The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 6

She Ilntn0 wan DAILY JtltO itXDAI. Entered as eerond-etass matter Jutr TT. 1000. at the nwwtumee at Chic. Mlaoia, uooer toe act of March a.

1WH GEORGE WHEELER HINMAN. EDITOR AKI rCBLlSHBR. TERMS OP MBSCHIPTIOS. BT MAIL IN ADTASCX. (Ouia4de of CnJv-aro Dctac prepaid In th TJnltt mate asd Mexico.) Daily edition, on year eft Iaiy eeilfa.

six months. IN Daily edlilnw. per moatn. Daily ui Son-lay. ear Iaily and Boeder, owe month Swatday.

car Soe Sunday ed'Uoo. per .24 BT CARRIER IN CHICAGO. Dally fata davit, per month Dally aod Sunday, per tounday t.aiy. per asonth -5 If the delivery service Is not prompt and rarahar notify tke circulation deoartaseat at oBca ay mall or telephone. tlaaae Of flew leej-llv Maaraa Itrttl, ChlcK.

III. Tele-pheae tewtrel 1JMKV. Eastern Office S3S rtftk avenue. Maw York. Telephone htadtasa (Square itZ.

Waibloaiun Cfflce-31 Wyatt BUildinc. What This Special Grand Jury Might Do. Kt Attorney IVi em an has secured an order from Judge Brentano.for the convening of a special grand jury on Tuesday. He will not nay just what that body riU be called upon to do, but suggests that its prime dutv, uiay be to investigate perjury charges growing out of the Browne case. The defense charges that all thia is on the part of the state" attorney to intimidate witnesses, since if every witness who falls to agree with Mr; Way man is to be threatened with a perjury indictment, msgjr would hesitate about coming into eourt.

Entirely apart from that controversy. there is certainly plenty of work which it is work that is railing loudly for at tention. for ten months grand juries have come and gone, without making even a dent in the theft and corruption that reign at the eity hall. The statute of limitations is fast runningagainst those crimes, and unless-quick action is taken many of the criminals who still hold ptibjic office and others who do uot will go acot free. So here is a real tasJc for this special grand jury.

By the terms of the order umirr vroicn i cmieu, fin sj irom now Until Christmas, and it can pry into every umi and class or crookedness it pleases, whether it also pleases Way-man or not. This special grand jury need not worry about Wayman'a likes or dislikes. If IVayman won't help it against the city fcafl thieves it needs only to go before any judge and ask the appointment of special attorneys, who will give it the legal help it needs and draw the indict-tnefats which it returns against the tLieves. There is work ahead for a special fraud jury, and It-ls kigb'tinre that it should be at least began; i The Passing of the Bicycle. In 1K97 there were exported from the united btates Dteyeies ana bicycle parts to jt he value of aPuring tfe.

fiscal year erhlefrTfldett June last we exported only $620,760 worth of bicycles, corn pie te and in part. These figures strikingly illustrate the fickleness of public fancy. A generation ago nearly everybody "rode a wheeL--" Children -raced" school on tbeir "bikes clergymen-aedate'v. ped-: aledj td jtheir chorchesdot tor ave'at swiftly on their errands of mercy and business men -aTr classes rode their wheels in preference to street cars and borse-drawn vehicles. Useful as it was for other purposes, perhaps the greatest good of the bicycle was In its adaptability aa a pleasure vehicle.

It enabled persona of all classes to travel quickly aod cheaply during an idle hour or day. It took the flat-dweller of the noisy, crowded city out to the quiet and beauty of the country. Oa Sundays and holidays tbere were almost processions of bicyclists on the thoroughfares leading to the suburbs and outlying territory. Such trips undoubtedly made thousands of people change from city to suburban and country homes, and lengthened their lives by making them healthier and happier. They learned the joya of the "simple life" more than compensated for the attractiona of the city.

The bicycle was the advance guard of the automobile. It educated the pub lic to the charms of travel in our high ways and byways. Incidentally, it gave great impetus to a plan for the general improvement "of public thoroughfares in city, town and country. The automobile simply could not have attained its present popularity had it arrived -with our roads generally in the condition in which the pioneer bicyclists found them. In one respect the superseding: of the bicycle by the automobile ia to be regretted.

The bicyclist was compelled to take healthy exercise. Every trip helped to develop his lungs and muscles. The automobile is a more social institution, but tends to promote a love of ase rather than, physical development. Still, it must be admitted that even the bicycle built for two waa not adapted to conversational. pleasure.

In view of the fact that the bicycle today costs only a fraction of what It did at the height of its popularity, its passing' seems strange. In practically every country 'on the globes ita aales hare been decreasing steadily since 1697, judging by the exports from this country. In that year we exported $2,375,000 worth to Great Britain, and only $126,000 worth last year. Germany paid as over $1,000,000 for bicycles in 1897, but only $14,000 the past year. The "bicycle craze" reached its-height in Japan in when we sold her $420,000 worth.

