Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 4

A THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY; JANuARy 9, 1900. 4 COIN" ON A NEW ISSUE. THUGS HOLD UP A CASHIER. KILLS WIFE AND IIDISELF JOHN COMISKEY PASSES AWAY. 1 COIN" ON A NEW ISSUE 4 A I THUGS HOLD UP A CASHIER I klIALS WIFE AND HIMSELF I JOHN COMISKEY PASSES AWAY.

I 1 '4-11111381MilErillitlan 1 it I GEAR IS CHOSEN IN 101y. See what Happens! I a III 1 I Imoney paid to Harrel was his own. and paid by him with the desire to protect himself 1 and his friends against the loss of money wagered, and to restore Harrel to such as would enable him, without pecuniary loss, to act according to what. Harrel repreI sented to be the true dictates of his con1 science. The 'warrant was taken to Frankfort this afternoon for service.

a Harrel was his own. and paid the desire to protect himself (Continued front Brat page.) Old-Time Politician and an Alderman for Years Funeral Takes Place Tomorrow. DEVOTES HIS LATEST BOOK MAINLY TO 66 IMPERI4LIS1L7 mAN THOUGHT TO BE. J. A.

PURTELL COMMITS MURDER AD SUICIDE. CUMMIN MS AND LE ES A CLLIAlt Listen to a child story REEVES LOOKING TO COOK. Attacks the Conduct and Purpose of the War in the Philippiures the President and His AdshiersBrings the Money Question Up to Dateilis Idea of Trusts and the RemedyScope and Style of the Work. pollee Find a Mystery in the Crime, the Man Removing Nearly Every Clew Leading to Ills IdentityHe Cuts Ills Name Off His Bank Hook-7 Supposed That He Is an ActorHe Rents a Room at 143 West Madison Street on Saturday. Republican Votes to Nominate Present Senator by After a Speech by a Cummins Leader Declaring That It Is Better to Deserve to Win tban to Win Defeated Candidate to Again Enter lince, Later On.

Considering Making a Fight for Delegates from ChicagoHanecy Opens Headquarters. Schwartz chased them into an alley between Canal and Butler streets and then abandoned the pursuit. Theory of the Police. I am satisfied that the robbery was planned and executed by men well acquainted with the surroundings of the coal said Lieutenant Alcock last night. Information has reached me that a certain man once employed by the Lehigh Valley Coal company has been seen in the vicinity of the Office for the last three or four days an If I and him I think I will learn more about the robbery.

I believe the robbers will be caught Within twenty-four hours." Burglary Near Police Station. Across the street from the front entrance of the Woodlawn Police Stetion MARY Did you say your prayers last night?" ALICE Yes." MARE:" Weil, I didn't. and I'm not going to say 'eni to-night Nor to-niorrow night! Nor the next night! I'm going to stop now for live nights ami if nothing hap. pens to Hie, then I'm never going to say 'em any more." This is the way children reason; and some grown-up people, tool They are all right because noth, ing happens Now you probably drink coffeA How can we make you realize what you are losing in not trying list 11 not OITOW to 112 p. 't11) SOn tO0 loth.

)free. alize ying John Comiskey, who died at his home, 142 Lytle street. yesterday morning, was one of the oldest politicians of Chicagv. He was born in County Cork, Ireland, in MT. and after the troublous times of 1848 come to America.

He settled first in New Haven, but in 18.54 came to Chicago. where he became a naturalized citizen. His home was in the old Tenth Ward, and In 1857 he was elected to represent that district in the City Council. Ward boundaries changed; the old Tenth Ward became the Bloody Ninth." and later the plain Eighth. But through it all John Comiskey represented the people of that section.

For thirteen years he was a member of the' Council. When Joseph Medill was elected Mayor on 1:: 1 11 7 i CHASE SANBORN'S "filab COFFEE tt 7. g- Ii. k.i-- i 4 i ri fcr, it-, 'l '''7 i ,1,,,,.,:, i 'Am1111' 4,47 v44 ,1,1 .6 '1 4 4 '''S''', I 1 ,.1 I 1, -s 4 4, s'1 )1; i ..40 -'6 i 1. toe fw ,4 My A RTAPF ConftEsPf1NDENT.1 Des Moines, Jan.

hn Henry Gear will succeed himself as United States Senator from Iowa. He was Sivn the unanimous nomination by the lican caucus tonight Senator Cheshire had withdrawn the name of Mr. Cummins from the consideration of the C111- CUS. Senator Cheshire's speech not exactly a plea fir the olive branch. He declared that defeat had co-me to Cummins because the successful candidate had the strongest political organization ever put in Iowa," led by men who were magicians In the art of politics." Further on he declared, It is better to deserve success than to win It." As a climax, the speaker cried: A.

B. Cummins' political sun has not set: rather, I believe, it has not yet reached its zenith, and when it does the State of Iowa will place 'upon his brow the laurel for which he has struggled for the at six months!" The joint caticus4 was called to order at o'clock by Senator Blanchard. Senator Junkin of Montgomery was made chairman of the caucus and Representative Sweet of Bremer secretary. Withdrawal of Cummins. Senator Mullan moved that there be no nominating speeches, and then Senator Cheshire of Polk, ore of Mr.

