The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 5

TIIE INTER OCEAN, TUESDAY 3IORNING, DECE3I11ER 1910. MRS. HUME DEHIED SEPARATE SUPPORT VAST FACTORY FALLS TO 14-YEAR-OLtt GIRL PUBLISHER'S WIFE WHO FAINTED IN COURT AFTER BEING DENIED SEPARATE MAINTENANCE SENATOR INVOLVED IN. CASE. Judge Baldwin Criticises Conduct of Both Wife and Husband and Miss Catherine Barker Becomes Sole" Owner of.

Car Company at Michigan City, IntL, and Now Rivals Krupp Sisters in Riches. Dissolves Injunction Keeping Publisher From His WOMAN COLLAPSESlWHEN COURT RULES AGAINST HER PROPERTY DESCENDS BY DEATH OF JOHN H. BARKER Jurist Declares Her Not Guilty of Probably No Woman in World Is Larger Manufacturer Than Young Heiress Will Now Be Estate in Trustees' Hands. Although, She Had Been Indiscreet Husband Is Censured for "Nagging." Mrs. Millie Hume collapsed In court yes terdsy when Judge Jesse A.

Baldwin denied her petition for separate maintenance from Sumner N'. Hume, a publisher, and dissolved the temporary injunction, which forbade Hturie to eater bis own home. She was as elated from the courtroom by friends. In dUmisslns the suit the court criticised the coacuct of both parties to the proceed ings. Mrs.

Hume, he declared, had not been guilty of any mler-ondiict, although she bad beet! indiscreet. Hume, the court said, was uujtist in finding fault ith his wife and continually "nagging" her. State Senator Albert C. who had been dragged into the case by Hume, who tor tilted that Mrs. Hume had patted the politician affectionately on the was ex-operated tx the court of" all charges of 1m-proprletyt A Ja-Jae Appllea Ihe Law, "In applying (lie law to tjil ease," said Judge Baldwin.

"1 call arrive at no other conclusion, although I' realise that this decision will place the parties to the proceeding in an em oa i lasting position fur a time at least." As the court slowly read his decision Mrs. Hume turned pale and without a word nwooiied and crumpled up In her seat. Her friends ran to her assistance and carried her from tBe room. Mrs. Hume Sled her suit for separate maintenance In May.

1109 She charged that her husband bad treed physical violence In their home and that he made life miserable for her by continual nagging" and fault finding, tilinlta strlklntt Wife. When Hume took the witness stand he admitted be had on one occasion slapped bis wife's face aud that at another time had threatened to kill himself unless she revealed the truth of her relations with Senator Clark. He testified that when they visited Senator Clark's summer home at Eagle Lake. Mrs. Hume had leaned over the Senator's chair and patted him caressingly on the cheek.

In the main Mrs. Hume's allegations against her husband were that he was Insanely jealous of her most conventional relations with other men and that he bad wrought himself up over the subject to such an extent that he became a "Jealousy monomaniac" and made their home life unbearable to her. ROOSEVELT TO TELL HOW IT HAPPENED As Quest of New Haven Chamberof Commerce Former President Will Discuss Recent Political Events, Including Landslide of Nov. 8. gpaclal Dispatch to Do.

tjln his leLter to Colonel M. Ufcman, president at the New Daven chamber of oommeroe, Colonel Roose-v-elt states that his address- at the. dinner of tbat body- on Tuesday evening of next week will be in na nature of a survey of the re-feat elections to the eountry. He will also fnofode a perspective new of current politl-asi events. Colonel Ullman said today that at the, time Colonel Roosevelt accepted the Invitation to address the chamber the selection of a abject was la-ft with the guest.

Gtv Flint of "abject. An Inkling of the nature of the subject is given In this fentenoe from the letter: "I wlil make my first public utterance on political matters at the New Haven chamber commerce dinner." Judge S. E. Baldwin, the Democratic Gov- rnor-eleat of Conneotlcut, today said he bad nothing Co give out in response to the ajuery a to whether he bad accepted an Invitation to attend the dinner as a guest, and to make' an address. Mar TUa- DlfMealtle.