Last year she bought only $21,000 worth. Cuba is the only nation showing an Increase in recent years in the number bicycle used, but even there it ia I uig. ground. In the fiscal year ended 3 ne 20, 1908, we sold there $43,000 crth of bicycles, but last year she xnt from as only half aa many. whole world owes a debt of gratl- iou to the bicycle and ita passing is to he Ui) r- Caynor aaya in the current Ceutarj: Ve have also a laree num- ber of eo-called 'leading; citizens who call tbemaelves reformer as each election drawa near, and talk reform, although they never do any, and whose object ia to see that at all bazar bo real reformer be nominated or elected for mayor.

MajorGavnor ovteeslbly writing of condition in New York, bat he-. must have been thinking bard of Chicago. The President's Plea for Harmony. The President's open letter lo. Congressman McKlnley ia a clear aod cogent argument for the election.

on the record of the party, of Sepublicans to the House if we first agree with Mr.Taft that it is neither desirable nor necessary at mis iime nrst to dim out wnai lie-pnblicanism really means and is. That Mr. Taft winhes to ignore the gulf that 3 awns between Historic ltep ublicanism and Insurgency la clear from bis opening definition: 1 asanas Lbat wkea this latter Is gtvaa publicity the Itaes will ba drawa, the party candidates will have been selected aad the question lor decision will be whether we shall have la tha Houss of Representatives a Repoblicaa a Democratic majority. Tk (location, then, will be not what caaspleilaa -f Republicanism oae prefers. Promiaeaca bas beea atvea during tha preliminary canvasses Jnst ended to tha differences tttwtti Republicans, bat ia the election sack differences sboald be forgotten.

On- the aasumption that it doesn't mcke any particular dilTereftce what the label "Republican stands for Mr. Taft goes on to make a defense of the policies and legislative? enactments of bis administration, which is entirely convincing if we make the Taft assumption at the beginning. With res-pect the tariff, for instance, Mr. Taft quotes as embodying his pres-eut poaitlou the memorandum be attached to the bill when he signed it, to the effect that, while it "ia not a perfect tariff bill or a complete compliance with he promises made," it is Ue result of a sincere effort. The Insurgents deny that it is even a sincere effort.

That is the whole burden of their assault, and the argument on which, wherever they could, they have denied renominatlon to every Republican Congressman who voted for tbcbilL On the other hand, to Regular Republicans the Insurgents who votedagalnst the bill a a whole, and merely because it did not pleaae tbem in some detain, seem guilty of the groaaest bad faith. Differences may always be reconciled when each party is willing to concede the sincerity and good faith of the other. Bat when the discassfon begins ar.d continues with denial of sincerity and good faith the issue becomes one which must be simply fougbt'out. The President's efforta to restore harmony to a party rent ia every direction on questions of principle, and by the Insurgent denial that any Regular Be- piioiicao can poseriDiy De actuated save by some sordid or corrupt motive, arc creditable to bis benevolent and charitable' disposition, but fear--will be wholly futile to accomplish. the desired resort.

Thousands of Republicans, to our knowledge, regard it aa much less im porta at that the majority of the next House should be labeled "Rcoublicaf than the label should have some aaMTiathed.and'definne'Weanln." Nor ia such deAnita. meaning-given aa Mr. Taft seeks to do ik by appeal to the Republican national platform of 1908. The real issue goes far beyond the con crete incisure pledged in that docu ment. It goes to the vital question of ttjhat rball be the permanent.

aims of government aod ita form. The country, tried in 108 Jbe pl of evostdierwg every man a good Repub lican who would call bun self such, and letting it go at that. The result has been the confusion twice confounded which we now have. That is why we must regard the Presi dent's plea for harmony a futile, well ialentloned 'as it is. There can be.

no peace within the Republican party until the warring faction are brought each to admit that the other, whatever its mistakes of knowledge or judgment, has acted and is acting in good faith. Can This Be True A "Hotel Strange, in fact almost incredible, tidings come by cable from London. Tbere ia a "no tip" hotel on the Strand, we are told, and it ia enjoying great prosperity. People are turned away every night. Tbc idea of a "Hotel Tipless is not new.

Ardent souls hare long and vainly dreamed of a caravansary which, one could pasa ti rough without, leaving t-sil of silver and gold. Some nave voiced that They have felt that the time would come when plans for a "Hotel Tipless" would be as nomeroua as designs for a "City Beautiful" at present. Architects would give their best thought to the subject. The newspapers and civic organization would exploit it. They have clung to the idea thatome day we would open monthly magazines and see.

instead of the fairylike streets and structure that represent, the "City ravishing interior which would respond artistically to the title of the -Hotel Tipless." And in' their most ecstatic moments they have, no doubt, had visioaaof what a "Hotel Tipless" would be. How free from itching- palms the waiters How unnecessary for the guerta to gf about with pockets full of change! How joyful the arrival! How simple the departure! And now. if the cable from London ia correct, the dream aeema or the verge of full realization. who have stoutly maintained that a "Hotel Tiplesa" wa a physical and moral impossibility are threatened with confusion. The "Hotel Tipless," in a modesfformat least, haa come at la sU That cable aboard give a prop to optimism, everywhere.