Cummins' managers, addressed the caucus. saying: propose to withdraw the name of Albert 13. Cummins and to state that it will not be presented to this caucus. I withdraw his name simply because the events I have mentioned foreshadow the fact that he cannot In this Joint caucus ac-, quire the goal. We know, though, as do our opponents.

that he came close to winning. Many who have opposed him have come to his rooms and taken him by the hand. and as they did so have said to themselves that he deserved to succeed. though on account of Instructions or the demands of their coneituenc3r they could not support him." Nominated by Acclamation. Nothing happens to you if you don't use it I So it is hard to get you started.

But something happens if you once try a cup! You find the grocer delivers it in an imported, air-tight, parchment-lined bag. You wonder about this. But when you taste the coffee you get a hint. This coffee is only roasted on order it is thAn hermetically sealed as it comes from the roaster it is packed under the Chase Sanborn Seal warranted trade-mark, and is guaranteed to be highest quality. 1 Try it just once: 1 you get you ighr, nder the is then vies un- Seal ra a A man supposed to be J.

A. Furtell. an actor, shot and killed his wife in their room at the residence of Michael Fewer. 143 West Madison street, yesterday afternoon. He then shot himself and died several hours later in the County Hospital.

The murder and suicide are a mystery. The man made every effort to conceal his identity, and the police are unable to find a motive. They think it probable that the man was demented. Nora Garrity, a servant, went to the room at 4 o'clock to put it in order. As she entered she saw the bed was covered with blood.

Without further investigation she notified the police of the Desplaines Streeg Station and Lieutenant Howard, Akecompanied by several policemen, went to the house. The police found the man and woman, dressed in their night clothes, lying on the bed. Two bullets had struck the woman, one entering the brain at the left temple. She had been dead apparently for several hours. The man had tired a bullet into his brain, but he was alive and was removed to the County Hoepital, where he died at 1030 O'clock last night, without having regained consciousness.

Lieutenant Toward at once sought the Identity of the man and woman. They had good wearing apparel. Numerous photographs were found. and both had gold watches. A card with the following inscription was found in one of the pockets of the man's clothes: Compliments of the Coon Hollow Company.

A merry Christmas. JACK FCRTELL. This card, the markings on the baggage, and. the evidenmy of travel' lead Lieutenant Howard to believe the two were theatrical people. A bank book showing that the owner had $1.250 on deposit in the Exchange Bank was found in the man's clothing.

His name, however, had been removed from the book, as well as the location of the bank. The man's linen was marked J. and J. A. The man and woman went to Mrs.

Fewer's house on Saturday. He said they' had no money. but would leave their baggage as security. They talked to nobody, and while he acted strangely at times he was in a pleasant humor most of the time. On Sunday he was seen in his room, talking and laughing, and appearing in good spirits.

Congressman Reeves and his campaign managers are considering making a fight in Cctek County. He claims that a number of delegates who would support him for the Republican nomination for Governor can be eleited here. Ills plan would be to hold meetings in every ward. These foUr rooms." said the Congressman at hie headquarters at the Grand Pacific yesterday, have been crowded watt visitors. Fully one-half of them were Chicago men.

write offered me their support." Regarding the statements said to have been made by William Lorimer in Washington, Mr. Reeves said: Mr. Lorimer manifests the same assurance of the ability of himself and two or three others to dominate the Republican party in Cook Cuunty that was shown at Springfield. Scores of Cook Republicans have expressed their dissatisfaction with Lorimer and his immediate friends and have assured me they will not ellOW any coterie of men to dictate their action on the nominations for -State officers. I have no doubt I shall receive generous support from the Republicans of Cook County." Mr.

Reeves will canvass the local situation before leaving for Washington. with a view to starting a vigorous contest for delegates. His visitors from outside Chicago told him he would carry a majority of the northern counties, and that a Reeves movement in Chicago would strengthen his rural prospects. Judge Hanecy opened his campaign headquarters at the Great Northern Hotel. He has three rooms on the .1 floor, overlooking Jackson boulevard.

During the afternoon they were thronged with callers. A delegation from Rockford assured the Judge that he will be given a warm reception there nex-t Friday. D. J. Hogan told him he made a favorable impression On the Republicans of Egypt last week.

James Paddock of Springfield was to have taken charge of his campaign, but informed the Judge that. it would be impoesible for him to do so now. Louis Behan of the Third Ward has been placed in control of the headquarters. There will be a Mass-meeting of Thirty-fourth Ward Republicans at Grand Crossing Turner Hall tonight to indorse the candidacy of Judge Hanecy. The Judge and Congressman Reeves will be entertained aL a reception given for them by the Hamilton club.

Talk of a Removal. Talk of removing the headquarters of the Democratic National coffimittee from Chicago has been revived because of the refusal of Mayor Harrison to attend the Cook luncheon on Sunday and meet ex-Governor Altgeid. Buffalo and St. Louis are candidates, and it is understood the latter is a favorite. But there is no likelihood of any chatage before the national convention.

Predictions are made that if the Illinois Democrats do not send Mr. Altgeld to the convention as a delegate at large he, will be re- garded as out of politics. At its meeting on Saturday night the Chicago Platform Democracy adopted resolutions declaring that the regular Democratic organization of Cook County is controlled by the patronage of the Mayor's office, and that the Mayor is controlled by the most dangerous enemies of the Chicago platform." A Committee of Seventeen was created to organize the Democrats of Cook County. William C. Malley, appointed on Saturday by Judge Carter to the place made vacant by the death of Hope Reed Cody, President of the Board of Election Commissioners, took the oath of office and filed his bond of $10,000 in the County Court.

