The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 3

YATES', SUPPORT IN RANKS TOO STRONG TREACHERY THE IJfTEK DCEATT, TTJESDAT HORNING, JUNE CO, DEHEEN REJECTED -iBtUBORlLEAOERS SHOT ACROSS BOWSl PIRATE HEAVES TO KO-HO AND A BOTTLE OP RUM REVENUE CUTTER AND OFFICERS VHO FIRED ON PIRATE CRAFT IN LAKE, AS SCHOOL TRUSTEES Surprises by Placing Mrs. Evelyn Frake and Mrs. Isabel O'Keefe to Positions Vacated by Departing "Dunne Fairies. Efforts of Governor's Political Ap- pomtees to" "Deliver Balked by Stand of Executive Council of State Skipper Dan Seavey and His Long, Low, Rakish Craft Overhauled by Revenue Cutter on "High Seas Offense LIBRARY AND CIVIL SERVICE BOARDS ARE REORGANIZED Downey Quits as Building Commissioner to Go on Education Body M. L.

McKinley Reappointed Merit Commissioner. MAYOR'S APPOINTMENTS APPROVED BY COUNCIL BOARD OF -Downey to succeed John larding. Mrs. Isabel (XKeeffe to succeed Miss Jane Addams. Mrs.

Evelyn A. Frake to succeed' Mrs. Emmons Blaine. Dr. Albert L.

Biackwood to succeed Dr. Cornelia De Bey. John It. Morron to succeed himself. Dr.

Alfred D. A'ohn to succeed himself. ModieJ Spiegel to' succeed himself. LIBRARY BOARD. Freilrrick H.

Jfaxsou to succeed James E. Bowers. George B. Armstrong to succeed fohn Z. S'ovak'.

Eobert J. Jtou 'slon to succeed himself. CIVIL. SKRVICK COMMISSION. Michael L.

McKiuley to succeed himself. RESOLITI0.1S. Council adopts teso'utions the death of Crover Cleveland, tecognizing in his death a great loss to the nation a tribute Jrom Chicago- to one of the great tnen of our times. Mayor Busse last night presented to the council bis list of appointments to the school board, library board, and board of clril service commissioners, to All vacancies caused by rms expiring July 1. The appointments met with the approval of the council.

The selection of Joseph Downey as a member of the school board followed close on the heels of bis resignation as commissioner of building. His resignation, Which was hauled to Mayor Busse some months ago, was again, brought to the mayor's attention yesterday by a letter from Commissioner; Downey, in which he urged lis acceptance. Mayor Busse reluctantly accepted the res' lie wouid much prefer to have Connarfaioner. Downey remain In 'the hall. He was at once given the place of John C.

Haadtng on the school board. ic i. Oamrf Qalt Cabinet. Mayo Busse declared yesterday- that he was sorry to lose the building commissioner from his cabinet, and had offered him another position In the city hall, but could not prevail upoa him to remain, as he has long wanted to be relieved of hla duties in the hall, flavor Busse said he would, not appoint his successor at present. The retirement 'Of Emmons Blaine from the school boardMs at her own Mayor Busse sent her word several days ago stating that lie would be pleased to reappoint her, but yesterday received a reply stating that she could not accept the appointment.

The appointment of Mrs. Evelyn Frcke to fill her place came as a surprise, as her name has not been mentioned among the possibilities. She is a member of the Chicago Worn-ans club and the West End club, and served onhe school board during Mayor Swift'a adm'inistration. Mrs. Isabel O'Keeffe, who succeeds Miss Janes Addams, is a former member of the board, having served five years ago.

Dr. Al bert, Blackwood, who succeeds Or. Cornelia De'Bey, in reality succeeds himself, as he was one of the Busee appointees who were deposed by the decision of the Supreme court, which reinstated Dr. De Bey and John C. Harding.

With the removal of Miss Addams. Dr. De Bey. and John C. Harding three of the "Dunne fairies" are eliminated.

George B. Armstrong, one of the new library board members. Is a son of George B. Armstrong, the father of the railway mall service. Tears ago be was a member of the library board which secured the old Dearborn park for the city for library purposes.

He is the editor of Piano Trade, a trade Journal. Frederick H. Rawson, the other new member, is the president of the Union Trust company. Scads Message on. Loop.