In response to an Inquiry a to the report that the controversy between himself and Colonel Roosevelt bad been ttie subject of or respond en ce and that the matter had been axJJifeted. Judge Baldwin said be had nothing: go say at this time. The feeling is held here that before the dinner the controversy will i become a thing of the past and Judge Baldtwln i Md Colonel Roosevelt will botfa speak from the same table. President Hadley of Tale university also will speak. Judge Baldwin will speak before the American Society for the Judicial Settlement of International Disputes at Washington on Dec.

fS, and his attendance upon that gathering will prevent his attendance at the banquet at the National Democratic club in New York a the same day. WORK ON WARSHIP DELAYED OWING TO LACK OF FUNDS Secretary of Sivj Meyer Order Work Battle-Ship ew York Steppe Till Ceaarrean Qrasta More Mour. SpeciaJ Dlavatca to The later Ocean. WASHINGTON, D. C.

Dec. 6. Finding It Impossible to build the new battle-ship New York at the New York navy yard within the authorized amount of 16.000,000. Secretary Meyer today announced that work would not be begun on the new vessel until the situation had been called to the attention of Congress and a substantial imcreas voted to the limit of cost. It is said that It will ae necessary to Increase the amount authorized by $1,300,000 and possibly by $1,500,000, Secretary Meyer attributes the necessity for the additional amount to the increased 4 )wt of labor under the eight-hour law.

The decision -not to begin work on the battleship until Congress has been asked to Increase the cost was based upon an opinion which has Just been tendered to Secretary Meyer by the 'Attorney General. Accordingly. vtbe Secretary has Instructed the New YorV-Eary yard to defer all work en the sew vessel until Congress has acted In the Secretary. Meyer also will ask Congress to appropriate an additional $400,000 with which to complete the Florida which Is now being built at the New York navy yard. It has been found impossible to complete this vessel within the limit, of $6,000,000.

Secretary' Meyer in taking the matters up with Congress will call attention to the high coat or ships In the government yards as compared with those built by private contract and also to the' effect of the elght-bour labor law upon the private shipbuilding Industry. "VC" Leefciag fer TrewblaT -Meaning, arrangement of detail for your next trip East phone' Wabash Erl snaa attend to everything; deliver tickets an baggage- checks at your bom or office. -comfort his mala 'thought ead you l. mmr CHICAGO SCIEIITISTS WILL HOT MOURN No Funeral or Memorial Services Will Be Held Here on Account of the Death of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy.

While s-he probably wus one of the most deeply revered women la the world to her followers, Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, discoverer and founder If tie Christian Science faith, who passed away late Saturday night at her home in Boston, will be among the least mourned, outwardly, by her hundreds of thousands of disciples all over the world. This was the consensus of opinion expressed by scores of Christian Scientists la Chicago yesterday. Tbey consider tat their lesdter le as much with them today as she was before she died. "Doath is not the end," said one of these.

"It Is an awakening. One dies but to awaken Into a newness of life." According to the tenets of the Christian Science faith, death Is an Illusion of mortal mind from whlcfa one awakens to the knowledge of two facts: First, that be Imot dead, and. second, that be has but passed the portals of a new belief. "Llr la Deatkleaa." Life, according to Mrs. Eddy's doctrine, Is deathless; it Is the origin and ultimate of mat), gained by walking In the footsteps of truth, both before and after the passing through the phenomenon called death.

Death is considered by Christian Scientists, and taught by Mrs. Eddy during her life, to be but another phase of the dream that existence can be structural. In Chicago there will be no funeral or memorial services held on account of the passing of the leader of Christian Science. While her death seems to be greatly regretted by the thousands of members of the mother church and the subordinate churches In this city, everything will run along as smoothly a before the end came. Very Jew, In fact, of the Christian- Scientist in Chicago will even attend the obsequies in Boston.