His term will expire on Nov. 9, 1902. The bond is signed by Commissioner Malley, William A. Coleman, and William J. Malley.

During the afternoon the Board- of Election Commissioners reorganized and Mr. Malley was elected President. smatisammentamonornimal In- 31114r i I ..1. p. -I 4 1.0tIS D.

VITT. Schroeder's drug store, Grace avenue and Sixty-fourth street, was broken into early in the morning and looted of property valued at $250. The burglars smashed in a plate glass window with a rock thirteen inches in diameter. Lieutenant Morrissey, Desk Sergeant Monahan, and a dozen policemen were In the station house at the time. but their attention was not attracted by the noise.

Mr. Schroeder was the first to discover the robbcry when he opened the store in the morning. He reported it to the police across the street. Detectives were detailed, but at midnight no arrests had been made. Has Two Hartzel Suspects.

Captain Shippy has two men under arrest at South Chicago on suspicion of being connected with the holdup and robbery Rof George Hartzel, yardmaster of the Chicago, Hock Island and Pacific railroad on Saturday night. The men give the names of William Bond and John Brown. JOHN COMISKEY. the old 4fireproof ticket. he looked upon Comiskey as one of the few dependable men in the local Democratic party.

Four men were named as in this groupComiskey, Daniel O'Hara, Mark Sheridan, and James w. Sheahan. In 1876 Mr. Comiskey was clerk for the Board of County Commissioners. General Hermann Lieb was then County Clerk.

Afterward. Mr. Comiskey was assistant to Charles Kern when Mr. Kern was -CoLnty Treasurer, and to Mlles A. Devine when he was City Treasurer.

Then Mr. Comiskey became Superintendent of the water-meter department. Leaving the employ a the city, Mr. Comiskey identified himself with the banking-house of Henry Greenebaum, where he remained for five years. Mr.

Comiskey was twice married. His first wife was Miss Mary A. Kearns; the second was Miss Rose Riley of New Haven, Conn. The children are the five sons, Patrick, John Edward, James, and Ignatius, and the one daughter, now Mrs. Sexton.

His widow survives him. At the meeting of the City Council last night resolutions of condolence for the family were adopted. The funeral will be held at the Jesuit Church, Twelfth and May streets, tomorrow. Interment will be in Calvary. PIANOMAKERS ARE STILL OUT.

Business Agent Do ld Does Not Like the Terms of the Strike Tuesday Ise Turning over a new leaf at inventory time turns up a of good things for you. Any time you'll turn up here you'll see what excellence wtt can turn out for a small psrke-turn. it's your turn. THE ROGERS, PEET Co. CLOTELlIC P.

AL ATWOOD "ATWOOD BUILDING," Northwest corner Madison and Clark atA Northwest corner Madison and Clark auk Anti-imperialism as a new national issue In Democratic politics holds a prominent place in W. ii. Harvey's forthcoming campaign book, Coin on Money. Trusts, and Imperialism." Combines and Pi to 1 come in for ample attentien, but the reader is impressed with the emphatic treatment of the present administration's conduct of the war in the Philippines and of the acts of president McKinley, The work is written in the style of Coin's Financial School," which attracted attention In Thiel. It contains alleged lectures delivered in the Art Institute, Chicago, to an alleged school of bankers, editors, lawyers, farmers, politicians, and laboting men.

Coin," referred to as the little statesman," is pictured as a young man, whereas four years ago he was only a small boy. Discussion of Imperialism. Taking up the question of imperialism. Mr. Harvey puts these words in Coin's" mouth: Congress declared war against Spain, and later at Paris et treaty of peace was signed.

Then a second war began. The first war was declared by Congress. the second was declared by the President. The first war was against a monarchy. the second- was against a republic.

The first involved not to exceed 20.000 soldiers in action and cost $250,000 a day; the second war has involved 50,000 soldiers in action and is costing $300,000 a day. The -first war was constitutional and the second war is unconstitutional. It shows that power is being arbitrarily concentrated in the hands of the President. and that when the time comes to strike they will ery to tear the constitution to shreds. This Statement in the book moves a man by the name of Governor from Iowa," to etclaIni: You are a traitor or you would not use such language toward the President The war Is not unconstitutional.

The President has a right to quell and suppress a rebellion. The Filipinos are rebels. ant The President does not wait for an teceof Congrees te suppress rebels! It is hia duty, Fir. to act without such authority! This is recognized as a parody on the denunclatton of utterances at the anti-trust eonventon, at St. Louis, last fall, by Governor Shaw of Iowa-To the Governor's retort, Coin replies: A rebel is one who defies the authority of his country.

One, to be a rebel, must be either a native or a naturalized citizen. The Filipinos are neither natives nor naturalized citizens of the United States. No one has the right to class them as rebels. The President claimed they were citizens by purchase from Spain. A truly republican President or Congress would not recogitze such a purchase.

