Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1895 TWELVE PAGES. PACER SMITH TO MURDERER HARRIS. IN THE MASTER SINGER. FOE ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL 1 SOCIETY AMUSEMENTS ANOTHER FINE PERFORMANCE OF WAGNER AT THE AUDITORIUM.

LA GRANGB SOCIAL LEADERS AT A BRILLIANT CHARITY BALL. Mrs. John Cudahy gave a reception yes terday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock to introduce her daughters. Miss Bessie and Miss the Conservatory of Music at Milan in connection with Sig. Carpi, her teacher.

Her friends expect she will take place at once with the foremost soloists, and her appearance in grand opera is but a matter of a few weeks. She is the daughter of Richard S. Dement of Chicago, poet and dramatic writer. MEXICO WANTS PART OF TEXAS. Claims Part of El Paso Because of a Shifting; Hirer Channel.

El Paso, Nov. 21. Mexican engineers of the International Boundary Association, now in session here, have been surveying and placing monuments through the southern portion of the city so as to take in a strip of the city over a mile long and six blocks deep. Mexicans living In the southern portion of the city are so confident their homes will soon be conceded to be on Mexican soil they are flying the Mexicanc colors from their housetops. It is claimed by Mexico floods have shifted the channel of the river south of the original boundary line.

AWARDS AT ATLANTA EXPOSITION. Julia Cudahy, to society. Mrs. Cudahy received her guests In the blue and gold drawing room, which was decorated with Madame Testout roses. She was assisted THE AUDITORIUM.

Wagner Opera In German, by the DAMROSCH OPERA under the direction of WALTER DAMROSCH. Leon MarsuUes. Business Manager. Tonight SIEGFRIED Herr Alvary. Herr Lange, Herr Stehmann, Fr.

Lohse-Kalfsky, Herr von Putlitz, Frl. Schilling. TOMORROW MATINEE TANNHALSEK Herr Grueninir, Frl. Gadski. Herr Behrens, Herr Pcpovici.

Herr Berthald, Herr Stehmann. Herr Bromberr. Frl. Mulder. Frl.

Mattfeld. REPERTOIRE KXT WEEK Monday. Tuesday. "Der Freischuts" Wednesday. "Die Gotterclammerung" Thursday.

Friday, "LohenKrin" Saturday Matinee, -Siegfried' Grand Chorus of 80 voices. New Tork Sym-phony Orchestra. 70 musicians. PRICES S3. J2.

fl. Boxes. (25. Branch office. Inter-Ocean Building-.

STEINWAY PIANOS rSEO EXCLTTSrVELT. THE SCHILLER-Watmee Saturday. Direction GUSTAVE FROHMAN. IRA J. LA MOTTE.

Manage Larg-e Partlea Attend from Chicago, Uonnrr'i Grove, Rlveraide, and Hlnadale Elaborate and Striking Decorations Vie with a Delightful Program of Dances Members of the Order of the Eastern Star Give Successful Entertainment and Banquet Never since La Grange was a village has it been the scene of so brilliant a social event in receiving by Mrs. John P. GiHett of Elk hart. 111., and the two debutantes Mrs. Oid- BANQUET OF THE HOME MARKET CLUB ahy's gown was a combination of pink velvet and brocade, the bodice of which was cov as the first annual charity ball last nleht ered with handsome lace and gold embroidery.

Mr3. Gillett wore white satin brocads trimmed with point lace. Miss Bessie and Miss Julia Cudahy's gowns were made alike for the benefit of St. Luke's Hospital. In addition to all the fashionable society of La Grange the guests included parties from Chi Decatur Man Recalls the Fact Both Will Die the Same Day.

Freeport, 111., Nov. 21. Special. Frank TV. Harris has received the following letter from 7 Pacer Smith at Decatur.

The men were comrades in the Illinois-Iowa baseball league five or six years ago, and both have been sentenced to be hanged a week from tomorrow. Friend Frank Although In trouble myself, still I can find the time and Inclination to sympathize with an old comrade In the same fix, and especially as the circumstances connecting the two cases are so similar and out of the ordinary. We are both to take our departure from this vale of tears upon the same date to met him who rules the universe, and before whom we both have to stand in judgment to hear perhaps the same verdict and sentence against us, once again in comradeship where the bickerings and tribulations of this world have to part. I am happy to state to you I have received the consolations of religion to aid me in my extremity, and I wish you in answering this could assure me you, too, had claimed that only staff which it is possible for you to now lean upon with any surety and safety. I have joined and been baptised in the faith of the Holy Roman Catholio Church, as I believe it to be the only and true church.

I have received its consolations and am resting easy in the confidence of its efficacy. I hope I will meet you in a better world." Hoping to hear when you write thac Jou have gone and done as well for yourself spiritually, I will close by subscribing myself yours fraternally. of white satin covered with white tulle and trimmed with white satin ribbon. Tliey cago, JJowner's Grove, Hinsdale, and each carried a bouquet of Madame testour perr Flacker, as liana Snclia, Give an Impersonation Full of Humor, and Herr Debreua Comicality Is Irre-ittible Fraalein Mulder Appears to Good Advantage, as Do Herren Graenlns and Stelimann Production m. Finished One.

Last night's performance of Die Meis-tersinger was another evidence of the perfection of ensemble in the Damrosch presentations. The groupings, action of the chorus. In itself a really remarkable feature and worthy of all recognition; the full utilization of the Auditorium stage resources under Herr Harder's admirable direction, combined to allow the principals eminent opportunity. And of that opportunity there wa3 full appreciation. The humor of the scene was throughout finely developed In the portrayal.