They declare that It Is impossible that a successor should be chosen; nor need there be one. they aver. She is considered to have been tbe discoverer and founder of the religion. There can not be two discoverers and founders. While Mrs.

Eddy's passing will be felt by the church at large, her personality is ao more essential to tbe progress of tt.e movement than is that of a writer on mathematics to students of that science. Still Have Prlaelple. "Although Mrs. Eddy Is dead, wo still bave the beautiful principles of Christianity which abe left to us," said one'dleclple. "It doesn't actually make any difference-who discovered the fact that two times two Is four.

It always was true and it always will be true. As long a we bar the principle, the presence on this plane of existence of the one who first discovered this to be true la not essential." One of the few Scientists In Chicago who remembers Mrs. Eddy's last visit to this city, when she addressed a small body of adherents June 1K88, at a natianaf convention of the followers of her faith, is Mrs. William G. Iln nf HlffhlanA Park: i -r Since that time Christian.

Science hasM grown until now tber are oln prosperous churches here, having a total attendance week of approximately 15,000. All tbese nine churches are paid for; sot a piece of Christian Science property la Chicago bas a mortgage on It. A rule of tbe church la that no hurch building or reading room shall be dedicated until Is paid for la full. The wealth of tb Christian Scientist In Chicago, as a religious organization, runs into tbe millions of dollars. laflsrarr Will Be Kelt.

"Mrs. Eddy's death is a loss to the church, course," said Mrs. Ewlng yesterday, "but her Influence will be felt Juet tbe same. I recall Mrs. Eddy's last visit to Chicago very vividly.

Her address was inspiring. From that day to this I have been an ardent Christian Scientist and my faith bas made me a very happy woman." "As far aa I know there will be no formal action taken by the Christian Scientists In connection with the passing of our beloved leader." said Mr. Ewlng. a former member of the board of lectureship of the mother church of Boston, who resigned from tbe judiciary of Cook county to take up Christian Science work. There will txi so-soccessoro Mr.

Eddy, according to Ink E. Eaton, assistant, to1 George Shaw Cook, chairman of the Chicago committee on Christian Science publication. The latter Is absent from the city. "The general supervision of the Christian Science organisation will be In the hands of the directors of the mother church at Boston," said Miss Eaton. "Mrs.

Eddy has been perfecting the system of the church so that it could be sustained without her personal direction. "Tbe aim of the church to preserve Mrs. Eddy's teachings intact. In their purity, and Integrity." The following official statement was issued at local Christian Science headquarter: -will ot Afr--t Krt. "While Mrs.

Eddy was deeply loved by Christian Scientists. htr.ath will not affect the Invincible facts of science. Tbe i-sute of Christian Science Is already established, and will continue as long us its usefulness to mankind Is demonstrated the healing of slckcess and the destruction of sin. Jesus taught that death Is the last enemy to be overcome, and Mrs. Eddy has said In her book.

'I'nlty of 'This generation seems too material for any strong demonstration over death, and hence can not bring out tbe infinite reality of life that there Is no death, but only life. Tbe present mortal sense of being is too flrite for anchorage in infinite good, God, because mortals now believe In tbe possibility that life can be evil. "The achievement of this ultimatum of science, complete triumph over death, requires time and Immense spiritual growth. "I have by no means spoken of myself. I can not speak of myself as 'sufficient for tbese I Insist only upon tbe fact, as It exists In divine science, that man dies not, and on the words of the Master in support of this verity words which can never pass away till all be "The value of Mrs.

Eddy's work for mankind can not be estimated at this time. Millions of people owe their restoration to health and usefulness to ber teachings which will continue to bless humanity." PET BULLDOG BITES SOCIETY BUD'S FACE Miss Dorothy Cadwell Taylor of New York Undergoing Pasteur Treatment, but Continues Attendance at Social Functions. 8peclal Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. NEW YORK. Dee.