Republics are founded on the principle that all just governments derive their power from the consent of the governed." It is only monarchies that buy and sell people. A man is not a traitor who defends the right of self-government. I arraign the President for treason in waging a war without that war having been first declared by Congress. as required by the constitution! I arraign him for treason for a secret alliance with England against repulilics struggling for liberty! I arraign the majority in Con-green as the willing puppets of the evil influence that prompts the President! Charges Class Legislation. Coin prefaces his chapter on Im7 perialism with an argument to show that the demands for expansion grow out of class legislation.

lie says the war with Spain over Cuba furnished the opportunity this class wanted to get a commercial foothold in the Orient. He relates briefly the history of the conflict in Cuba and Manila Bay, and says: The President is still keeping the army in Cuba and is protecting all the special privileges granted by Spain to her money lenders and other citizens in that island. The evil Influence back of the President has since obtained a majority of the members of the Senate and has retained a maloritv of the Lower House. The evil influence now has poseession of the President and both Houses of Congress. and it is questionable whether they intend to respect the guarantee of independence made to the Cuban people.

The spirit of conquest and a desire for a standing army, it is thought. will cause them to goad the Cubans into taking up arms and again contending for liberty. Reference is made to the fruitless Visit to Washington of Agoncillo, the representative of Aguinaldo, and the writer adds: If Mr. Lincoln had been President we know how Aronctilo would have been received. Mr.

Lincoln would have answered him. saying: Go to the telegraph office and cable Aguinaido that the great republic of the Western world sends greeting to the young republic of the Orient and will protect it from the other nations of the world." Intention. Is Annexation." A Mr. Easley asked: Is it not a fact that the Tagals are in the minority in Luzon Island. and that the President Is seeking to suppress them in order to ascertain the wishes of all their people?" If the President has so intended." replied Coin, he would have said so.

He has not announced that as his intention. Had he so Intended he would have received Agoncillo. Don't you think so? He has. however. said that his intention is annexation.

He has said that wherever the flag goes up it shall not come down." M. F. Dunlap of Jacksonville asks: Many of the people are favorable to the policy of the President b2cause it will. they believe. extend the commerce and trade of the United States.

They call it expansion and believe it will improve business. I would like to know for their information how you answer the proposition." Coin replies: If it is lawful for the nation to spend money in war for expansion of commerce abroad. it is lawful for the nation to spend money in a war of expansion at home." Will it pay to try to subjugate foreign people? Hit from that standpoint!" exclaimed Captain Parkhurst of South Omaha. Neb. No." was the reply.

It does net pay. All honor to the Dutch of south Africa who have struck the blow that is the beginning of the end of the leritishEmpire!" On the Money Question. A. C. BARTLETT MADE PRESIDENT Representative Scott of Ida County then moved that the nomination or Gear be made by acclamation.

This was carried unanimously. On motion of Representative Carr of Polk a committee of three was appointed to notify Senator Gear of his nomination. This committee consisted of Representatives Carr and Dows and Senator Blanchard. During the absence of the committee B. Murphy of Vinton was nominated for State Printer and Howard Tedford of Mount Ayr for State binder.

When Senator Gear entered the hall, escorted by the committee. the cheers were hearty and continued until be stood by the Speaker's desk. Chairman Junkin presented him to the caucus with the words: Gentlemen of the caucus: There is no need for me to Introduce to you a man whose name and face are known throughout Iowa. Gentlemen, I present to you the nominee of this traucus, Senator John H. Gear." Speech by Senator Gear.

Senator Gear. amid renewed applause. said: Words almost fall me to express my thanks for this great honor that you have conferred me. I want also to thank the people of the great State of Iowa. I came to Iowa when the State had only 20.000 peoplenow It has nearly :1.000.000.

and it is a great honor to represent such a State. There are many important questions before Congress. Two of the most important are the currency question and the disposal of the Philippines. The country Is anxious that the Senate shall pass the bill which the House has already passed. a bill to make every dollar as good as every other dollar.

As to the Philippines. I dn not believe that any one will ever be so presumptuous as to attempt to haul down the flag raised by the sailors with Dewey and the soldiers with Otis. I am glad to be able to say that I shall vote with the administration on these matters." In conclusion Senator Gear thanked Mr. Cummins for the manly tight he had made and the manner in which he had acknowledged defeat. Corporation of the Chicago Home for the Friendless Holds Its Annual Meeting.

Catches Burglars at Work. After attempting to rob five stores on the South Side on Saturday night three burglars came to grief and two were caught and are now locked up at the Fiftieth Street Police Station. At 4 a- in. they were attempting to open the door of Kane's grocery, 451 Forty-seventh street, when Policeman O'Keefe appeared. In his hands O'Keefe had two revolvers.

which he thrust into the faces of the burglars. and two of them surrendered. The third escaped. Chase and Arrests in Woodlawn. The Woodlawn police in a patrol wagon and two citizens in a delivery wagon had an exciting chase of over a mile, ending in the capture of Frederick Boyd, alias John Moran, 25 Blue Island avenue, and Mary Davitt, 114 Austin avenue, accused of being the thieves 'who have traveled about the city for several months victimizing storekeepers.

The immediate charge against the two Is the theft of material from the tailor shop of Adolph Wald, 6324 Madison avenue. Wald jumped into a meat delivery wagon, andi wit', the boy in charge, Jesse Mahana, gave pursuit. The fugitives turned south in Grace avenue, and dashed past the Woodlawn Police Station at a rapid gait. Lieutenant Barrett ordered out the patrol wagon, The man and woman were overtaken and arrested at Minerva avenue and Sixty-sixth street. The chase caused much excitement in The forty-first annual meeting of the corporation of the Chicago Home for the Friendless was held yesterday morning at the Palmer House.

