over the winter. As a result he said many of them were now struggling along to keep up Interest oa chattel mortgages, which amounted already to far mors than the principal. TCCT0XY WtXCHES CT WATTTa BAXXUL Supriaas Court Decides too Felloe Board Cass in the Ooveraora Favor.

Dbbvbb, CoL. April 16. The Supreme Court has granted the writ ot ouster In the tire and polios board controversy and ordered the old board to turn over the offices at noon This is a complete victory for Governor Walt e. IS If you are troubled with BGQQD tt BLOOD Boils, your blood Is bad. A few bottles of S.

S. S. will ttoroujhly cleanse the system, remove all Impurities and build you up All manner of blemishes are CLEARED AWAY by Its use. It Is the best blood remedy on earth. Thousands who have.

used it say so. 77 75 If hkmd Tnatlv svt tern out of order lng no appetite, ao right ouL There is no i a. unn vro vm, amy ion, unio fttmllstearriesdsaSttWwoaMewCsdyvse. SWIFT SPECIFIC nil iiiifif nil tfumi mmmitiiiri im in 1 7 The old board have decided to keep thetr -agreement te abide by the decision, aad are already making preparations to leave and turn over the office as required. There will be no further contention in the eonrte or by force.

sad the question is absolutely and peaceably settled. As the present 1 polio fore has been active la tts sfipnort ot ths old board ao doubt exists that tt will he ro organized and the police officers supplanted br Populist men. It is the general opinion here thai Governor Wall acted within the provisions at the law and that the oppositloa oa the part ot tbe old board to complying with his demand for its resignation existed purely because of tas per. aoaal and political advantages the positions of feted. There have been no demonstrations ef any nature and the city Is absolutely peaceful.

0XDXXX9 IT XXTUXaXBt' County Co sal At Its meeting yesterday afternoon the Board of County Commissioners ordered all of the pre ceedings of the recent Investigation of ''boodle charges against the building eommltte ex-punged from the record. Commissioners Allen aad Hoffman, who mad the motion, held ths -the record ss It stood east a serious reflection on the members of the Toulidlng committee, and that persons who may read tbe proceedings at the board of 168S-4 la future will be liable as misconstrue the action of the board. Commissioners E1 man son and Cool objected to the expunging ot anything at all from ths -record. Commissioner Edmanson spoke strong by airalnst the move, stating that if he were a mem- ber of the building committee he should insist oa the report ot the investigation being in the record In full. Be thought the board should be laying Itself open to serious criticism by wiping; out the record of an investigation ot such a nature.

The motion of Commissioner Allen to punge the report from the record wasoarried, Messrs. Cool and Edmanson voting in the negative. The serious situation at the County Hospital. -owing to the spread ot smallpox, was called notice by a resolution from Commissioner -Alien authorizing the warden to establish a quarantine at the hospital at one aad to main tain it while the situation Improves. In sup-Port of the resoiuloa Commissioner Allen said: -The situation that oonf route us at ths hospital is Indeed serious.

There are at present coo-fined there eight suspects, one case of varioloid, aad one ease ot smallpox. The city authorities refuse to receive any more patients at the pesthouse until some of their piiienta die or recover. It is a serious problem aad the Counts' Board must take immediat action. Tbe resolution authorising aa Immediabs quarantine was adopted by a unanimous voas but no further action was taken. Bids tor the marble work la ths new criminal court building were received and referred as the committee on public service.

A bill for turn from Attorney Kicks em Scan-Ian for services In the Coughlin trial was received, approved by State's Attorney Kern and referred to the eommltte oa publi service. Moses, Pam and Kennedy, auorneva at bv, submitted a oommunlcatlos that there exists) among attorneys at the bar a strong objection to -the removal of the coronet 'a office from the courthouse building to the Criminal Court BaiW lng. ano asking for a hearing before the board to discuss the question. The subject was mad a special order of business for ths meeting of th public servlc committee this afternoon. Axed Dane Bases Himself, IBSIABAPOUB.

April n-Jpse(sf Td-fr John Banssu. Dan. 7 years old. was found hanging in an outhouse today, a note was found near by. written In Danish, to the effect that he would kill himself, aad that ha had to live for.

ESSENTIAL -TO HEALTH. You cannot hope to be well -v if your BLOOD IS IMPURE. Pimples, Ulcers or Sores n4mmiJI kUlt diseased, aad a oonstant source of suffer- I enjoyment ot life. Two bottles brought me I better remedy tor blood diseases; i CO- ATLANTA. A..