Mayor Busse submitted a letter which he has sent to the committee on local transportation giving his views regarding the solution of the elevated loop question. He agrees with the committee that the only lasting solution Is in the unification of not only the elevated lines, but the surface and elevated lines as well. After stating that the elevated companies ebould be required to enter into an arrangement to operate the roads as a single property lie expressed his views of bringing such a condition about, as follows: "I am unalterably opposed to granting additional rights or privileges to the elevated companies until (hey combine to give their patrons better service and at the same time I favor quite as emphatically the employment of evcrymeans at the, city's disposal to compel them to Improve their service. It It should be deemed necessary to take council action now or in the near future for the Immediate relief of patrons of the elevated roads. I wouid insist that such action be regarded only as a temporary expedient, and to be taken without prejudice to the city's fforts toward unified service and all therein implied.

Aska for laqnlrr. "I would suggest that your committee vigorously prosecute the full Inquiry it has already undertaken Jnto all the rights and powers of the city or Chicago in Its relation to the elevated railroad companies, and I aould suggest further that your committee should formulate such a course of procedure as will enable the city to enforce to the letter 11 of the contract obligations which these companies have undertaken in securing their existing franchises In the city of Chicago. "The city hss been patient in dealing with these elevated railroad companies, but they liave apparently shown no disposition to co-epetate with one another and with the city In bringing about improvements in the service. If thy will not move unless forced bv the city, then the city must accept the task forcing them." Want Some GO? Eat GrapeNnts "There's a CHARGED WITH USURPING COMMAND OF LUMBER CRAFT E. A.

Whitney of Kewanee Leads Movement to Stop "Pay Roll Pa-. triots From Repaying Executive for Eleventh Hour Places. Politics, la the ranks of the Illinois State Federation of Labor threaten to disrupt the organisation. President Edwin R. Wright an Secretary James Morris are said to be opposed by tfaeexecuiive council of the state organization In their political activity on behalf of the Deneen administration.

E. A. Whitney, member of the executive board from Kewanee. la out for the nomination of former Governor Richard Yates, and is supported by a majority of the members of the board. The labor press' throughout the atate is supporting Whitney In his canvass on behalf of Yates.

Eugene Llnxwiider of Decatur has entered the Yates procession among other leaders and is canvassing his district for labor's indorsement of the former Governor. Barney Cohen, former president-of Ibe state federation, yesterday received notice that Governor Deneen had appointed him assistant chief factory Inspector. Mr. Cohen has been considered the leader among the delegates to the state convention in the past and his appointment at this time is credited to the Governor's desire to draw back to himself the labor leaders who have deserted to follow Whitney and Llnxwiider In, their support if the Yates campaign. WHght is dowd Hate working in the Interest of the administration.

Morris Is a candidate for the Leg islature from the Springfield district. Whitney and Llnxwiider say tbey will push the Yates campaign Into the cities of the northern end of the state, where Deneen Is supposed to have great strength. While the wrangle is-golng on in the official family of the State Federation of Labor the rank and file, who have been Ignored In the affairs of the federation In' the past, are prparing-to make a fight for representation in the next annual convention of the federation, called to meet In Peoria In October. Socialist Are The Socialist members of the federation threaten to take a hand in the affair and weed out Socialists who were prominent in the promotion or the Mitchell candidacy for the Governorship nomination on the Democratic ticket. Although Mr.

Mitchell, withdrew from the contest the Socialists are not quite satisfied that they have been made the "butt of a trick." and they are sulking in their tents. In the meantime speculation is rife among all classes in the labor movement as to what political complexion will dominate the next annual meeting of the federation of labor in the stater Wright, a member of the typographical union, is slated for defeat. Morris, a member of the United Mine Workers, will have to fight for his own re-election, and cannot render assistance to others in the affairs of the state federation. Whitney expects to win with Yates and become the successor of Wright as president of the federation. SPANISH PRINCE CHRISTENED.

Infant Sou of Klaar Alfonso la Glvea (ha Karne of Jaime. Special Cable Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. LA GRANJA, June 29. The chirstenlng of the infant son of King Alfonso under the name of Jaime took place today In the chapel house here with all the pomp and ceremony of the Spanish court. The program substantially was identical with that at the christening of Prince Alfonso of the Asturlas on May 18.