If a "Hotel Tip-Ies, why not a "City Graft less," a "Bryan Yoiceleasv a "Cummins Job-leas" anything, in fact? one thinks of the first item, all good things rem possible- However, further details as to the Strand hotel would be most welcome. To declare that a hotel la a "no tip" establishment, after all, is not to make it one. The place may be a counter feit. Perhaps It is a mere imperfect effort to realise a lofty id est. Beiforc giving way to unbounded joy.

TIIK l.NTER OCKAX, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST ZD, 1010. btfore adhnltflnj tht tb raoM dsrinj dream of tha ceatary 'ia taklo? form ami ahapeand preparing to dwell visibly among at, we should like to-hear a few remarks from the other side some detail That convince, ralber than a-mere cable tip. Chicago, the Convention City. Fourteen national organlzationa will bold their "annual conventions in 'Chicago during September, according to the convention bureau of the Association of Commerce. 'During the next four months tbere will be at least a hundred -organization meetings.

It goes without saying that no-other city in the country is able to make any-tniog like an equal showing. Chicago is admittedly and pre-eminently the "con-rent ion And at that the city has not many things which other large cities example, Chicago does not boast the facilities for enabling, in fact, for practically forcing, visitors to take open air Turkish baths which one notices daring a short-as-possible stay, in St. Louis in summer. She bss never even Claimed to have them. It ia also true that this city haa not jet managed to provide anything quite so amusing as the horse car lines along the docks and across Manhattan island which tourista to Xew York are never tired of looking- at.

Every one knows that one city can't have everything. To go further, Chicago haa never induced contentions to meet here by representation that her local color, waa anything' aa pronounced as that which Pittsburg- offers to every comer, and, in case be stays around a bit, generously applies to his face and attire without extra charge. Whatever may be said of her, she has not attempted to wear that "undeserved dignity." She haa not even, in point of -fact, vaunted ber facilities for complete and undisturbed rest as equal to those of Philadelphia Nor has she even intimated that abe could furnish the mountain views which adorn the principal part of Kansas City. So. Astonishing as it may-seem to many, Chicago haa gained and kept her pre-eminence as a convention renter not ouly without these attractiona but also without even pretending to have a sub stitute for them.

She has done it by perfect frankneaa and because of char acteristics quite different from those mentioned. Not wishing to boast, we will only mention that Chicago Is the railroad center of all thia part of creation; that hundred -thousand visitor nfay drop in any day informally without -bother to us or to themselves and that Chi cago, from Jane to November, la the Original and Only Summer Resort of which it was written, "Equaled by few, excelled by none." "Meet me in New York" or St. Louis or- Philadelphia eema a natural enough thing- for one man' to say to an other. But cornea to it accma odd to bear anything but "Well meet In Chicago, of course. A Plea for None Not long ago appeared a novel, "The Soul of a Serf, -which" the reviewer of The Inter Ocean praised in-no lukewarm term.

Said he Id the eviews Beside, the author shows, quits unob-traslrelr bat right aloag. tkat he's a lover of Teutonic lore mythology sad soogs of Tsutaa hero aad that he knows very welt tk object hi lev. His bits of referaac to god nd mea. to customs aad to manners of tha time aad paopl describes, art certala Thia brings one- to think and ask he- question: Why are burcbitdrfti ardour youths, at school and college'. 'taught the mythology and bero-Jore of Greece and Rome, but not that of the Teutons Norsemen and Germanic tribes from whom the most America ns may claim descent? Practically every one who ia fairly well educated, here in the United States, does know aomething of Zeus, or Jupiter, according to- the Latin form; of Eera (Juno), of Apollo, of Pallas Athene (Minerva), of Diana.

Venus (Artemis and Aphrodite in tha Grecian tongue), of Area (Mars), and all the other gods that reigned on Mount Olympus. But there are not many latter-day Americana who have even a slight ac quaintance with Odin and Thor, Krigga and reia, Baldur, Bragi, and bold Tio gods of the Teutonic heaven with their deeds of might a ad strength, their strug gle against him who stood for ain and evil, Loki. and their final fall and death in the great battle Ragnarok. ignorance ia to be deplored for two good reasons: First, because Teutonic god and bero lore is very beautiful, abounds in big. fine ma nil news and virile poesy.