The reports of officers were read. indicating the affairs of the stitution to be in excellent condition. Superintendent Eliza D. Everitt reported that 435 women and 1,109 children were to the home during the year. The following officers were elected for 1900: PresidentA.

C. Bartlett Vice PresidentChauncey J. Blair. Recording SecretaryMrs. Sarah Wheeler.

Coresponding SecretaryMrs. Mary El Dean. TreasurerElbridge G. Keith. Assistant TreasurerMrs.

Edward Forman. Advisory committeeE. W. Blatchford, A. M.

Lewis. E. B. McCagg. and Marvin Hughitt Finance committeeA.

C. Bartlett, Chauncey J. Blair, Elbridge G. Keith, and John J. Mitchell.

General AuditorM. H. Wilson. SuperintendentMiss Eliza D. Everitt.

Assistant SuperintendentMiss Eliza. T. Col-burn. The Board of Directors will hold Its next meeting at the home-on Wednesday. Feb.

T. EMINIdNI OF BEEF COMPANY'S EXTRACT Is Indispensable In the culinary department ot every household. i rL rm 4. a 11, 0 110 COMPANY'S EXTRACT '1 i I OF BEEF 1 1 Is indispensable in the culinary 1 A department ot every household. Every jar signed in blue: i i The terms arranged by President Gompers for the settlement of the pianomakers' strike have not yet been ratified by the strikers.

Charles Do Id, the business agent of the union, does not like the terms because they do not Include a recognition of the union. If the agreement is ratified it would mean an overruling of the position taken by Do Id and his supporters. while a refusal to ratify would place the union in opposition to President Gompers, who is supported by a strong element within the union. The piano-makers held a meeting at their hall on. Madison street, near Fifth avenue, last night and discussed the situation.

but no decisive action was taken. In the meantime th n. strike in the factory of Story Clark continues. The meeting held yesterday to settle the scale of wages which the men are to receive after they return to work led to no result. and before this matter is settled no settlement of the general lockout may be expected.

Tailors Resolve to Strike. By a vote of 4.10 against 1ST the Chicago Custom Tailors' Union No. 5 adopted last night a resolution to strike on April 1 unless the bosses employing union men agree to furnish to their men sanitary and well-lighted workrooms free of charge. Threaten Strike at Evanston. Business Agent Joseph McCullough of the Marble Worker? union notified the trustees of the Evanston High School that the marble workers employed in the school would stop work tomorrow morning unless the trustees agree to cancel the contract with the firm furnishing the marble.

The same firm furnishes marble to the Methodist Book Concern, on which there a strike. The Junior Steamfitters Protective association at their regular meeting last night selected M. B. Madden delegate to the Milwaukee conference of the Building Trades council. At the last meeting of Success Council 8, Butcher and Grocery Clerks' association, resolutions thanking the newspapers were passed.

The members decided that the newspapers have done more for the Sunday closing movement in two weeks than we have been able to accomplish in fourteen years of hard work without publication." Committees were appointed to wait on labor organizations and clergymen. EX-ALDERMAN BIEWER MISSING. Warrants Charging Embezzlement of $2,000 Have Been IssuedPolice Cannot rind Ulm. NASH' IS INAUGURATED IN OHIO. OBITUARY.

Brilliant Ceremonies Attend. Installation of New Governor, Who Makes Address on Corporations. MANY WHEATON DOGS KILLED. Ex-Ablerman Peter Biewer of tho Tenth Ward is wanted by the police, who have been searching for him with warrants charging him with embezzlement. Gustaf Stein of Stein wholesale liquor dealers at 18 and 20 South Water stret, swore out the warrants.

He says Biew-er embezzled from the firm. During his term as-Alderman Biewer gave up his real estate business and became connected with Stein liquor house as agent and made collections. A week ago Biewer absented himself from the store without any explanation; Efforts to find him failed, and when the firm took up the work of collection it was found many bills had been paid but no accounting made. The police are-looking also for Ada Herges, who lived at 900 Ogden avenue. She was acquainted with Biewer and she disappeared at the same time he did.

Two Score Poisoned and Owners Offer Reward for Guilty PersonThreats of Violence. VORTHATINGOLF MOXRAN. I. T. RADWAY New YorkGeri-lens! I send inclosed for which you will eve send me one dozen Radway's Ready Rdiet one dozen Radwav's Pills.

Your Ready Re lien hereabouts to be worth its weight le gold. This is why I am induced to hardie it have handled Oil for Home time. but I c'15. eider the rx. It.

R. far superior to this. se it gjell better satisfaction. J. M.

ALEXANDER DALY D. DAVIS. Chicago, who died on Saturday at the clinic in New York City, will be buried today at Rosetall. Mr. Davis was born In San Francisco came to Chicago fifteen years ago, and had been engaged in the wholesale glove business here and in New York.

He resided at 3402 South Park His widow was formerly Miss Stella Reiss. The body will be brought here over the Lake Shore road, arriving at 1:50 this morning. and will be taken at once to the cemetery. where the funeral will be held. ALFRED E.

BURR, Hartford. died yesterday. Mr. Burr was the eldest newspaper man In point of service on the New England press and had been the editor of the Hartford Times for more than half a century. For more than a quarter of a century he led the Connecticut-delegations in the national conventions of the Democratic party and was one of the foremost supporters of President Cleveland's nomination at Chicago in 1692.