Each of the gingers employed gave the individuality of the impersonation assigned with attention elaboration. The reception of the trial song was a series of pictures. Rich and somber in setting the animation of action in the scene was heightened in its effect. Herr Fischer, a most distinguished and satisfying Hans Sachs, seemed to fill the with genial friendliness. His humor was so spontaneous one left him at the fall of the curtain as one would leave a friend The ball was given in Musir Mnii t.o FOR Grange clubhouse being thrown onen for the roses.

The table in the dining room, which was decorated with American beauty roses arranged in a shower effect with strands of List Is Submitted to the Directors and Is Approved. Atlanta, Nov. 21. The decisions of the jury of awards of the Cotton States and International Exposition, of which President D. C.

Gilman of Johns Hopkins University is Chairman, were received today. The list of awards was submitted to the directors at thair meeting this afternoon, received their approval, and was made public. It includes gold, silver, and bromre medals, and honorable mention. reception of the guests. The hall was brill Curtain Calls Greet Every Act Marie Hubert "TheWitchi" ribbon, was presided over Dy: iantly illuminated, and the stage was banked with chrysanthemums Miss Florence McLaugh- Miss Cox of Kocnester.

lin. N. Y. bupper was served during the evening. The Committee on Management consisted of: Miss Clara Hotz, Miss Mildred urmsoy oi Miss M.

Cudahy. Milwaukee. is. EVEXIXGS AT 8:15 EXCEPT SUSDAT. NEXT SUNDAY.

Nov. 24. at 3 p. Miss Quan, Among others who were present, were. Patriotic Speeches at Boston In' Be-, half of Protection.

Boston, Nov. 21. The Home Market club had its annual banquet at Music Hall this evening. American wages for American workmen and protection to the American market was the keynote of the remarks and every mention of Thomas B. Reed or William McKinley called forth great applause.

Charles A. Stott of Lowell presided. Gov. Greenhalge was unable to be present. President Stott in his opening remarks briefly outlined the objects of the Home Market club, stating it was not a social club, but an economic association organized for the purpose of protection to American industries and a bureau of authentic Information on all questions pertaining to the tariff.

Congressman Walker of Worcester welcomed the guests in behalf of the Common-i wealth, after which Charles Emory Smith Philadelphia spoke on "True American- ism in Home Development, Commercial Expansion, and National Destiny." the Home Market club," he said, "upon the triumphant vindication of Its principles and upon the reinvigorated impulse of its high mission. The American people have had the first fair, full trial of Democratic rule since the darksome and at last forgotten days of James Buchanan. They needed only three months actual ex walker. Chair- E. R.

Neely W. R. Beatlv. Hiram Bearse. J.

R. Griffiths. Louis E. Rollo. nnitna.

In addition to the LaGra V. Henrotm. Mrs. Carter Harrison, Mrs. F.

S. Winston, Mrs. W. J. Chalmers, Mr-a Stanley.

Senator Hoar Convalesces Slowly. South Framingham, Nov. 19. The health of George F. Hoar, senior Senator Mrs.

w. H. Moore, Mrs. K. J.

Martvn. 2oc and 30c. T. P. BKOOKE.

Conductor. was one of the chief patrons, the patrons and patronesses Mrs. CriBtoph Hot at, Mrs. James Walsh, from Massachusetts, still remains very poor. ALHAflBRA THEATER H.

R. Jacobs. Mgr. W- Mr. and Mrs.

D. B. Ly- Mrs. W. P.

Rend. He has written to a friend in South Fram Mrs. P. E. Studebaker, Mrs.

Green, Mrs. P. Caldwell, Mrs. K. W.

Koloson, Mrs. A. Hayden. Mrs. Brandt Walker.

Mrs. V. J. Kennet, Mrs. Graeme Stewart, Mrs.

C. Roys. WM. HAWOBTH Thrluinff Melodrama, ingham canceling an engagement to lecture Mrs. L.

R. Doud, Mrs. George Cass, Mrs. A. S.

M- nf i Mrs. FrankXMr. and Leckie. a in a Y. M.

C. A. course, under nis pnysician a Mrs. tienisiead asti- orders. He also gives up an engagement burne.

On The Mississippi." Oore Mn- C- J- Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Donald.

Charles N. Smith, Decatur. 111.. Nov. 21.

ISneclal.l Charles Mrs. S. Chapin, with the National Grange at Worcester this Jurs. iienry N. Mr.

and Mrs. -P. TV vr- Mrs. W. J.

Quan, evening, the Home Market club in Boston Greeor. L. femith, the condemnea murderer, today gave out a written history of his life, with Mrs. Hugh Montgomery, ooa- Mrs. N.

C. air. ana Clark- lawn avenue, and Mrs. William Trego neia his explanation of the cause which led him Herbert Thursday, and another ln Worcester riaay, as well as several next week. This action is i ecessary if Senator Hoar desires to return to Washington this winter.

Mr. and Mrs. rjarlinc-trm a reception yesterday afternoon irom i to attempt to murder his wife and the kill o'clock. The hostesses were assistea in ing of his 0-year-old daughter and his P. S.

Mr. ajd Mrs. Eusti receiving by: wife's sister, Miss Edna Buchert. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank F. Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Horace B.

Parker. Mr. and Mrs. V. C.

Sanborn. Mr. hnd Mrs. Morton Stone, Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Stiles. -Mr. and Mrs.

John N. Tilton. Mrs. Charles Prindiville, Mrs. C.

T. TreRO. Next Sunday Frank Bush In "Girl Wanted." ACADEMY OF MUSIC H. R. Jacobs, Mgr.

FRANK HAEVYS GREATEST MELODRAMA. The Land of tlieLiying By the author of "The Wape of etc Next Sunday" OS THE MISSISSIPPI. CENTRAL MUSIC HALL. He claims he was induced to do the shoot Bank After Its Jnda-ment. The First National Bank of Canton, Mrs.