It lit erature the "Edda" and a lot of early German folk tales which have been collected and put into print by many Ger man scholar-writers, not to mention half a dozen epic poema of the nature of "The Ntbelun gen lied baa handsome value in so far aa it appeala not only to one's fancy, but call constantly upon one's sense of truth, honor, and courage. Wherefore those who are not aware of IU existence are denied a true and worthy pleasure. And the second reason Is that we Americana of whom the large majority I sprung from the Teutonic stock. cither by of Anglo-Saxon blood or. more directly still, through German and through Scandinavian ancestry owe it to our descent to have at a.

rudimentary knowledge of the creed, aongs. and folk stories of our ancestors. This is not mere aenUmentality; it is the soundest sort of sentiment. There seems to be no valid argument against instruction in the schools and in the college such as would open for Americana the treasure house of splen did poesy, of stirring fiction, which is now a dead wall to them: as would make Teutonic tales of goda and heroes be the property of every person -who might choose to claim it. Since there is time to teach Roman and Greek mythology, tbere Is time, beyond a doubt, to teach that Norse my thology wbich concerns ua far more in timately than the If there were no time for teaching both, then it would teem as if the Greek mythology should be dropped and the Germanic one should be taught.

Pray Walter Raoschenbusch. In, the American Magmainet. 0 great source of truth and knowledge, wa "remember before thee the writer of bonks, the newspaper men. and all whose calling it is to gstber and winnow facts and to Inform the people." Grant them a determined love for honest work and a stanch hatred for the making of lies, lest they pervert the judgments of our nation and teach us to csll light darkness and darkness light. Suffer tbem not to drug the mind of our people with falsehood and Make them realize that they bava a public function, in the commonwealth, and that thelrcoostry may be aaved by their coursge and undone by their cowardice and silence." We know a few newspaper men who work along these line, and we know another kind.

Mr. Bryan devotes more than a page of bis Commoner to "The Passing of Hryan," the text being clippings with headings like these; "Passing of Pry an." "Exeunt Bryan," "The Mighty Fallen," "Will He Be Remembered?" Ju answer to the last-question we are willing: to say "He wilL" STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE. t'rleay Anticipated. George Scbryver aad George Eommer were having a good.aatured dispute about tabl maars aod tb art of roertng. Kacb had vlsws of his owa.

but Sommer agrted to prove his claims by a practical test. Forth ith he rdered a luncheon. ith brook trout for Its chief component, but forgetting non ot tb trimmings and flxia'a. "Very well." com me sled Scbryver. "That was nicely doa.

Now tbat you've ahowa an how to order, suppose you do th serving also." Nothing daunted. Eommer atarted In. Tb platter held two Oak. an quit Urge aad aa nndersised on. This small Bah he laid on Sthry-ver'a plate, retaining tb larger for himself.

"Now. ther you ga. admonished Schry-vsr. "There's where you made a mistake. If I had doa th serving.

I should have given )u th larger flak and kept tha llttl one for myself." "Well." replied Sommer. aa well aa a could with a mouthful of trout, "you've got what you ar What you kicking about -That's why Sommer wears the belt. Cleveland Press. Havlaiar Vmm With Fatarr-la-Law. That ther Is aot much la a aaaa after all was proved amusingly a day so ago, when a prominent bustaess mil her received a postal from hi oa sad daughter-in-law, saying: ar on our way to Hell, hut It's aot a Lot aa you would aspect.

"Mor tha a that." continued tb postcard. "It's ss easy to get ut of a to get Into. Tb sow cam a quit a surprise th n.an, aa, knowing hla aoa and daugbtr-la-law. scarcely pictured them oa their way to the infernal regions. It turns out.

hew-ever, that Hell Is a village ia Norway 1.3ft Inhabitant and I la nowts a rival ita namesake. "I wouldn't mind It at aN," declare the recipient of tha sews. "If only hada'tseet It on a postcard." Philadelphia Times. Still Oae Chase Use. "Now that the Democrats are erowlagover their prospects of wlaalng th eonrreealonal election." said Butler of Peaasylvaal th other day, "I am remladed of what good old Ik HilL aaeiataat sergeant at anna th House, used to say oa th ev of aa elecUoa.

Ik waa a Democrat through aod through, bar he was a philosophical Democrat. "When anyoody aaked hla how he thought th vet weald he would Invariably reply: 'By gosh! I think we've got 'em. tf they don't buy aa Popular alagasia. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Wksit Ike Hew Hla OeartaMt reel" tb Editor.

Recently we had death ia eur family from tuberculosis aad th doctor told aa to nson of th articles la th sickroom until tb rooms war thoroughly disinfected. When tb inspector arrived from the health deprtmt we wasted him ta dlalafact th whole boos, aa th pa tie had moved arouad at hi will. Thia wss unwilling to do, but Anally Induced him to attend three roms. Of rears were aot and complained to th department of rantirlMi lees see. Whll toes-admitted that germs could travel about trosa place plae they bowed to the Judgmeat of the Inspector; hut did net let matters rest at tbat and SaaHy aarceeded la ob taining a second -eialt from blm.