1907, except that no foreign special missions were present. Prince Alfonso attended the ceremony In the arms of his governess and howled lustily throughout the proceedings. In contrast to his little brother, who was most quiet. KmKry. Jolly Well Stands Off to Northwest When Tuscarora Heaves in Sight and Only Falls To When Gun Speaks Out.

(Continued From First Page.) the seas, waves dashing as high as the bridge. As If fright lent speed to her keel, the schooner fairly flew before the wind; the rev-' enue cutter, with a heavy draft, churned through the seas behind her. But the contest was unequal. Four triple expansion engines on the revenue cutter ate up the lead held by the. sailer.

Closer and closer drew the government boat. On the deck of the sailing craft a frenzied crew drew taut this rope and that, bending every effort to gain an inch more speed. Maraa! la Dlnrraarded. With only 500 yards between the'boats the cutter flew a government signal, calling ou the sailor to heave to. The signal was disregarded.

A white pun of smoke. Zing! and a twelve pound shot whizzed over the deck of the Wanderer. Seavey surrendered. The boat came up Into the wind and soon an armed crew from the cutter boarded and took possession. Seavey was taken on board the cutter, locked up In the brig, and then the boat headed for Chicago.

The harbor was reached late Sunday afternoon. Yesterday morning Seavey was given a preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Foote on a charge of piracy. Following the hearing he was released on bond and he turned over to the federal authorities his own boat, the Wanderer, as security. Seavey will appear before the federal grand Jury July 7. Chararea Dan With Piracy.

Charges against Dan Seavey were filed June 17 by Captain Robert J. McCormlck of the schooner Nellie Johnson. The specific charge was that Seavey had usurped com- Steel Magnate Gets- Hisjc Jean de Reszke haa been engaged to be the director of both the school and the opera and alte Is rumored to have been selected for a building in the vicinity ot the Are de THomphe de I'Etolie. The entire soheme will be financed from Mrs. Corey's private fortune.

In the ballroom of tie Corey chateau a mail stage baa been fitted no similar to the Van In the De Reaske's Paris house. Mr. Oorey ana sun, ae Keszxe nave oeen usinc it for private performance together of "Manon" to- accordance with promts mad Mi's. Corey by De Reazk Ukkt sh should sing with hi wtf ONB AND ONB MAkP ONB WAY FARJ3 for ti' roufld trip to station pa tb Grand Trunk Buffalo, VUf Fall. tronto, tnd Wt rolnj dti July tftiXt limit to at oatftaUott Julf 1 ikl Foil partlonJtr- i Qfa4 Trunk offloe.

City ofBo it BoOta Clark treei, corner -dma Btouavtrv. Xbe HarrlMfc lHf. I II I I III I i -vv--v I I III I sr'x I I lilt III I II I I It Jf I I II I. id xx. ir-4l.) mn tne Nellie Johnson and had sailed the -craft away from the harbor In Grand Haven.

with a consignment of lum- mand ot the Nellie Johnson and had sailed the -craft away from the harbor In Grand Haven, with a consignment of ber from the Lake Superior regions. I from the Lake Superior regions. The naval laws which make-piracy a crime "Every person who on the high seas com- mita the crime of piracy, as defined by the law of nations, and is afterward brought into The naval laws which make piracy a crime say: "Every person who on the high seas commits the crime of piracy, as defined by the law of nations, and is afterward brought into COREY IS TO SPEND A MILLION AND MAKE WIFE A PRIMA DONNA Chorus Girl Spouse of Promise to Found Opera Company, She to Be Chief Attraction. Special -Dispatch to The later Ocean. NEW YORK.

June 29. When Mr." and Mrs, William E. Corey sailed from Amertca two months ago. Mr. Corey stated positively that no project for the establishment In Paxil of an American rival to the Paris grand opera and the Paris conservatoire would be entertained by him.

Mrs. Corey had previously announced such a plan. Cable messages from Paris today announce that the head of the. United States Steel corporation has listened to the voice of hla wife andjthat the Franco-American grand opsra wiU'resalt. Mrs.