C. H. Trego, Mrs. John f. iamo.

Miss Colvin. Miss Jessie Colvin. ing because his wife refused to live with him. MrS Jhn A W' Mr. and Mrs.

Ferd Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman. Miss Borden, Miss Rand.

perience to open their blinded eyes, and for omnn regrets ne Kinea fciuna. ana says that was an accident. Smith writes that he filed a creditor's bill in the Superior Court Mrs. Monterimerv's cown was a COmDina- three successive years they have been reiter yesterday against Col. Amos C.

Babcock tion of purple velvet and pink satin brocade confidently expects to meet his little daugh ating their verdict on the appalling results ter neaven. and ex-Congressman Abner Taylor. John trimmed with point lace and fur. Airs. Trego wore black satin and velvet witn V.

and C. B. Farwell are also made defend BALL FOR CHARITY AT RAVEXSW OOD THE pearl passementerie. Mrs. Lafiin gown ants, as it is alleged they hold stocks or SABBATH OBSERVERS IN SESSION.

Members of the Order nf Knmt.m was. of lavender and wnite trimmeu wuu violets. LAST TJME BUT ONE STODDARD other securities belonging to Babcock ana aylor, or are indebted to them. The bank is endeavoring to recover a judgment against Yearly Meeting of the Wisconsin As- Mrs. William Liston Brown and Mrs.

of this monumental Incapacity. "With full power the Repblican party will accept and welcome full responsibility, and it will gladly abide the issue and the judgment. Democratic rule has broadly involved three cardinal wrongs. First, it has assailed American development in the shops and on the farms of our people. Second.it has withered our commercial advancement by turning the balance of trade against us and flooding us with foreign imports.

Third, it frit. Are the Patronesses. i he charity ball at Ravenswood last evening was counted a success. The memhera nf Charles P. Wheler of Evanston held a recep LECTURES.

oclation at Fond dn Lac. Babcock and Taylor for $5,31.. tion yesterday for Miss Mary Alice Smith. Fond du Lac, Nov. 21.

Special. the Order of the Eastern Star congratulate THE fsCEN'K' AND FASCIXATISa LECTURE ON The opening session of the annual conven Best work, one price only, 15 cabinet TONIGHT. I1TISEE SATURDAY. THE GLORIES The marriage of Miss, Jennie Barnes tion of the Wisconsin Sabbath Association tnemseives on the careful management of the committee conducting the entemrise photos, 3 styles, f3. Stevens', Mcvickers Theater.

OF INDIA. was held in this city tonight. Prominent di Kuyck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.

A. The ball was held in Lihrnrv Hall nf tha has repudiated traditions and humili-. vines representing all ecclesiastical bodies Public Library Card tables were BUSINESS HOTICES. from the various cities of the State were Huyck, to Mr. Cassius Shotwell was celebrated yesterday evening at 7 o'clock at Englewood Baptist Church.

A reception fol set in the lodge-room for those who did not present. whose helpfulness had made things a bit easier In life. His singing of the music was thoroughly consistent and his voice in excellent condition. As Pogner Herr Behrens, also employed in the presentation under Mr. Damrosch's direction last spring, was a commanding figure.

The humor developed by Herr Behrens was absolutely surprising. In make-up his comicality was irresistible. Herr Lange, the irrepressible David of the former presentation, was again and Quite as completely in evidence. New Face In the Opera. Three new figures engaged In the presentation were Frl.

Mulder, the Sieglinde of the previous evening; Herr Gruening as Walter; and Herr Stehmann as Beckmesser. The presence of these singers gave an interest aside from the novelty. There is character in the impersonation afforded by Frl. Mulder; she is so thoroughly feminine and womanly in her moods and their expression, and always, which goes without saying, so thoroughly refined. Tha Beckmesser was delightful.

No one With intimate idea of a provincial German town has not seen his counterpart. All the llttla gestures were so thoroughly apt and so characteristic. It was that best of all phases of humor, the humor of naturalness; not overdrawn or excessive, and the temptation to overdraw in the rSle 'appears very difficult of escape, but the thoroughly earnest and thoroughly ludicrous victim of his own conceit. In declamation there was a nice sense of appreciation, always short of exaggeration, yet heightening the humor. When the mention of Herr Gruening is reached there must be recognized the Intelligence and the understanding with which he undertakes the impersonation.

He appears the part to unusual advantage, and sings the music with fervor and animation. One can only wish for more color, in his voice. But in manliness of bearing and knowledge of the demands of the part he is thoroughly consistent and genuinely acceptable. Fine Piece of Ensemble Work. But in reverting to this performance of Die Meistersinger it must be acknowi- Revealed hy Magnificent Illustrations.

Next and final week JAPAN. Reserved seats. 25c 6Qc 75c and $1.00. TATTERS ALL'S Friday an! Saturday Night. BUCK TAYLOR Swatara.

A full dress collar. lowed the ceremony from 7:30 to a clock at No. 7814 Union avenue. Addresses of welcome were delivered by the Rev. Joseph J.

Keenan and Bishop Graf Mr. and Mrs. Shotwell Jr. will be at ton of Fond du Lac. Th Rev.

E. W. White care to dance. Supper. was served at II o'clock in the banquet hall.

The following young women assisted at pouring: Miss Lillian Bersbacki Miss Abbie Chase. AiTnJ.B?ri!?,ack: Miss Bertha McGuire. Miss Hattie PuHmaJ. Miss Blanche Mandell. Miss Mildred Soeck.