He wwa considerably ruffled at having his methods questioned, but hastened disinfect th remaining rooma. However, told aa that tb East bad abolished disinfecting and that Chicago would ooa follow suit: that It was all foolishness; tbat germ eeuld set penetrate bcdtlcklng; la facttbat ther were no germ who ever saw a germ with tb naked eye? It did not Increase ur coa-ndeac ta see him liberally dilute the forma lin with water. So. la spit ot tb fact that" we do eur share toward paying for such pro tection aa a department ot health la supposed to furnish la Just such rases as this. decided to disinfect oa or owa accouat.

Tbte time ther was a skipping aor diluting. What Is th matter ulth oar health department Ar th superior officers ig norant of the way these things ar saaaaged? Or ar they Just Indifferent caa tak ear ef ourselves, thanks the careful ta- tractlofla ef our physician aad the Bars. but hew about the others Aad further why la It aot compulsory to fumigate after tuberculosis, sloe scarlet fever, diphtheria. etc, call for such actleaf According to the magaslnes aad papers the most relentless war la constantly being waged against this disease; wbol district at being rebuilt Is the effort to stamp out tb breeding plsees or th deadly germ: cities, statea and individuals are spending fortunes with th aole aim ef checking this great enemy ef mankind. Is all thia a dream? If not.

wber doea our departmeat of health com tat K. T. B. Chicago, Aug. 29.

RAG SORTER'S JoITgOOD. r'aare Oaly ft Per Week, hat Maa Clear tsoo. apodal Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. -NEWARK, N. Aug.

IS Herbert 8tre hi finds the Job of rag sorter at a paper mill In Whlppany, N. a most remunerative position. His wage ar only It a week, hut during tb last week he ha cleared $1.80 from valuable which he found concealed among the old rag aad waate which dally panes under his rake. Flv days sgo be picked up an old stocking which contained two diamonds worth S5M each. Yesterday- he cam upoa a large sap phire and a ruby tied up In a handkerchief.

Aa a result of the recent publication of th finding of precious atone In wast rags aad paper tb superintendent of the factory baa received several letters from people who say they have lost precious stones. A woman writing from New Terk said that she lost diamonds valued at JJ.900 wbich were tied ta wrapping; tissue CLEARS MYSTERY OF MONEY. t'serker Geta Retars etBreadCast ls Water. Special Dispatch to Th Inter Ocean. ELIZABETH.

N. Aug. 18. Tb "dollar till mystery" was solved today. Every week for month Robert J- Mitchell, aa undertaker ot 127 ririt street, has received la the mall aa envelop containing a dollar bill.

Tb missives cam from Southern cities. Mitchell bad no Ide who seat them. Yesterday a 12 bill came rem Chattanooga. and with- It aa explanation. Daaiel O'Hara.

wbe Is "Baltimore Dan," amoag tramps, wrote tbat be waa vayiag back the loans he had obtained from Mitchell when he (Dan-) bad been stranded la Elisabeth. "I still owe you several bucks, bat -yea are going to get Tt. and I'm gotag to make good." wrote the hobo "You wer quar te sb aad I'm eotog to squsre to CONCERNING "THE DOLLAR MARK;" Grasdlos rhetoric nourishes st McVlekefs tkeater sloe Saturday evening, wkea "Th Dollar. Mark," a fabrication attributed' to George Broad hurst, appeared ta gladden th hearta ot that bouse clientele. Thia rhetoric la aot th medium of resounding laa-guag oaty.

for there are guaranteed at laaat two climaxes to every Br lines of dialogue aad perfectly glorious sentiments spread thick on everything related th piece. Aad to th honor of the company It aald that rhetoric, situations aad sea tinea ta are exploited to their Baal slgalflcaac from rls to fall of cur tale. We meat, therefor, acclaim "Th Dollar Mark" a success. For ss bombastic "dram-aaer" th thrill aad tbreb type It deserves become a classic. Th stoey Well, a poor Westerner isn't It curt that all th virtues reside west the Mississippi and all th vices la WsU street? poor Wterer, as we wer say-tag.

kopa ho owna a mine. It la a very rich troperty, aad the Consolidated sometblag-or-otker want it. Therefore, th questloa of It poMessioa la ta th haada of th Supreme court wtea th piece begins. Th da-claJoa happen ta la favor of the poor aad gloriously hoc est young maa. First foillsg.

refuse aa offer ot a quartet of sail-boos, and thereupon the Consolidated, ia th lersea of Its money-mad Oarsone Bay-lis, swears a vendetta aad assures him politely that he shall he rala. Thia almost accomplishes through the treachery ef oae of hla trusted aid, uha fancies that he knows tk reaeoa for a stock market campaign. Thia weakling, Cbandler. has spec, lated oa th strength of his llde Information. Baylia knows this, but a are caa discover wk hi alleat partaer may be.

It ia takea for granted that Oreaham Is th maa tecause hi algsatur la discovered oa a theque used by headier. Her ia wber Baylia mixes pleasure and busloess. reveal It to the girl for whom he aad oar hero are striving. turns oa him proudly aad refuses him aad hia charges. "Ton said tt to shake my confidence la him." she exclaims.