Corey, who was Mabelle Glim an, baa an ambition to learn and to sing ail the grand operas. She plana pursuing the novel method, of establishing her own operatlo training school for young American singers, building an opera-house, to engage only American singers, and then booking herself S3 the prima donna. Mr. Corey'a objections have, been overcome to the tena-of $1,000,000 to f-her hfs wife's amblUoM. lumber or found in the United State shall suffer death." The specific crime with whlch'Seavey was charged, however, was that of running awav with a vessel on which he had been a seaman, which means that he may be.

If found guilty, fined not more, than- 110.000 or imprisoned at hard labor for not more than ten Tell How It Happened. To United Stairs Marshal Thomas H. Currier was assigned the Cask of running down Dan Seavey and the stolen Nellie Johnson. "I boarded the revenue cutter a week ago Saturday." said Currier yesterday. steamed first to Michigan City.

over to Benton Harbor, and then to every port on the' Michigan shore until we reached Point Betsy. Near Point Betry is the Frankfort harbor, and there we found the Nellie Johnson. She had six feet of water in her hold, but all of her csrgo. Oat sea from Frank-tort we sighted the Wanderer and gave chase. The Wanderer belongs to He had sailed the Nellie Johnson into port and then started on another cruise In his own boat.

Dan Seavey after his preliminary hearing yesterday said that the charge of piracy could not be held acainst him. "I was sailing under this McCormlck." he said. "We ran Into Grand Haven, and he left the boat." He was on shore I dqjxt know-how many days. Ha deserted hor. That's what the crew thought.

The boat was in bad shape, end I thought it was best to get her into her harbor at Frankfort cs soon as possible. So I sailed her up there and tied her np to the dock, not knowing what had become of ber captcin. -I started out on a cruise of my own. and the next thing I knew was the revenue boat giving me chase." latter I Laid In. The revenue cutter laid up for repairs at the conclusion of the long search for the missing Nellie Johnson.

Describing the search and the race with the Wadderer, Captain Uherroth said last night: Upon request of District Attorney Sims nd United States Commissioner Foote ot Chicago, who bad been informed of the seiz ure 'Of the- vessel Nellie Johnson, 1 was asked to set out on a hunt for the man. We took on board our vessel United States Marshal Thomas Currier of Chicago, who bad in his possession warrant for Seavey's arrest for piracy, and the arrest of his two companions wherever they might be found. "The master of the schooner also came aboard with in the hope that the cutter would fall In with his schooner, and he would recover his property. set sail without knowing where to look for the stolen crash-none knew where she had gone." Sails for Frankfort, Mleh. Captain Uberroth told of-his fruitless search for several days after visiting many He finally got the word that the stolen schooner was moored in the river at Frankfort, Mich.

"Wtien we received the news we were told that Seavsy was about to set sail for across the Jake," he continued, "but the hour we eoulif not ascertain, and we were In quan- waited all night for the schooner to appear. saw no signs of the vessel, however, and at daybreak we went up beyond the bluff, where we dropped anchor, to telephone the captain of the life saving crew gnd get him to notify us when Seavey left. We had hardly done thia when we sighted the r- schooner under fult rail with a good, stiff breeze; sailing directly out into the lake. "As we had a good description of Seavey's schooner, the Warderer. we were certain of our biat, and steamed after her.

It was an exciting trip. She had a good start, but we fired up and made fast time, with the result that in an hour or two we caught up with the schooner. We hailed tbe man, and ordered him to heave to. Armed frew Seat A "I then sent an armed crew, with their arms concealed, for he was known to be a desperate man, with instructions to bring him This was done, and when be roached vessel the warrant as read by Marshal Currier, and Seavey was put under arrest. The vessel was sent back and moored to a wharf at Frankfort.

"Seavey was surprised, to tay the leasi. He said that we would never have caught him had hi had knot her half hour's start. "It was one of the most exciting trips we have had. and the capture, together with the uncertainty of finding him. kept ourcrew busy." Marshal Currier said last night: "I hare chased criminals ail my life, but this was the most thrilling experience ot many years.

I never before chased pirate with a fcteamsbip, and probably never will again. But of all the "Jolly pirates' Seavey is the Jolliest." DIES AFTER USING PHONE A. J. WILSON DROPS DEAD ATHLETIC CLUB. AT Siaa-ser Oat of Boot a and Fall fa the Floor, Heart Dlsesne Belaa; Verdict of t'oroaer Jury.