Miss Jessie Perry. Miss Ida Johnson. Miss Alice Kolkebeck. OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST. of Milwaukee, President of the association, home Fridays, Dec.

13 an3 27, at No. 53 East Forty-fourth place. ated our name and lowered our flag before the world in amost every issue of national honor. H. Clay Evans of Tennessee was the second speaker, and his appearance was the occasion of much enthsiasm, the entire gathering rising and giving him three cheers.

Mr. Evans dwelt on the South, its gTowing industries, and their relations to the tariff. 4'Ours is the best home market In the world," he said, "because it has the highest standard of values. Cheap goods mean cheaper labor, cheaper men. The American citizen is vigorously opposing the importa made an eloquent and comprehensive ad OFFICE OF CHIEF OF WEATHER BUREAU.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Huyck announce tne dress on the Sabbath question, discussing it Washington.

JU. jxov. day: AND HIS BAND OF INDIAN CHIEFS Rough and Fancy Feats of Horsemanship. Beef Dressing Contest. Second Regiment Band.

on practical business and hygienic lines. xne patronesses of the ball were: marriage of their daughter. Grace, to Mr. Henry Perry Adams of Syracuse. N.

Wednesday evening at their residence, No. 8S5 Adams street. The ceremony was per the speaker setting forth that the adjustment of the commercial relations of the Mrs. E. D.

Briffham. For Illinois ana lowa, tnreaiemius wlu-i snow, much colder, with a cold wave, northerly For Lower and Upper Michigan and Wisconsin, winrla shifting to northerly. country were made more practical by Sun INDIAN WE ODIN SATURDAY NIGHT. Admission 50c; Reserved Seats 75c; Box Seats $1. day observance.

colder' with a cold wave Friday afternoon or night. formed by the Rev. Mr. Gregory of the Second Universalist Church. Only immediate family were present, owing to the re Reference was made to the action of bar tion 'of the laborer from the overcrowded bers of Chicago.

The Rev. Mr. White scored and poorly paid countries to compete for em Mrs. Mrs, 1 Mrs. Mrs.

Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.

Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.

the Secretary of a Chicago organization W. r. Boyce, J. E. Keith.

P. P. Porter. C. C.

Lfnthtcum. Grant Newell, J. A. Roseboom, W. E.

Miles. J. Sulladay, J. R. True, F.

A. Munson, J. McWilliams, O. A. Dupuy, W.

P. Dole. J. W. Andrews, H.

V. Fischer. cent illness of the The young coupie wil spend the winter in the South. No cards. founded for the suppression of the Sab ployment here, and if this be objectionable, is it desirable we should open our markets TOMORROW, MATilSEE, and NIGH I', by request, only times For Ohio and Indiana, tnreatening weaincr, id -lowed by.

snows, easterly winds, much colder Friday niKiit, with a cold wave. For Nebraska, snow, probably followed by weather, colder with a cold wave, easterly For Minnesota, snow in southeast, fair in northwest portions, EO-therly winds, cold wave in southeast portion. bath, who had sent him threatening commu Mrs. O. C.

Simonds, Mrs. M. C. Mrs. T.

E. Barrett. Mrs. M. H.

Vail, Mrs. H. Chambers, Mrs. W. L.

"Wood. G. P. Koester, Mrs. T.

Keeton, Mrs. O. H. Culver. Mrs.

E. C. Broneon, Mrs. W. Van Horn, Mrs.

T. Van Wera, Frank Brown, Mrs. N. Holeomb. Mrs.

W. Stephens. 1 Mrs. J. H.

Graham. Mrs. Wm. Thompson. Mrs.

EL J. Murphy. to the products of that labor made abroad? nications for his activity in promoting the CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE. David Henderson. Mgr.

Last of Camille n'flPiTiifp' A Daughter of the Revolution." The first informal dance of the Chrys in the South Is a science. -By the organization of which he is at the head. application of science to politics In the use In conclusion he stated the association en anthemum Dancing club was given last evening at the Douglas club. Mrs, tertained liberal views in so far that it was The Thursday club met at the Wellington of an 'intelligent ballot-box, by 'properly constructed and trained preceded by a skiHf ul up-to-date registration, up-' xr a not at all in sympathy with the Puritan er Mrs. ii.

v. cope. Mrs. G. N.

Ackley. Miss E. T. Reedy. Sabbath.

The meeting was attended by i 5 3 2" Place of S3 yesterday afternoon to complete arrangements for the three entertainments to be' given next month. The dates are Dec. 2, to-aate ballots, the results will tend to show fully 1,000 people representing all denomina SEATS AND EOXES NOW READY MONDAY NEXT ilrs. Potter and Mr. Bellew Management of Augustin Daly, THE QUEEN'S NECKLACE.

the patron- tions. Among those present beside essea and their husbands were: that the great majority of the voters are relieved from the burdens and duties and responsibilities that in many places attended MILWAUKEE AS A CHEERFUL HOST Carleton club; Dec. 5, Marquette ciuo; People's Institute. The proceeds will be devoted to charitable purposes. OLYMPIC .10 citizenship.

1 "I am quite convinced the people are find Abilene 29.68 64 Bismarck. N. D.30.4S 0 Buffalo. N. 22 Boston, 30.

lO 2ii Cairo. Ill- 56 Gettlns Ready to Entertain National Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Hoge, No. 1316 Maple- ing out the fact tnat tha South, beinjr oo- as one of the best evidences of ensemble work given by the organization.

It was a picture in which each separate figure League of Republican Clubs. liticaily solid, is the greatest: barrier to good Milwaukee. Nov. 21. Special.