"Yoa have failed Aeotber foiling. Chaadler sees ruin ahead aad lose hla erv. Threats of salcld and Greshama pleading wring froea th money king th promts of aid. they all atsrt lor th city early Moaday moral ag. The heat travels more aod mere slowly, until Greshaaa discovers la some mysterious way tbat there is a raa an hia taak and suspects a plot to keep him from tbe'icen of actloa till toe tat.

A trip to th engine room confirms this Ides, and at th end of a veat-pocket edition of a six-shooter be force the multlmllllon-alr to order full speed. Still aaolber foil-log. Whoa he bursts late the bank th rca Is about begin, provided the clearing-house eommlttee permit it ope a. He caaaot explala th unsecured paper ta their satisfaction, aad th villain, sammoaed to stand by his promise of aid. refuses tedo so.

charging our long-uffrtB here with speculation. K-vaa Chandler admits that th banker waa th alleat partaer. But retribution Is st hand. cater th wit who extravagance has necked him! She begs blm tall th truth. A sap-head son of the mosey king, dlsiaherited because he married a manicurist, also dares him te tell the truth, aad under the treteare th weaklicg finally does a.

It prove ta be this same disinherited aoa. aad another foiling Is placed to th debit the highbinder financier. Aa he haa'dared th truth by promising stand by th bank If th el lest partaer ts revealed, all eada But we'iar assured that thia Ia -aot' the oaa day the author will ceatlauethla epic against the moaey mast, aad we aha II have a cycle plays deplctlag alt the re-sultaat felling of ruthless greed by simple Vooesty. sssure th reader that th foregwtng ts bat a bar asnamary of th incident upoa whlcn thia piece I cooetrueted-" Besides th character a bar 4ecribM ther- a eeoator. toot th ConsolldrsteU.

whes ralaoa-d'etr aJmply that be may make leagrnoas advaacee te th coy ear ot Mr, Oil COAST DENIED 1 -h Cliicago Relatives Ridicule Report That the Scion of Wealthy Family- Wed Miss Nora Brewer Secretly in San Francisco. Members th Cudahy family atroagly dealed yesterday th reports from th Pacific cst that Edwsrd- Cudahy. th r-year-old clou of tb wealthy family, aad Mia Nra Brewer were secretly married la Saa Fraa-clsco. Th reports wer aaid ta bav beea started because of aa lacladeet which c- eurred at th Pa lac hotl la tb coast city wheu Ml Brewer hd the expeese of a dln-aer party charge LJo -Mrs. Cudahy.

Michael Cudahy could aet be sees st his suit la the Blackstoee yesterday. It waa said that he ta ta Mackinaw. A telephoae Inquiry, however, brought a reepoca from Cudahy' BOB-ia-law. Mr. Cssoerly, who denounced th reports a ridiculous.

"It Is altogether a wild, ridiculous rumor started by somebody with a wetrd Imagination." said. "There Is absolutely a truth la It. Th family have received ae such information anT they aurely would have had ther beea a marriage th family." Th ngsgemot of Edward Cudahy aad Mla Brewer waa brokea by Cudahy last fall a account ef a tubercular Infection la hla foot. He waa present at th dlnaer party given by Mlsa Brewer as waa her ilster. Miss Amy Brewer.

The Brewer sister were said to have gone Boat to live with their brother la tbat city and seelety circle wer surprised to hear of their presence at th party. SOCIALISTS WIN INDORSEMENT' IN FEDERATION REFERENDUM raUater' Catea Vote TS 1 Asslad Feraaatlea ladeaeadeat Party, hat Will Vete With Majority. Tbe Socialists woa out at a meeting of Local 1I of the Painters' union, held reeier-day afteraooa. ta Breed's hall. North Clark and Erie streets, when a referendum vol waa take at tb directloa ot th Chicago Federation of Labor aa the political policy to be pursued at the fall electloas resulted- In a rot of Tt te It te stsad by tbe Socialist ticket.

The 1 dlaeentiag vole were la favor of aa ladepeadeat labor party. Tbe vete waa takea as a result of a receat stormy meeting of tb federation, st which It wa decided tbat tb policy of organised labor be left to th referendum roe of tbe affiliated local aa whether th anioaUta sboald vote the Socialist ticket ar form an independent ticket. The aecoad proposition referred to the locals wa th question ot steading by tb majority of vote of all tbe unions la tba telty. At the, painters' meetlag yeaterdey It was decided that the painters should abide by the en Joel tor by a vote of 87 to 10. The Wbmw war ef Tkelaaday later Oresa I rewarded at th hat fa th I wiled State.

It eestslss elaht uaK eaatrtbuteel by tst tmmmt eeapeteat writer all aa Jeets tbat laterest wsassa. A these writer ar Ovist I Tet ksst Herriek, Sarah- Male Heave -Mamaret K. sassater, Kate pta. tersoa. Hay CMeereaadKUa Staat.