Anthony J. Wilson, 52 years old, an advertising, man connected with the Long-Critch-field corporation, died In the rotunda of the Chicago Athletic association at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. A coroner's Jury determined three hours later that his death was due to heart disease, from which he had been suffering for two or three years. Wilson, whose home was at 128 Stone avenue. La Grange, 111., was member of the athletic Drama Dead la Retaada.

He entered one of the telephone booths in the lobby shortly before 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and few minutes later he was seen to stagger out and to fall dead upon the It was not learned to whom he had been talking over the phone. The dead man leaves widow and two children. Earl M. Wilson, who 1 In the West upon his wedding tour, and Mrs. Fred Taylor of La.

Grange. 'Mesa of Maaoale Society. Among Wilson' four brothers It Dr. Robert C. Wilson, who has offices at low Stat Street.

Wilson was a member of the Mason an the Knight Templar. It wm formerly a newspaper man, but had ben engaged in ths advertising business for twenty year. Yrar Drnntst Will Ten Yo That Murine By Rmdy Cuts Eye, lfakas) weak Eye strong, voesn't smart, oooui 1 1 Eye Pain, And 8U for Cent. ii free properly and wisely Travdioff Clocks and Watches are in good repair; at PEACOCK'S. iey may be promptly cleaned, adjtisted and their correct operation guaranteed thereafter.

Diamonds aad Other Gems should be exam. ined lest they be loose in their settings and in danger from travel. All Jeweled Ornaments and gold or silver articles for tbe person Bhould be cleaned and very likely re finished. Moontings of Precious Stoaes may In many instances be improved by alteration: or perhaps better displayed by reconstruction. Whatsoever the Need, for safety en tour and for a satisfying sojourn, PEACOCK'S expert craftsmanship and scrupulously exact attention to every detail of proper service make your smallest commission a pleasant incident of the preparations for your tnp and of the trip itself.

AD work is guarded by the well-understood PEACOCK GUARANTY, operative for the last 7 years. A com plete and detailed record of all repairs is kept often it Is of service hi describing articles lost or stofaa. We examine without charge Watches. Clocks, Diamond Pieces aad other Jewelry aod report frankly and reliably upon their condition aad requirement. D.

PEACOCK Importers Makers of Jewelry and Art Workers in Gold Silver to Special Orders CHICAGO: "JTaZZ sa lJ7 WJiuiuu. atAdaass 1.1 A vt rZ- PQLICEIWAfl KILLS, MOB LAW THREATENS Mertell Parker. Probationary Pa-; trolman. Shoots Edward Smith-Menaces Crowd With His Revoly-; er Until Aid Comes in PatroL (Ccntlaucd From First Page.) and, drawing his revolver, ucceeded. la getting Packer to a patrol jt.

where heaent in a riot elL- A wagoa load of polipepaen responded. After-Parker had arrived at Desplalaes Street station he said that Smith had at' tacked him and be shot in aelf-defenae. Eyewitnesses told stories entirely different- John Seasef who was employed- by Smith ar helper on tbe Ice wagon, declared Parker cursed Smith without provocation. Smith had been in tbe Ice business twelve years. He was known on the West Side, fie leaves a widow and four children.

WHITE flATS TO ENTERTAIN AN OFFICER AT COLONIAL Chleaao Member of Vaadevllle Orarasw laatloa Will Hold Receptloa la Hoaor vof Secretary af Board af Director. A reception will be held in honor of Harry Mountford. secretary of the board of directors of the White Rata of America after It o'clock Friday night at the Colonial theater, through the courtesy of Manager George W. Lederer. More than 2,000 members of the socUty have arranged to be present at the reception, following welch a will be tendered the guest ot honor.

The organization of White Rats was founded in 1900 by George Fuller Golden for the protection of vaudeville players aad to act as a medlary between managers and-actors. Those who comprise th committee of arrangements are "Bobble" Gaylor. Arthur Kherns. Thomas Rlply, Arthur Beauvais, Harry W. Spingoid, Morris Burns, and Harry Walters.