RICHARD WATERMAN, Chicago, was buried yesterday in Gfaceland. Funeral services were held in New England Church, Dearborn avenue and Delaware place. The Rev. William D. MacKenzie conducted the services.

The Loyal Legion attended in large numbers. Mr. Waterman was a lineal descendant of Roger Williams. ERNEST J. Chicago.

Was burled yesterday. Services were held at the residence, 1326 North Clark street. Dr. Hiram W. Thomas was the officiating pastor at the services at the house and at the cemetery.

Interment was at ValdhetnL CARLOAD RULES. SUIT ON BORROWS ON A GAS PLANT. Brokers Seek to Determine if Combined Shipments of Many Owners Are Entitled to Reduced. Rate. 4q44, Die440 :,11 I3 Rufus C.

Dawes Obtains $30,000 on Kenilworth and Winnetka Property Transfers of Real Estate. Columbus, Jan. K. Nash was Inaugurated Governor of Ohio at noon today. A great crowd participated In the Inauguration ceremonies, which took place In the rotunda of the Statehouse.

When Governor-elect Nash, accompanied by Governor Bushnell, appeared on the platform there was an outburst of applause, which was renewed when Lieutenant Governor-elect Caldwell and Lieutenant Gov) ernor Jones made their appearance. John Y. Bassell, chairman of the Committee on Arrangements. introduced the Rev. S.

S. Palmer, who offered a prayer for the success of Governor Nash's administration. Governor Bushnell was received, with applause. Ile spoke at some length, referring. to his administration and heartily welcoming his successor.

In his inaugural address Governor Nash said in part: Every year the amount and magnitude of the business being done by corporations organized Under the laws of Ohio are rapidly increasing. Under our present laws corporations may be created for any purpose for which Individuals may lawfully associate themselves, except for carrying on professional business. These artificial persons, except insurance companies, railroad comps-rites, building and loan associations, and certain banking companies, are practically under Ito restraint by the State. and make no reports to her officers. Foreign corporations should be required to make to the proper officer as complete disclosures in regard to the financial cdndition and business as I have suggested in connection with domestic corporations.

I hope this General kssembly will have the wisdom to devise additional laws in regard to corporations which will be of great benefit to the people and legitimate enterprises. Governor Bushnell handed the commission to Governor-elect Nash and wished him success. Judge John A. Shauck administered the oath of office. More than two score dogs of high and low degree have come to an untimely end during-the last two weeks in Wheaton through eating poisoned meat, prepared by some one whose identity is unknown.

The residents of the town are so enraged over the deaths of their pets that threats of violence have been made if the person responsible ever is captured. Among those who mourn the loss of valuable dogs are the following citizens of Wheaton with a list of the animals: George H. Brewster, cocker spaniel. Mayor John Kampp, English mastiff. W.

S. Moffat, black Newfoundland. Dr. L. Henry, one pointer and one Setter.

Mrs. Delia Brockman. two collies. Dr. Henry Grote, collie.

Fred Grote, fox terrier. Mrs. Gertrude Grant, St. Bernard. John Jones, black and tan terrier.

A. L. Lutzahn, German hound. Henry Bachous, two fox terriers. Charles Bryant, bull terrier.

John Kuhs, fox terrier. Edward Gary. pointer. George Fix, beagle hound. Mayor Kampp has offered a reward for $50 for information leading to the Identification of.the poisoner of his dog.

A similar amount has been offered by Mrs. Della Brockman. Radway's Ready Relief cures the worst rahlt In from one to twenty minutes. For Heedscha (whether sick or nervous). Toothache.

Neurairs, Itihvee b. apeleku. pleurisy, new. elf 1 tikgid, onf et3hn s'e joints an nits, Rheumatism. Lumbago pains and wealmess all kinds, the application of Radway's Beall la.

lief will afford immediate ease. and its conuDu use for a few days effects permanent eq bv Druggists. BE SLRE TO GET BAD. around tis isot rorat rent Neurairia. realcaeal arotuld tht LZiPjOOt Baal a conuhuol cunt.

RAI) 1 Pollee Will Investigate a Fire. Roden Graham, colored, is a prisoner at the Fiftieth Street Pollee Station. pending an investigation Of a fire which occurred on Sunday night at his home at 4901 Dearborn street. The fire started in the basement, but was extinguished by the firemen before it had gained any headway. On the floor of the kitchen was found signs of oil.

Rufus C. Dawes of Evanston yesterday made a loan of $30,000 for one year at 5 per cent, from M. Lester Coffeen, secured by a trust deed te the ground, gas manufacturing plant, and mains in Kenilworth and Winnetka, which he recently purchased for $40,000. Henry Bartel purchased at 'judicial sale forty acres along the Calumet Terminal railway, in Worth Township. for $22,540.

The land- was sold in the foreclosure proceedings of the estate of Frederick Krumweide against Horace A. Platt. A lease was placed on record from Henry Gerstley to Thomas McGinnis for the property at I) and 11 Plymouth place, 503(113 feet, running for twelve years at $416.06 a month, with the privilege of a renewal for five years at 479.17. Mr. McGinnis agrees to erect a two-stor3' building for restaurant 11 13151831411I1 111 It Find Misusing Bookkeeper J.