6. Attacked by her pet bulldog Toto, while lylng-tn. bed at her home, 784 Fifth avenue. Friday morning. Mia Dorothy Cadwell Taylor, one of New York' most famous society beauties and niece of the late Governor Flower, is now taking Pasteur treatment.

Seemingly not inconvenienced by wound that may permanently mar ber beauty. Mis Taylor entertained a party of friends at tb theater Saturday afternoon, and Is bow at a week end party at William Payne Thompson's estate, Westbury. I I. Toto, a French bull, was curled up on a chair beside Miss Taylor's bej, breathing heavily," when he slapped) him gently. Startled from a dep sleep, the dog sprang up- and leaped with a growl at Miss Taylor, sinking hi fangs In the young woman's left cheek and upper Up so that they met.

Miss Taylor's screams frightened the dog and It scurried away- Just as Mir Taylor's father borriedtty entered the room. Peroxide was to tbe wonnd and hurry call ent for a doctor, on-whose advice Mis Taylor was driven in her automobile to the Pasteur The engagement. of Miss Taylor to Ralph Bloomer, famous Yale football player, was recently broken oft. WUesaela Mas Raaes. WASHIXGTOX.

D. Dee. 6. Thomas W. Brahaoy of Madison.

for many year active in newspaper work In tbe national cap. bas been appointed executive secretary of uue national tariff commission. TO UNDER CHURCH PULPIT Funeral Services for "Late Leader and Founder of Christian Science Sect to Be Held at Boston Thurs day Forenoon. (Continued Froaa FirVt Page.) "God is my were written feshec on a pad of paper Thursday was confirmed today and also that her, son, GeorgeW. Clover, has started East from Lead.

S. and will probably arrive bere Wednesday, morning. So See cessor to Mrs. Esey. Tbe church -will continue- to be managed by a board of directors, which at present consists of A.

B. Stewart. Archibald B. Mc-Lrllen. Stephen B.

Cha. John V. Dittemore end Adam H. Dickey. Theae men were all chosen by Mrs.

Eddy, but the by-laws of the ibuicb provide for the filling of any vacancies -by tbe board itself. There will be no successor of Mrs. Eddy. "Only her relatives, members of her household and tbe officials or tbe church are expected to attend tbe burial. "'said r.

Karlow today regarding the funeral. Before leaving bis home in South Dakota Mr. Glover said that be believed bis mother's burial would be at Tilton, N. where her husband, George W. Glover, la burled.

But a woman in Concord. N. who refused to consent to the use of her name, voiced what has been understood by many Scientists bere, that Mrs. Eddy's remains will be burled In the Mother church. "We of the Concord church bad expected Mrs.

Eddy to return to Concord and spend her Tast days here. Now. however. It is Improbable that even her remains will rest here, as there seems to be a general understanding among the church at large that ber body will rest in tbe crypt of tbe Mother church at Boston." Ebeneser J. Foster Eddy of Waterbury, Vt Mrs.

Eddy's adopted son. Is expected to be present at tbe funeral. Says Chsreh Will Oa. Tbe statement given out by Eugene R. Cox for the twelve churches In this city rays that the work will go on smoothly.

"Mrs. Eddy," be said, "never preached that there is no material death, although abe bad predicted the ultimate conquest. of death in times to come, and there need be no difficulty in the minds of Christian Scientists In reconciling the physical fact of her death with their disbelief in death Itself. "The Church of Christian Science. in this city and elsewhere will run on smoothly of its own momentum.

Mrs. Eddy gave it such an Impulse and placed it on aucb an enduring basis that It can adequately guide Itself. "There can be no question of who I to succeed Mrs. Eddy. She can have no aaccessor.

Christian Scientists the world over universally regard ber as tbe discoverer and founder of tbe religion tbe ta.ught. and there cannot.be two founders of a relljion." ATTACKS ON MRS. GLOVER MADE IN LE BLANC TRIAL frtate HaTlaar DlffleaKy Caaaeef Ulrl Wit Mirier, Walla Wlaaw's Aeta Are Disclose. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. CAMBRIDGE, Dec.