A Miss Gertrude Osborne. Miss Sadie Waters. Miss Lillian Halleck. Miss Irene Ackley. Miss E.

Cubley. Miss Cora Brenk. Mr. J. Van Horn.

Mr. Edward Ahara. Mr. R. Russel.

Mr. Percy Brenk. Mr. Guy Cubley. .01 .14 Mr.

and Mrs. A. P. Brinks. Mr.

and Mrs. I. C. Bas- setts. Mr.

and O. J. 3ersback. Mr. and Mrs.

M. X. Sands, Mr, and Mrs. A. Bers- Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Banbury, -Mr. A.

Averell. government and has made tte State easy CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. was or value and meaning in the whole. avenue, Evanston, gave a larga reception and ball at the Country club last evening in honor of their eldest daughter, Miss Louise meeting of the Executive committee of the prey tor the corrupt rings, while it has dis MAY HOWARD. Wisconsin State League of Republican Shadings and contrasts were so just in their appreciation and so truly artistic in their couraged enterprise, retarded progress, and Tr.

.02 Hoge. The club-house was decorated with Club3 and of leading Republicans of the palms, chrysanthemums, ana green placing. In elaborateness of detail it surpassed any of the works previously given. State was held at the Pfister Hotel tonight AN I AND INO. GOLDIK A ST.

CLAIB. Gl'S BRUNO. MATHEWS HARRIS. Tambourine M'CAtwTJC DKYDhN A PA3E. KEtSEi SWAN.

WILDE MOKRELI 76 6 24 32 58 54 28 36 26 28 32 24 22 74 72 20 24 28 32 (i2 66 66 destroyed confidence. Democracy is on the decline in the South; patriotism is taking the place of prejudice; The people are looking more to the-future than to the Mr. and Mrs. Hoge and Miss Hoge were as Tr. THB AMEKICAN MACS.

MLLF. FLOKIZELL. SWAN BAMBAKD. THE6KEAT SPAREOW. LOKINti HADLEY HART.

Lottie West SYMONDS. SIGHTS IN NEW YORK. to discuss plans for the national convention sisted ln receiving by Mr. and Mrs. N.G.

lgle- New costumes and accessories enhanced the value of the presentation, and at every turn of the League of Republican Clubs which DISCCSS AFFAIRS OF NEEDY POOR, past will be held here next summer. Among those Dana, and Ella Bradley. UH AHI.r CASE. there was apparent a striving for correct ness. Not the least of these was the charm Tennessee stands today In the heart of the .10 .01 Tr.

Tr. PKICES 10, 20. 30 CENTS. present were: Visitation and Aid Society's Annual solid South, parting the clouds of Dreludice Mr. and Mrs.

John P. Wilson, Miss Wilson, Dinner at Colnmbns Club. ing management of the close of each sceno, when the curtain fell upon continued, not and hate that has hung over it. and I trust Gov. Upham.

Secretary of State GRAND OPRA-HOUS3. Judge Keyes, Norman L. James, Georjre W. BishoD. and Miss Martha Wilson will be "at home" soon the sunshine of prosperity and eood complete action.

Clear Clear Fair Clear Clear Snow Snow Fair Clear Clody Fair Clo'dy Fair Clear Fair Snow Snow Clo'dy Clo'dy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clo'dy Clo'dy Clear Fair Clear Clear Clo'dy Snow Clear Clear Clear Snow Clear Clear Clo'dy Clo'dy Fair Clear Clear S.W. N. N.W. W. S.E.

N.B. S. E. S.E. N.E.

N.E. S.E. N. N. S.

S.E. N.E. N. N. S.E.

S.E. S. S.E. S.W. S.W.

S.E. w. S.E. w. N.

N.W. S. N.E. S.E. N.

W. S.E. N.E. N.W. S.E.

S. N.W. More than 100 guests of the Visitation and Aid Society of this city were present at the cn Tuesday, uec. irom to at government will light alike every State ln the Railroad Commissioner A TRIP TG No. 504 Dearbor-i avenue.

Mr. Damrosch returned to the conductor's desk after an absence of one evening and UnlOn. fifth annual dinner of the society last even Cheyenne. Wyo. 2 Chicago 30.02 28 Cincinnati.

O.W.uS 34 Cleveland. 30.20 22 Davenport. 2H Des Moines. Ia. 30 "Detroit.

30.16 22 Duluth. 22 El Paso, .20. 78 tW Galveston 20.92 8 Grand .30.06 24 Green Bay 30.08 22 Helena. .30.42 8 Huron. S.

14 Indianapolis ...30.02 32 Jacksonville ....30.26 52 Kansas City. 58 Little Rock V0.t4 70 Los BR Marquette ....30.04 22 Memphis 2y.2 58 Montreal 30.10 12 New Orleans 30.08 58 New Tork 30 Omaha 30 Oswego. N. 30.20 24 Palestine 2t.S2 iSS Plttsbur 30.2K 26 Pueblo 20.06 56 Rapid Citw 30.34 10 San 2. 76 54 St.

Louis 60 St. 30.12 24 Salt Lake 44 Snrinefield. 38 Springfield. Mo. 29.72 56 Washington ...30.28 32 Mrs.

Vibe Kierulff Spicer was "at home" ITT Warner Miller followed with the third J. C. Murphy, J. H. Stout, W.

A. Vanbrunt, P. H. Swift. James Monohan, lis Is" P.

Haugen. the orchestral support was a noole factor in McKinzie. Treasurer Sewell Peterson. Dairy Commissioner Adams, Ex-Senator Sawyer, leading address of the evening. .01 04 last evening from 8 to 10 o'clock at No, 404 East Erie street.