W. Bishop J. W. Bishop, former bookkeeper for the Acme Spring Bed company, 418 Forty-third street, who disappeared a year ago, was found last night at 131 Feoria street by Detectives Healey and Madden of the Desplaines Street Police Station. He was arrested on charges of embezzling $200 froni ials former emploYera BIG AUCTION SALE OF STAMPS.

F. W. Hunter's Collection of Rare Varieties to Be Sold in New York, Beginning Tomorrow. While Mr. Harvey makes imperialism the dominant feature of his book, he devotes much space to show that 16 to 1" is not dead, and gives an entire chapter to the subject of trusts.

Ile-simply brings the money question down to date with arguments tending to show that establishment of the gold standard means trusts and a monarchy. He attacks Secretary Gage and Controller Dawes as money dealers." Trusts and the Remedy. Of trusts, Mr. Harvey gives this as the cause for them: The gradual bankruptcy of the people, under falling prices. Is causing our factories and business institutions and lands to pass into the ownership of the creditor classesthe money-lenders.

The passing of the property of the many to the few thus gradually went on. When the business and industries belonged ta the millions competition regulated prices and combinations were tin-possible and not thought of. The nearer the ownership came to be reduced to a few the more possible became meetings of these men. to make agreements for controlling trade and fixing prices that they would all agree to charge for the articles produced. Here is the remedy he suggests: First bring prosperity by establishing a sound, healthy 'financial system A fnancial system in the interest of mankind.

The is to first do this. and kill off the financial trust that has bred and born and caused all the other trusts. The money trust is interested in increasing the price of moneyits product. It wants the money to buy more and more of your It has made necessary the other trusts. NAMES BRADLEY FOR SENATOR.

Judicial ruling on a point as yet untouched bf precedent Is asked in a suit brought yesterday in the Circuit Court to decide whether shippers (if merchandise. not actual owners of the goods. but custodians of several owners joined in shipping in carload lots, are entitled to the same reduced rates of shipment as a single owner who ships a carload of merchandise. The complainants, G. W.

Sheldon custom-house brokers, 303 and 305 Dearborn street, maintain that as the custodians of the property of several patrons who intrust their goods for export to them they are entitled to the same rate of freight on carloads of merchandise as though they were the actual owners of the various lots which go to make up the carloads of merchandize shipped by them. The bill is directed against the Wabash railroad company, the Lehigh Valley railroad company, and the Lehigh and Wabash Dispatch. an association having charge of the freight business of the two roads. Judge Tuthill issued a temporary injunction restraining the defendants from refusing to carry the freight Of the exporters till the final adjudication of the suit. In support of the contention of the bill It Is alleged that the Interstate Commerce commission has held that it was not unjust to allow shippers in carload lots a reduction on the freights charged for shipments in less than carload lots.

and also intimated. and practically decided. that this reduction should obtain not only where the contents of a carload were shipped by one owner, but where a number of shippers combined their product to make a full carload. The specific cause of the filing of the bill was the refusal of the railroad to accept and classify at carload rates a car of merchandise tendered by the exporters last Friday. WILL OF J.

S. BIELFELDI FILED. Kentucky Republican Minority Chooses CandidateSpeakers Declare lor Will Not Be Unseated. Franklin Birthday Fete. The Chicago Typothetm, wilt have its Franklin birthday celebration on Jan.

iT at the Chicago Athletic club. Ex-Governor Peck of Wisconsin is to spea k. Brewery Stock Is Left to His Children Administrators of Voluntine C. Turner Estate File Bonds. 4 -a I 1 I On bEal 1 i I 1 I 5 i I i i ----N07----.

i Eft glX MONTILSTI1EAN DOLLARse rI Frankfort. Jan. Republican joint caucus tonight nominated former Governor William O. Bradley as the Republican candidate for Senator by acclamation. Congressman Boreing the only other aspirant, 'who had sought this honor from the minority, instructed his friends not to present his "lame.

New York, Jan. auction sale of rare postage stamps comprising the collection of 'W. Hunter and valued at $40.000, will be held in New York Jan. 10, 11, 12, 10, 17. and 18.

The collection contains nearly 5.000 varieties and Includes such rarities as the Brattleboro 5-cent, New Haven 5-cent. St. Louis 5 and 10 cents, 'Virginia 5-cent. Nashville 10-cent, Canada cent black, Hawaii 5-cent blue of 1851 and Hawaii 13-cent blue. each of which Is valued at from $200 to $1,200.

The sale will take place in the Assembly Hall of the United Charities Building. Philatelists from all over the United States will be there in Per. son and foreign collectors of, note will be represented. $N1P4141 WHALLEN WANTS HIS MONEY. WtTA7 c74z 7 EffETAPIE tc)-tr EffETAPIE STRIKER IS AND KILLED.

Best Dining Car Scala' Only Depot on the Elevated It: The will of John S. Bielfeldt. who died at his residence in Thornton. Dec. 31, has been fled for probate.

The left an estate valued at Of this $21,000 was in real estate and $13,000 in personal property. For years he was at the head of the John S. Bielfeldt Brewing company and the capital stock in this company controlled by him was divided among his eight chiliren. One of the largest personal bonds given in the Probate Court for some time was that of George D. Rumsey and Clarence A.

Burley, who qualified as administrators of the estate of the late Voluntine C. Turner in bonds of $1,260.000 each. The bonds are double the sum of the estate. The will of the late John Wheeler, who died at his residence in Oak Park Oct. 95 last, was filed for probate yesterday.