5 The prosecution's direct case against Hattle Blanc on trial for the murder of Clarence F. Closer, will probably be before tbe jury at the close of tomorrow' session. No witness has yet testified to seeing Hattle Le Blane enter or leave the laundry where tbe shooting la said to have taken place, and three efforts by the district attorney to Introduce testimony that more" closely connected tbe girl with tb crime bar been ruled out by tbe court. On tbe other band, the seven days of the trial the defense has turned the attention of the Jury from the little Cape Breton girl tOj Mrs. Lillian M.

tbe widow, and the district attorney has sever! times been obliged to protect ber against attack by Melvln M. Johnson, leading counsel for tl defense. Half a dosen witnesses testified today to seeing Mrs. Glover In ber own home about 'the time the shooting 1 said to bave occurrsd In tb laundry. Ariiaest la Kx press Cases.

TBEXTON, N. Dec. 6. Judge Cross In tbe United State Circuit court today heard argument on the application to restrain Jersey City from reoutrlog licenses for express wagon drivers or from otherwise Interfering with the business of express companies. Final argument will be beard later.

Miss Catherine the 14-year-oIdf daughter and sole heiress of John H. Barker, tbe late owner of tb Haskell-Barker Car company of Michigan City, today becomes tbe onr of the largest manufacturing plant In tbe world a the property of a woman. When the sill of the car manufacturer It opened and filed for probate, following tbe funeral of her father It will be found that, with the exception of a few minor bequests, a fortune estimated in value at becomes tbe property of the 14-year-old girl, Miss Barker becomes today probably the wealthiest heiress of her age in tbe world. She ranks with the Krupp Fitters of Germany, daughters of the famous gu.i and cacnon manufacturer, as the actual owner of a great manufacturing plant. Miss Barker also enjoys tbe remarkable distinction of being the-youogeet person in the world to face in a commercial war powerful combined interests.

(rdrd hy Trust 4'ompaay. It Is likely that when Mirs Barker comes Into full and ledepecdent possession of ber fortune, when she is of age ber millions will have accumulated a few more million. In the meantime ber enormous fortune will be under tbe management of tbe First TruH and Savings back of Chicago, which is appointed trustee by the will of her father. The great fortune which falls to Miss Barker Is the accumulation of three typically American financial geniuses. John Barker, tbe grandfather of the young heiress Wallace Barker, her uncle, and John H.

Barker, her father. Her nearest living relative Is an uncle. Nelson U. Barnes of Chicago. It Is likely that Miss Barker will not be overburdened with the responsibilities of her great wealth for a few years to come.

She bas an army of 4.000 men working for her in her prosperous car plant at Michigan City, a few scores of high salaried men commanding this army, and an Institution in Chicago backed by millions to supervise her fortune and her-army. She will be the sole mistress of a magnificent mansion in Michigan City, with a dozen or go of servants to wait upon her. ('mea Taroisk Bereai eateata. But tbe possession of ber fortune comes to Miss Barker through two bereavement, giving ber a taste of griff which even her great wealth tan hardly make ber forget. Within tbe last year she bs lost both ber parents, her mother having tiled last May.

The death of Mrs. Earker fell so bard on tbe millienalre manufacturer tba be never fully recovered. He died last week after an illness which dated from the death of his wife. Miss Barker's car plant Is the largest independent manufacturing property of its kind In the country. Several time of late years the combined car building Interests of tbe (Totted States have tried to purchase tbe lUskell-Barker plant, tst Mr.

Barker stsad-faatly xef use to ell.lhe property kaiU.aad developed by. ais father, brother and himself. Miss Barker has always been a great fa vorlte in ber bom city, where she baa made as many If not mere intimate friends than in the aristocratlo and exclusive boarding schools she has attended. Tfie fact that she was an heiress to millions never made any difference la her manner toward tb less fortunate girl of ber home town. Will C'haase ilr.