Ing at the Columbus club. Charles A. Mair was toastmaster and Michael Cudahy was the performance. Allow me to congratulate you." he said. Tonight Herr Alvary will appear in the Mrs.

Moses P. Handy and Miss lianay on an improvement in the market for home Chairman. The Rev. Paciflcus Kohnen, O. S.

re title role in "Siegfried," in which his eml It was decided the arrangements for the were at home yesteraay arternoon irom products over last two years: on an increased nence is so indisputable: Frau Klafsky will output or all our leading industries on the re sponded to the sentiment, "Christian Char be the Brunnhilde and Herr Lange, the re employment of large numbers of laborers at 70 24 64 22 68 34 24 72 30 70 30 58 54 24 60 40 70 40 markable Mime of last season's perform 4 to 6 o'clock. Evanston's social and musical circles heard the performance of "The Medicine He said: "The hungry masses of the poor would have risen long ago in desperate wages nearly or quite up to the standard of convention should be left in the hands of a committee of five Milwaukeeans, to be appointed by President Harper of the State League. This commute will call a meeting of the citizens of Milwaukee, who shall then Tr. Tr. ".14 ".01 ance, will again appear in that role.

The cast in full is as follows: on the increased demand and advanced might if it had not been for the work of the prices of our principal agricultural products. Relief committees. They have not been re cotton and wheat; and more especially on the Man" at Bailey's Opera-House last evening. The opera will be repeated tonight and to appoint the and make all of the strained by a fear of police power. I arpeal return of confidence in every department of necessary arrangements for the conven to you for a continuance of this noble work Siegfried Herr Max Alvary Mime Herr Paul Lana Wanderer Herr Gerhard Stehmann Brunnhilde Frau Katharina Lohse-Klafsky Fafner Herr Julius von Putlita Waidvogel Frl.

Mina Schilling business, which is the necessary forerunner Por tie Benefit of tie Street an! steam' Railway Employes' Hospital, Every Night. Matinee Wed, and Rat STEINWAY HALL. Tie E. Burton Holmes Lectures. Magnificent Illustrations Tonight at 8.

Saturday Morning-at 11. Round About Paris." New Scenes of Parisian Lite. Excursion to Mont St Michel. Seats on sale at Steinwaj- Hall. ELITE ROLLER SKATINO RINK.

Sixty-tourlh-Kt and Wentworth-av. morrow evening, the proceeds to be devoted to the Kirkland Mission. There was a tion. of the return of the era of prosperity which you are engaged Other toasts and speakers as follows: National Secretary M. J.

Dowling was chorus of fifty voices, trained by Clarence was so suddenly checked by the elections of present and made a brief address. "Hospital Work" Father Thomas Cox of "With a Republican House in power. WEATHER IX CHICAGO. The temperature as observed vesterdav bv St. Gabriel's Parish.

It was the general opinion of those present that an extra session of the Legislature must be held for the reapportionment of the Republican majority assured in the Senate, Manasse. optician. No. 88 East Madison street. "Our Patrons F.

W. Young. Charitable Institutions "The Rev. John State. Tribune Building, was as follows: Thermometer.

8 a. lt deg. 0 a. 22; 10 25; 11 a. 26; 12 1 p.

28; 3 p. 28: 6 p. 29. Barometer. 8 a.

29.40; 6 p. 29.39. Melody. Mr. Damrosch gave the third of his lectures in Steinway Hall before the Amateur Musical club yesterday morning.

The hall has been crowded upon each occasion. Tuesday morning of next week the closing lectures of the series will take place. The Chicago Orchestra being now on tour thccustomary rehearsal and concert under. Mr. Thomas' direction will not take place this week.

Visitation and Aid Society of the Pres BISHOP SAYS WAGNER IS A BAD MAN. ent E. O. Brown. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

BREMEN Arrived Spree. New York, via ana the certainty of the election of a Republican President next year, we may unhesitatingly preoare for a greater activity in our manufacturing interests. We have heretofore devoted our energies to the development of the natural resources of our domain with so much success that the accumulation of wealth and the power of producing beyond our wants compels us to seek closer relations with the outside world." Visitation and Aid Society of the Fut St. Joseph Ex-Priest Is Charged with Southampton. ure Judge r.

A. Moran. Stealing: Church Money. HAMBURG Arrived Dania. New Tork.

SOUTHAMPTON Arrived Steamer New Tork. OPEN EVERYDAY. 10 :30 to 1 2 :30 2 ti. 5 7 :30 10 :30. Ball-bearing Skates.

Swifter than Bicycles. Bicycling Exhibitions Tonight by LEE RICHARDSON. On motion of P. H. Linneen the third SKATING.

SKATINO. SKATINO. SKATINO. SKATINO. SKATINO.

SKATING. St. Joseph, Nov. 21. Special.

Bish New Tork. NEW FEDERAL PRISON FOR THE WEST NEW YORK Arrived Steamer Cevic. Liver Thursday of November of each year wa3 selected as the evening on which the annual op Burke and several priests were on the witness stand today to tell how bad a man pool. SAN FRANCISCO Arrived City of Rio de Ja dinner would be held in the future. Dickinson, under whose supervision the opera was given.

The Marquette club of Evanston will give an entertainment and reception Thanksgiving evening at their club-house. The plays to be presented are "An Alarming Sacrifice and "That Rascal Pat." The engagement is announced of Miss Lillian Mendell of Evanston to Mr. Edward F. Gouzalez of Newark, N. J.

New York, Nov. 21. Special. Miss Elsie Stillman, daughter of Mr. James Stillman, was married to William G.

Rockefeller at St. Bartholomew's Church this afternoon. The marriage ceremony was conducted by Bishop Potter, assisted by the rector of the church, the Rev. Dr. Greer.