He left an estate valued at $13,000. CHICAGO WOMAN IS ROBBED. Mrs. Alma Ladue Attacked at Nevi Orleans by Negro, Who Seizes Pocketbook Containing Valuables. IN TABLET FORMPLEASANT To TAKE.

A gem that could restore health would be priceless, and Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound is such a treasure. Even In the darkest hour it illumineil the eky of despondency and plaints the flower of hope in the human breast. Send one dollar for a gui Months' Treatment and be cured. I suffered with Indigestion and Pa liana.

tion of the Vegetable Compound made me a sound man. I can truly say is, lit that this wonderful medicine has done more for me than all other remedies with which I have become acquainted. Charles Hardy. -Frankfort, For sale by all druggists. Thirty days' treat-meek for 2e.

Seventy dais treatment 50c. Sit months' Ientment. $1.00. -1v davit' tria i treatment free. DR.

S. frr Cincinnati. I qTt VAIRS(9, 1 FRANCHISE CASE IN COURT. New Orleans, La-Jan. Alma Ladue of Chicago was attacked and robbed by a negro.

who took from her belt a fiat elle, and pocketbo )k containing a negotiable cer tificate for and a return ticket to Chicago. A negro was arrested near the scene but Mrs. Ladue was unable to identify him. Neither the certificate nor ticket was recovered. Roger O'Brien Meets His Death in Attacking Men Working on the Thirty-ninth Street Sewer.

Roger O'Brien. one of the strikers on the Intercepting sewer in Thirty-ninth street, was shot and killed yesterday by one of the workmen, whom he had attacked. O'Brien and a number of strikers followed several workmen walking in Wentworth avenue. and near Thirty-eighth street attacked them. Revolvers were drawn by the latter, and shots were fired.

O'Brien fell to the pavement. This had the effect of dispersing the rioters. O'Brien was sent to Mercy Hospital. Ile was wounded in the hip and the physicians said he could not recover. He died at 11:45 o'cick last night.

He was 33 years old and lived at 5637 Ashland avenue. Police officers from the Stock-Yards Station arrested four of the strikers. They were 'David Mann. Michael Beckley, Jerry Trumbly. and Michael Costello.

It is not known who fired the 5110t that caused O'Brien's deattt tild40(i iIlV' Eentucky Dian Indicted for Offerinr, Bribe Claims He Was Victimized by Senator-Harrel Louisville, Jan. S.John H. Whallen, who is now under bond on a charge of offering $4.500 to Senator S. B. Harrel to vote against Goebel, in the organization of the Legislature, today swore out a warrant against Harrel, charging -him with obtaining- money under false pretenses.

Whallen claims to have been a victim of misplaced contidence. He states that Senator Harrel came to him and said that he was against Goebel, but that he had already accepted $300 to vote for Goebel, and had a promise from Goebel of the. superintendency of the llopkinsville asylum, but that he could not support Goebel. As he wanted to repay the Goebel manager his money and put himself on a sure footing he said he wanted -Whallen says $5.004) of his money was given Harrel; that Harrel kept rod and put the balance in a safety deposit box. Whallen says, on his advice.

his bet large sums of money Goebel would not fluernor Itentucky. He says the Mr. Lynch, tliu who was a HUSBAND'S DEATH KILLS WIFE. Mrs. Fravel of Westville, Expires Soon After Lite Partner's Demise-- Former Illinois Residents.

La Porte, Jan. Special.IThAa shock caused by the sudden death of her husband, Dr. T. V. Fravel of Westville, -this county, who dropped dead of heart disease last evening, Mrs.

Fravel's death within ten minutes after her husband had breathed his last. Dr. Fravel, who was the oldest practicing PhYsician in this county, was once located 11! McHenry County, IlL lie was 75 years c'td and his wife 73 it was the wish of Mrs. that she might not be left alone. arid will be a double funeral On Thursday, the bodies will be buried in one grave.

Fravel named THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE, er first husband having been one of the early owners of the paper. Milwaukee Street Railway Injunction Proceedings Given Hearing and. Postponed for One Week. lc 30 Neversegindropnalsesgeuclated. S300 and $4.00.

A. BISHOP 116 Statost 1 i I Plan McGlynn Memorial The Executive committee of the Chicago Single Tax club yesterday decided to call a meeting in memory of Dr. Edward MeQlynn, at Central Music Hall on Sunday evening. Feb. 11.

Among the speakers who will be invited are tne Rev. Father Ducey, New York; the Rev. Father Malone, Denver. the Rev. Father Cox.

Chicago; Judge John S. Crosby, New York; Tom L. Johnson, Cleveland. Jerry Simpson of Kan-ea; and ex-Judge Milwaukee, Jan. attorneys of H.

A. Schwartzburg, who secured the injunction restraining Mayor Rose and the Common Council from taking any action on the street railway ordinance, had their day In court tcday. 111-y had not fin-Iteti tonight. and the case was adjourned for One week- EYESTESTEDFREE. MANASSE OP 1731 BEI Madison.

Tribune Bldg. Spectacles and Eyelflasetsi '110110' Artificial arodillist Cameras and oupplac46 2ir el Do you wear good Glove? If you rY the ROY c- $3 LOVE $14 Cal brated will wear no other. SliAlk-Nkl att 1 Astute. 4b7 State street 0.