Bhe has been ever ready to welcome them to her beautiful home; mhere she entertained ber young playmates 1n a manner that only an heiress could afford. Those who know her say that she will not 'change with tbe knowledge that she now possesses millions in her own right. Up to the time of ber mother's death Miss Catherine attended a very select girls' school in Detroit. Toe announcement that her pa r- ent was ill caused her to hurry" home just in time to be at the bedside when her mother passed away. She has since remained at home to comfort her father, who engaged private tutors for her that she might continue ber studies.

ALIEN EXCLUSION URGED ON CONGRESS Congressional Committee Favors Educational Test for Whites and Color Test for Asiatic Races Bound for United States Ports. Siwclal Dlapstoh to The Inter Ocean. WASHINGTON, 0. Dee. 5.

Sentimental considerations In restricting immigration should be waived in lieu of the economic problems arising from adverse effects on wage and living conditions which the large number of alien have bad In recent years by their entry Into basic Industries, according to the final report of tbe Immigration commission transmitted to Congress today. The commission unanimously urges the restriction of unskilled labor Immigration. Edaeatloa Teat I'rgea. The commission, created under the immigration act of 1907. expired today and tbe results of it three-year investigation Into practically all phases of tbe Immigration question make about forty printed volumes.

The commission presents for the consideration of Congress several proposals by which restriction of Immigration might be effected. Including a reading andw riling test, and number of particular races" admitted, as well as In the amounts of money required to be In their possession. All the members of the commission do not concur In the feasibility of the reading and writing test. For Astatic Bxelaaloa. Exclusion of all British East Indian subjects, tha continuance of the present Chinese and Japanese exclusion lsws, and the appointment of an additional Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Labor to determine appeals are specifically recommended.

Tb commission, which has. been sitting continuously sines Nov. 15 last In reviewing the report, consisted of Senators Dllling-iham. Lodge and Percy, Bennet, Howell and Burnett and Professor J. W.

Jenk of Cornell university and William R. Wheeler of STREET INSPECTOR ENDS LIFE. Mania Patter- Caea Chain te Straa'avle Hlsaself. Martin Potter, 62 years old, employed a a street Inspector in the Thirty-First ward, committed suicide yesterday by banging blmself with a chain' In bis barn at 451 West Sixtieth treet. He aatened the chain about his neck and after placing tb book over tb rang of a ladder Jumped off, strangling blmself.

His body was discovered by hi wife. Ill health and despondency are supposed to bav led to temporary insanity. He worked until 10 o'clock yesterday, and then went to his bom. Onihe fHJUg 3raal All winter long, in Sunny California, you may play golf, or tour in an auto over ideal roads. Try your luck at deep-sea-fishing, go sailing, or bathe in the Pacific korl.

Visit the old missions, too. And you can stay at great resort hotels world--famed for their luxurious service. Jast on beat way to go "Santa Fe all tbe War to Los Angelas. San Dksd, San Francisco. Jast one bast train to tak Tkt California Limited.

Excitative? lor firat-claas travel. Fred Harvey dining far meals and Pullman for Grand Caayoa Arixoaa. I Tin (ta41y tea T. Cuss's. ornia.

NEW GEM IS NAMED FOR J. New York Academy of Sciences Christens Latest Discovery After the Financier Because of His Aid to Science and Art. Spriial ttipatch to The Inter Ot-ean. NEW YORK, Dec. 5 A newly discovered gem of brilliant rose color was christened Morganite tonight by the New York Academy of Scien.es.

it was named for J. Pierponf Morgan, on the suggestion of Dr. George F. Kunz. chairman of the geological section of the academy.

Dr. Kuiis thought Mr. Morgan bad earned tbe honcr by the encouragement which be had given, art and science In America sod Europe. Morganit. Dr.