Immediately after the marriage a reception took place at the residence of the bride's parents. No. 7 East Fortieth street. The bridemaids were: Miss Emma Rockefeller, Miss Isabel StiUman, Miss Annie Morean, Miss Barker, Miss Carrie Morgan, Miss Ktiowlton. neiro.

Hongkong and Yokohama. Departed Cop THE COLUMBIA Monroe and Dearborn. BOYCOTTED BY KNIGHTS OF LABOR. tic, Hongkong and Yokohama. T.

D. Hurley is President of the society, ex-Priest Wagener, until recently pastor of St. Mary's Parish, has been, and Incidentally to secure If possible his conviction on the Mrs. Thomas Quinlan is Secretary, and P. F.

MARRIAGE LICEXSES. Gillespie is the Treasurer. charge of embezzlement of church funds. Those present last evening were: Nightly 8:15. 2nd Mat.

Tomorrow. The Season's Distinct Novelty, p5r THE COUNTY CLERK ISSUED PERMITS TO The Rev. John Bowen, Judge James Gosrgin. wed to tne louowing couples yesteraay. the tar- Contrary to all laws of the Catholic Church Wagener was permitted to control large sums of church funds.

Bishop Burke denied C. Con- Mr. P. J. Hillery, The Rev.

P. tiea living in Chicago where no place of residence is given: Age John Rickwardt. Emma Sommerfeldt 2729 Mr. Elexis, Mr. J.

Gorm- Mr. way. The Rev. B. The Rev.

P. he had excommunicated Wagener, but the priest had excommunicated himself when in order to escape prosecution he married Will J. Davis Mr. THE HAYMARKET. ley, Harry J.

Mougnton. uertna uraper 38 xt Charles Barker. Bertha Ick 3418 Mathias Fichter, Rose Urban 2723 Frank Hanpner. Katie Blaha 27 Paul Zbiedski, Abbine Parhsela 2221 u. J.

Mealy, J. S. Hyland. P. J.

Healy, J. A. Haynes, W. J. Hynes, N.

W. Kerwin. J. J. Keely.

Thomas Kelly. C. A. Mair. T.

R. Melodv. Mr. Mr. Mr.

Mr. Maude Steidel. The Rev. Thomas Cox, The Rev. P.

Kohnen, The Rev. T. Melody, The Rev. D. J.

Riordan, The Rev. E. A. Murphy, Mr. W.

J. Ambers, Oscar J. Smith. Voll ie Weld 23 L'O When Wagener entered the monastery at Conception in 1881 he took a vow of absolute poverty, but since he has been in St. Joseph William D.

Arnold. Flora E. Jacobs 2523 Mr. Mr. Ernest Doll.

Anna Wer.r 4t 23 John Genarello, Michaelina Ponze 2116 Fritz Wanner. Rosella Haselback 4032 he has accumulated about $10,000 to his good. Mr. At. is.

Aiadden. Mr. T. J. Mulcahy.

Judee T. A. Moran. Bishop Burke testified he had detected William H. Hardy Anna C.

Beesley 3024 The ushers were: Mr. J. A. Stillman, Mr. Mr.

John D. Rockefel- Ir. ler Mr. Mr. Walter Bliss, Mr.

Mr. D. J. Murphy. T.

F. Eremner, W. J. Bulger. E.

A. Beauvais. K. O. Brown, P.

K. Bowen, Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.

Wagener, who held out 51,040 of church Oliver Jennings, D. H. McAlpin, Lambert Sackett, Everet Macy, Mr. Mr. H.

P. Maun. E. J. McCarthy.

money, which was sent to the priest's brother-in-law, Adolph Elandt, in Chicago. A. W. MeDouirald. Mr.

P. F. Eremner Mr. S. Arthur JJensmore.

Stella At. Lawton 21 1H Christian Shille. Anna Rfannstiel. 2823 Frank Lindberg, Annie Fox 2427 John W. Cody.

Vina Schwann 2320 William Boerrsnia. Grigge Pruin 2 20 Stanislaus Golinski. Pelagea Dombrowsha. .21 20 Edward R. Gruge.

Ella B. Joll 2423 Wanamaker and St. Lonls Breweries Come Under the Ban. D. Nov.

21. An effort was made today by the Knights of Labor to discover how the news of the row which led to General Master Workman Sovereign's resignation yesterday leaked out, and the criminations and recriminations became so bitter-that the Press committee of the assembly resigned in a body. Most of the afternoon was devoted to the question of boycotts. A boycott of the establishment of Wanamaker Brown and John Wanamaker of Philadelphia was ordered upon the representation that those companies compelled 1.G00 women and girls employed by them to become members of a beneficial association in which the members had no control. A boycott asked of six separate assemblies was indorsed against the beer output of breweries controlled by English syndicates in St.

Louis, Pittsburg, Omaha, and Philadelphia, and also against breweries which employ non-union men; The General Assembly also voted a boycott asked for by District Assembly No. 49 of New Tork against Kane, McCaffrey Co. of New York for alleged unfair treatment of labor. The question of boycotting the Lorillard Tobacco company will be decided tomorrow. Mr.

Judge Culver tonight ordered the jury to M. E. Austin. J. F.

Brady, Mr. Mr. Mr. return a verdict of acquittal on the charge J. T.

McEnery. P. D. McWeeney. J.

P. McGoorty. H. J. Powers.

J. F. Barrett. Mr. Mr.

Mr. Mr. against agner of embezzlement. The court took occasion to remark that although Otto Petterson. Anna Fetterson 28 24 THE MODEL AMERICAN PLAY.