CUDAHY MAHHlAG 1 I WSaa-emU V-V i 4 HEUWIQ IRE1CHEK- CHJCAqo Csaadler. Sb Is desperately aad because her hasbaad do aethiag bat scramble for the moaey ahe speeds. us bead aal wife haw a reckoaiag. hea rata seems local MIL "I can only teU yea thia." ah wall. "A woman must lev aad he roved or her 111 goes for nothing." The fact that it weat for several mlllloa doe aet strike tk usee ad.

for he abandoned hi of haasor ta th Brat act. He aaya that hi eye ar opened, however, aad they deride that they are atlll afflalUe. But abe I worried ever the uahaowa agreement which ts save him. moot com me with claa head," ah tells him. "or aot come at all." Ho la bdrt.

however, aad ambles along Sorrowfully hi doom. The spoiled aoa the financier breaks tato the story with a aaaalcur wife that papa knows aot ot. He fears, and hia fears prove for pa will aet reeogals her. Caat off. he I about commit suKi.de wlth'aa Infant abootlac-tro whea4heaea-ereua hero disarm fcim.

give him a Job, aad presumably makes a maa of him the abl-ealed if aiding. Heeppearaia the last -art la acknowledx himself tke alleat partaer. aad score awe a pap by telling him that they wer family ecrrUes with which he had apecalated. Yet aaotber tall-li(. ti TaJa-abCHit diaposia of story, character and hra to ao power ef tae tyawwrMee by wastes es ie aequo idea of Uie perfectly glorwa'rhettie with which tbta piece ts embalmed.

It ear-' paaaea th virtuosity of oar snost tpllftt NEW YORK LIABILITY LAW BEGINS SEPT, 1 Three New Statutes Provide for Mandatory Compensation to Workers InjuredScale of Damages Is Provided. Ppectal Dtaswtcb to TVs latter Qua ALBANY. N. Aug. XS.

Three law a embodying important recomasendatloaa by th meJyra ItablUty commliatoa passed bath last Legislate will take effect oa Sept. Obo Mtahllakaui a Bvaiesa far renertlaa' all Inuatrtsl aMdBl aiolv 1 kaae afrarrllv I ia factories having heretofore beea reperted. Another ameada the employers liability act by greatly lacreesisg tbe liability ef employers aad maklcg provision for agree-mests hetweea employer aad employe, the purpose of which ia to aubUtutacompaa- tloa for lajuiie suets me ay employes ta i plac af such damage as they caa now sometimes obtain by th uacertala and expecatr I ass of litlgitioa. CeaupeaiattHS I MaateTsatea-T. Th third makes Back com pensa tio chem mandatory 1 certala specified dangerous employments, Aa employe injured ta entitled absolutely to cosspeasatiea wber th Injury occurred from the hazard a teherect la the erectlca or demolition of steel bridge build lags, the erection ot derrlrka or hiUag apparatua.

the erectlo or demolition of a bridge or building, la all work oa scaffolds, la electrical work, work connected with tbe ate ef powder, dynamite or aay ether explosive, la th operation of steam railroad, la tb ceeatrue-tloa of taaaela aad aabways aad la all work carried aa aader com pressed air. all other eecupatloca tb right cem-pensaUoa ta dependent upoa agree me at between the employer and hla workmea. eale ef CesweesMatlea. Th seal of eompenaatlaa aader both th mandator provisions sad th optional scheme censists ot four yeare wage, aet ta exceed tt.OOo la case of death bait wages, not exceed $1 week, durlcg tk co linos nee of total disability, aad one-ha If of the reduced wage ta case of partial disability, th payment of snob benefit aot to extend la either caa beyond a period of eight years. NEW SHUBERT HOUSE OPENS.

Paal Theater latreelaee Heeeeveel Seat la the Gallery. ST. PACU Mlaa Aug. 2S- The aew Sam S. Sbabert theater opened toalght with tie aewapaper.

play. "The Fourth Estate. The building la ef re-enforced concrete walU, with a two-etory aaadstoa treat. Tb la-terior color ache ma ia- white aad old rose. Marshall dt Fox ot Chicago are th architect a.

George Be ox dt Son of St. Pxal ar th wnrs. The building coot $171000. and th 8bbrt hav a twenty year leave oa tilt rapacity I 1.25. Introducing for arst time la th West reserved sesta la th gallery.

Charles Stumm ts mansger. DIES AFTER Weasaa Walk Fr reel aid Dreae After laaeet Attack. pedal DU patch to Tke later Ocets. WATERTOWN. N.