Khdi said, is a species of beryl. "It was discovered in its perfection in tbe present year," be continued, "and differs tcom other beryls in that it Deurlesees an- intense cherry red exposed to Reeotgea rays. It is fn'magntbeect gema weighing from one carat to 100 carats each, and is ot a beautiful, brilliant rose color of wonderful freedom from daw. It Is tbe purest pink gem that bss bee found in Isrg gem, rivaling pink tourmalin and plsk topaz. ana 1 loand prinaipaHy tba aaoan-tats-oaa region of UouM Blty; an island off the coast of Madagascar.

Striker Uses Money to Send Wife West; Follows in Box Car Special XHapatcb to Tbe Inter Ocean. SAX BERNARDINO. Dec. Augustus Scbmidt. a Chicago garment worker, gave all of his money to his sick wife for herself and baby and sent them here as first class passengers.

He then followed in a box car. He was arrested here, but through tbe pathetic reunion with his family he won his freedom. OBITUARY. Constant Thyg. for "many years coi.su.

ting artist for the Field Columbian museum, died yesterday In New York xity. Mr. Thys was one of tbe foremost artUts in making wax images in this country. He was also oa tbe staff of tbe Smltheonlaa Institute at Washington and consulting artist for the American Museum of Natural History In New York city. He was a native of Belgium and was hi years old.

Thomas F. Downing, secretary of tbe Chicago Car Heating company, died yesterday at the Polyclinic hospital. He started aa an office boy with the heating company when be was 14 years old. A year ago. on his twenty-eighth birthday, he was promoted to tbe secretaryship of the firm.

He was unmarried and lived with bis mother at 2819 Union avenue. Mrs. Harriet JU Humphrey, widow of the Rev. Zephaniah Humphrey, formerly pastor of the Second Presbyterian church of Chicago, was buried yesterday in Grace land cemetery. Mrs.

Humphrey died Friday in New Haven, Conn. John H. Barker, president of the Haskell St Barker Car company, who died Saturday at his home In Michigan City, will be buried tbls afternoon. Services will be- conducted by tbe Rt. Rev.

John Haxen White. Episcopal bishop of Indiana. Special cars will leave tbe Twelfth street station via tbe Michigan Central at 1:10 p. m. Mgr.

John A. Osier, who waa ordained a priest by Bishop Cretin, tbe first Bishop of the dioces of St. Paul, Dee. IS. died In St.

Joseph's hospital at St. Paul yesterday. He wa 76 year of age and bad been ill from general breakdown for about a year. Lewis M. Herschneid.

for many years identified with finance and poMilc In Montana and prominently connected with the financing of the World's Fair In Chicago. 1 dead a this home in New York city of Bright' disease. He was 75 year old. Isaac on of tbe beet known dry goods merchants la the United State, died suddenly of heart tliseaa at bis New York city borne yesterday. Pour days ago hs announced bis retirement from active business as tb bead of tbe firm of Stern which be founded nearly fifty years ago.

Tbe firm wa recently incorporated with- a capital of 110.500,000. Mr. Stern wa 68 years old. Memorial ceremonies In honor of the late Chief Just It Fuller are to be held next Saturday 1b the Supreme court of the United. States.

Richard Olney of Massachusetts will preside and will deliver an address. S. S. Gregory of Illinois wltl present resolutions on the death of the late Chief Justice. Remarks will be made by AKon Parker.

New York: CharVes E. Uttlefleld. Maine; William L. Msrbury. Maryland; George E.

Price, West Virginia; A. J. Montague, Virginia; Senator Overman. North Carolina, and H. A.

M. Smith. South Carolina- Tb Duke of Cbartres, a grandson of King Louis Philippe of France, died at Paris. France, yesterday. He ww born In that city in 1840, tbe youngest son of tbe late Duke of Orleans; and In childhood was driven Into exit by the second French revolutlonw He was rearot at Eisenach, afterward Joined bis family in England.