I mm m'mi, -f WOMAN BATTLES FOR HER LIFE IN A COFFIN MADE OF GLASS Wealthy Invalid of Fitch burg, Taken Southern Climate Incased in Remarkable Statero'om Built to Exclude Impure Air. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. SALISBURY, N. C. June 23.

A coffin for the living, prepared in the hope'of obviating the necessity of substituting It for a coffin of the dead, today brought to Salisbury Mrs. William Tyson, a wealthy woman of Fitch-burg, Mass. Inside of a' glass box. so made as to exclude all air that might furnish an overtask for diseased lungs and throat, the woman's husband and nurse bore her from the train. Expresses in a small degree only GAUADIAH PACIFIC RAILWAY Here are found, th most talked-of and Interesting scenic spots in.

the world. BANFF. LAKE LOUISE. FIELD GLACIER The hotels ar under th Railway Company's management; 072.50 060.00 '-To All North Paelfle Coast Points and Return. 'Small extra charge to travel through California.

You may use the Canadian Pacific tn on or both direction, Send for t'Aa (leave of A Mountain." CI IT itl AST If A the magnificent steamers of the Canadian Pacific -WIUI I MtaA4l4 Steamship Lin sailing tram Vaaeoover. CANADIAN- PACIFIC RAILWAY TICKET OFFICE ff 8S S. Ctark SL. CMICA Cheap Exoorsions daily to i way arations include due care that the 9 4 r- Li. t-M.

ix Mi, 7 GIVES UP FAITH OF FATHERS TO WED GIRL OF CHOICE Charlca Roekaald, Ckarch Uadcr, Caaasea Rellcloa ta Marry Pretty tilrl of Another Creed. Score one for Dan' Cupid. When Mis Amanda O. Fecks comet Charles W. Rockholdt at her home' 1234 Oakdale avenue, this evening, the am oroua trickster will have bested the sombe robed) clergy In" a long battle between love and V'-'i 1 For several years th young couple havt.

been engaged in church and Christian Endeavor work ob the North Mis Feck being Junior auperintendoBt of the north division of the Christian Endeavor onion and a member of the United Evangelical church at Diversey boulevard and Best avenue, while the -groom -i secretary of the city missionary department ot th Christian En -deavor and a worker in the Sheffield Aim aue Church of Christ at Sheffield avpe and George' street. With the marriage of the- you ng roupla this evening Mr. Rockhold will cease to a member of the Church of Christ and will Join the church of his wife's faiih. A a consequence, th members ot tbe Church, of Christ have expressed a righteous grudge) against Miss Fecke for kidnaping Mr. Rock hold away from his old church borne.

FREED FOR SAVING LIFE. Prisoner Stop Safclde mt Cellmate a4 Is Released aa a Reward. Special IMs ptch to To Inter Ocen. BELLE VI LLE. IIL.

June 29. Just as John T. Sparks, a prisoner at the police etatlon on the charge of larceny, was about to hang) himself with his suspenders and necktie to- day, Anton Roscoe, his cellmate, interfere and called for help. Chief of Police Hebgen was so pleased witbi Roscoe's prompt action that he ssHd "Ros-coe. you're a hero: you saved a man life.

won't send you to court. Can you get out oC town In thirty minutes?" 1 1 Roscoe did" It In ten. I i Swedish Mlatonarte Elect Head. MINNEAPOLIS. June 29 Tha Swedish Free Mission Preachers' association met here today and elected the following officers: The Rev.

A. P. Omaha, president; the Rev. John Cdd, Denver, vice president; the Rev. Irving H.

A. Halleen.Holcomb.'Neb., secretary; the Rev. E. Nelson, Kost, vice secretary, and the Rev. Edward Phorell, Greeley.

treasurer. to For more than two years she has lived in thia box. In its elegantly upholstered confines are books, a thermometer, and a clock, whose Incessant ticking Is the only sound that comes to the prisoner In the case of glass. Nervous trouble and bronchitis caused the breaking ot the patient's health, snd It was thought that the North Carolina climate would benefit her. The case was brought to Salisbury in the baggage ear, with its human passenger prone In the unusual sttteroom.

the grandeur of the scenery along the th service Is perfect. Corresponding-'Fares i from Other Places. t4 MM CO TL Mar. S1SS A. SHAW, Cat Agn Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Boston ana oluer Kastera points..