T. Aug XX. Mrs. Fraak Dlmmock. aged (t.

ef Natural Bridge, whll plcklag berrie la a fletd aear her home, was rtuag eu the arm by a yellow- asp. walked a few feet and dropped dead. OM "THE "EVE OPEKfVlOUSE: lady giaet Aad th aa ewcyd- -pedic assembKag af choice phrase tremall th playwrtxhts from th time of Aeschytva own to Bernard Shaw. Nothing could Burr- the la rase eaergy with which the piece Is played. There ts th hearty profanity, hath the tremulous aad th high-valtag sob.

th hollow, abeut-ie-ahot-Bylf a rosy, the wa Bball-sncct-gala basse prwrusdo. tb I -did -it -for-yew meaa. and all th other method pri acts a blur af aervous actio. Th pi? 1 well ataged. aad ther ae limp la Its le- COBS Ot lOSL.

Asaoag thawe who foaad'fsver with tk adleac were th her. Jame Creshaaa. im- persoaated with great skill by Robert war-wick; Cars Baylia. wbe opwlariy ewer cetved pirat e-Csacrr tactics Kthelhert Hales hit off ta a way tbat weeld make reai-Isas blush; Arthur Baylia. the goed-for-ajth-' tag aoa.

played by -Paul Bj roo; wife sad daughur. Chaadler. presented by Heleapir Daly aad Res BtbX-oi reapectjTety. Norma Wlaaiew la the rale of 'V There are ae dan memeau ia t'el-" Ur If yoa like exciting; raceC It ta there: if ywu desire the Jwbnsoaiaa fiw -ef moat glorious language. It ia there; "IT you enjoy heartag 'the aeepul" sUadered la th Srst act aad transfigured ia th List, yu ar aot to he eiearooiated; if yea preciat daah1 ef prbem-pkiy fbtii- ties ur acreeg lafaatea ef Lra Jea sve-'- makrag.

'ywu seed aet heMU ea 'either -r eouat. "The Dollar htaru" ha eealtted wwth- tag. KRIC POLE PARTY HOT TO BOTHER ABOUT COOfC Paul Rainey. Polo Expert. WCl Not Try to Prove Doctor's Claims Photographer's Son Writes Letter of Snapshotting Walrus." akMrlal DiBweteh ee Twe lawur NKW Aac 21- Tb pregreeaef th polar xpdltla of Paul Bstaey.

harssmna-aad pole expert. I Bated ta a letter received by John Heaneit, the phetographic expert. frem hla aea Harold, who Ia accompaaytsg th xpeditlea. Th pee party also Include Harry Whitaey. th Arctic aster, aa a.

gueet af Rataey. Taeag Mr Hrmmeat'a letter ta aatd at -Hepedal Bay. Jaiy lfi. It aaya: We have beea out after aeala aad hav had fine I have used about So feet films aa the eeals, but tb picture weald have beea rather tame had aet twe old walrus attached aad tried overtax the launch! I turned the camera oa them aad obtalaed about le feet ot pictures, shew lag a lively actio aa the beat was betag sbbb save red keep eat of their way. Xrarly LsstHlsUfe.

"Mr. Rainey aad Mr. Whitaey have purchased assay shlaa. horns aad ether thiacs from th native. We sis fcsre takes aboard -th dogs and Esquimau families uha ar acceapaay ua aerthward.

I had a fin bunt In lead and almost lest my life while traveling serosa a soggy piece of laud. I slipped Into eae ot the hole, bat wa seised la time and palled eat. though aa of ary rubber boots was palled off. "We caught some tae. salmon up her oa eae ef eur trips, though foaled th ropeller of the laanch with some net aad for serea hoar had lay ther waiting for a boat from the shin.

I thought I would free tb death before we were released -aad taken back oa board." Weat Bother Ikeat Cek. Hemmeat wret that th party planned ta leave for Etah the aext cay- expex 4key are at Ctah aew." aald young, Hemmeel's father today. They will travel aa far north as r-eibU a th ship aad thee by land through Kl Earner Land, Grtaaeil aad Crwat Lands te Cape Colombia. Frem there. It tbe ceadl-tlowa favor, they will try ta reach the pole.

Mr. Rainey will make a effort te prove th secret af Dr. Cock's records leek at tbem. He does aot wast aaylkiag ta de with, them." CRIPPEN ARRAIGNED TODAY. Deatkl aad Tywtati teuastwwlww WUI Charged With Harder.

LONDON. Aug. tt. The vicinity of the Bow -a tree priso. wber Dr.

Haw ley H. Crippea. the American dentist, aad hi secretary. Ethel Clare La Neve, are under arrest awaiting arraignment tomorrow, war visited by crowds throughout the day. bat ae gUmpe ef th priaosers wa obtained by thav Dr.

Crippea spent tb day la preparing hi defease, and Miss Neve received a brief visit frem ber sister. Tomorrow's proceeding will be purely formal. After the evideace of the arrest ef th ceuple haa bee recorded, a reqaeet tbat they be remaaded tar a week will be mad. It I understood" tkat Dr. CHppea will be charged with murder! Eg bis wife.

Belle Kl- more, aad tkat Mis Neve will be ef betag aa accessory after the tact..