He served In tb Italian army In 1139 and the Federal army la tb first campaign of tbe American Civil war- Following tb revolution of 1870, be returned to France and served Incognito In General Chaasy's army. He married Francois Marl Ameita of Orleans, daughter tb Prince, Jolnvlil. Tbey had two sons aad two daughters, one of tb sons being tb explorer, Prise Hnrt MORGAN SB art tinalilaa at SuCakara. HOTELS AND RESORTS. RESTHAVEN, Elgin, III.

rwjhtfitl all wii hasted and afenrte ln4. Apoetialcg. Food; Radiant Li Maaaase. for tttm alutr months. Forty train daily.

DR. GEOBGE F.nrv AJHfil RK, -k MARIOS FOSTER TVASHBtRSE. THE VANADIUM, CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, PA. Baths Spring famous Vanadium, treatment far Anaemia, Neurasthenia, Bright' Uaaa Hmninna. um, iryapapaia, wrwnw tar Ataxia, ana ainai nai a iiwiicn Tmm anftt-auiuiuea aad llmtaatioa.

Oi lata at leaen for asalth. rest snd rscrv-aUoa- la tae Van Btatc. Prof. HelouU. Freoc Disco verar of rearm sot.

Resident Consultant. Write for booklet; correspoadaac solicited. GOVERHMEHT ADOPTS NEW HIGffiEEOSIVE Submarine Mines of U. S. Ports to Be Furnished With Powder Which Is Believed to Be Most Powerful Ever Invented- WASH1NGTON.

D. C. Dec. 5. A new higb explosive for submarine mine, which would play havoc with the war vessels o( a foreign, foe.

bas been adopted by tbe War Depart meet and is receiving the careful study of officers of the coast artillery corps. The new explosive will not supplant all tba other forma of ammunition for mines now la uee, but tbe oVprtmeni will procure aa adequate supply, as its powerful effectiveness has ben demonstrated to. the satikfactioa ot the Army experts. For patristic reason It la Impossible for Army officials to dlvnJsje tb natur of tb explosive a to Ha composition or its disastrous effects. In ordVr to observe the manufacture of tb explosive seversl prominent officers of tb coast artillery corps will go to WHSnlngtoa, where tie explosive is made.

Dec. a. Ia tha narfv will nrtn-ailr Hnrri I linrrav. chief of the artUlery corps. Major Davis asd Captain Keler.

a. rri FOR TEN YEARS Itching and Appearance Worse. Had Specialists and X-Ray, with Some Success, Others without Relief. Used Cuti-cura, In 4 Days Relieved, inside of 2 Weeks Cured. MI had been suffering with psoriasis mm Tfr wrailH tftta- appear occasroiuujy iw av muu then return in worse form than baforw The last attack came on a little over a year, ago, and by early summer bad.

IXItaieu mo ail airo m.iuu wjj-v. burning -were terrible, and my appear- anca- was -worse. I had ti-wd different special lata and bad bad tbe X-rays vaed on me, aometimes with some success and at othnra without relief- In the early fall of 10O9 I was induced to try the Cut lour treatment, by a party; who had beard of a remarkable cure it bad made, and I confess that I started in, -not only without faith, with every prejudice against the medicine. In four days I was relieved of tbe i noon vent oca, and inside of two weeks cured, except for a slight discoloration of the equentiy saw my friend Mr. 1 I 1 TT71 wuv mtmv wn aa IIHI wvuiw.

saw the wonderful effect of Cuticur upon me, he at once started the entire treatment and was well in abowt tea days. I beg to thank you for tbe relief -you ha-re given me, and. if any one want mw tMtiftuinv mm tl Ih. mmmrit fM rSltidira for that trouble and will, send ma a It. I will be glad to send tbem a reoom mendation under my own signature.

Harry O. Martin. 1003 Colrert Baittmore, MdL. Mar. 1.

lalO." IT Daa a Chanv Oar. Bats Pvapa "Metal -Mima tras, gspag fena aa BaJa ErasUaaa. dtiaaaiasaasla. fl rtoa Oatzal 2D17 limited! WV HAD PSORIASIS.