Popular-priced Matinee Tomorrow Afternoon. NeitSnnday-JOSKPH MURPHY. tl AVLIN'S. Matinees Thursday anil Saturday. The Home Theater of the South THE COMEDY STABS.

AMY LTCK and FIA.3S-I5. In Their New Comedy Success. MISS HARUM SCARUM. Next Sunday THE LAND OF THE LIYIXQ. McVICKER'S evening at 8.

Matinees Wed. and Sat at 2. Sidney Ellis' heroic, romantic play, gonnie Scotland. Highland Quartette. Royal Bagpipes, etc HOOLEY'5 Last 2 Nights and Sat.

MiL James Bradburn, P. T. Barry. R. J.

Bremner. Mr. Mr. Mr. William T.

Miller, Katie Eisele 2723 W. P. Nelson. J. O'Malley.

R. O'Dwver. Charles E. Hurt, Lillian P. Bos 2721 Mr.

Mr. J. L. Barry. Vto Perri, Matalena Lama 30 18 the ex-priest is morally guilty, yet he could not be convicted under the law.

Wagner was remanded to jail and will now be tried Mr. W. E. O'Neill. Mr.

Richard anWyck. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Stillman of No. 7 East Fortieth street and the bridegroom is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Rockefeller of No. 639 Fifth avenue and a nephew of John D. Rockefeller. Manistee, Nov.

21. Miss Irma Wheeler, daughter of Senator A. Oren Wheeler, will be married here Nov. 2a to Rufus Calvin Thayer. Miss Wheeler is prominently known in musical and social circles of Chicago.

Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.

James IJempsy. Mary Keardon. 18 August Linderothe. Emma Warn. .22 22 John Jacobs.

Margaret Iverson 37 for abduction. J. T. Bureess. Michael Cudahy.

John Cudahy. Andrew Cummlngs, P. Cleary. Antonio fanozzo, iucia uartoil 3 21 Harry Marcus. Bertha Rltter 2424 Mr.

GIBSON'S CASE IS AGAIN PUT OFF. Albert Salem, Emma Hummel 3737 Mr. T. J. Callinan, Mr.

E. Conley. David Land. Hilma Nelson 2223 John Nowakowskl, Jula Zdanowska ..27 25 Cannot Be Reached on the Calendar Mr. Mr.

Mr. A. O. cooper, D. R.

Camnneron. J. N. Cumin. Mr.

Charles O'DonnelL Mr. J. J. Vireer. Mr.

P. H. Rice. Mr. M.

Roden. Mr. M. J. Russell.

Judge H. M. Shepad. Mr. J.

C. Schubert. Mr. E. D.

St. Giles. Mr. Frank Schauo. Mr.

John M. Smyth. Mr. J. F.

Brady. Mr. L. H. Towler.

Mr. H. Wriehtson. Mr. T.

Whitepreve. Mr. C. S. Winslow.

Mr. W. P. Ynun. Till Dec.

2. Talton T. Boulware. Elizabeth Uenel 22 21 Michael Szkotny, Maryanne Palezynska. .31 21 John W.

Pokomey, Nellie Hurley 2219 Charles Nelson. Lena Anderson 23 20 George P. Lesselyoung, Adelaide Rowe. .23 18 Springfield, 111., Nov. 21.

Special. The Congress Will Be Asked for $300,000 for One at Leavenworth. Leavenworth, Nov. 21. Special.

"Warden T. J. French, United States Penitentiary at Leavenworth, Just returned from Washington, says the Attorney-General will recommend in his annual message that a new Federal penitentiary be erected at once on the Fort Leavenworth Military Reservation for the confinement of United States civil convicts. Congress will be asked to make an appropriation of $300,000 for the building of the prison, which will be the largest and the model penitentiary of the world. The stone for the buildings is to be taken from the reservation quarries, and the heavy work will be performed by convicts now in the government penitentiary.

ILLINOIS PHYSICIANS IN SESSION. Southern Medical Association Holds Its Yearly Meeting; at Anna. Anna, Nov. 21. Special.

The twenty-first semi-annual meeting of the Southern Illinois Medical Association commenced here today. About sixty physicians re in attendance. Among the visiting physicians are Dr. rnsJford Lewis, Dr. Emory Lanphear, Dr.

C. Runge, Dr. James Moors Ball, and Dr. John H. Mclntyre, all of St.

Louis, and Dr. Brower of Chicago. a Publlc meeting was held in Opera-House. An address of wel-iu? MaYr Dodd was responded to by cat Physla-ns and there was a musi- "wary program. Tomorrow the as-ation.

will visit the State Insane Asylum. GETS A LITTLE GAME FOR HIMSELF" Officer Sent to Arrest Indian "atr" Canarht Hunting; Illegally. Ienver, Nov. 21. If the report of eputy Game Warden White of Routt thL" x-f is corre Lieut.

L. Koehler of lat "'ntn Cavalry has violated the game ws of the State. The Lieutenant was sent Inn! x.ra Fort Duchesne to round up the tor. hunters and return them to the reser-f Utah- Warden White reports he louna the army officer and a party of haing three bucks," two does, and la wna ln their possession. 1 jutant-General Ward: says that If win i Kothw broke the law of the State he St.

trled court martial after the fttate ia through with him. POOL THEIR ISSUES MONDAY. Consolidated Event ng Paper Will J. K. uauon.

Frank A. Devlin, D. F. Dee. J.

F. DeaRy. William Dillon. Mr. Mr.

Mr. Mr. Mr. case of Representative Milroy H. Gibson, Thomas vv.

orster. Matue ronias ivt vn Francis S.Winklebleek.2 22 charged with accepting a bribe, was today again postponed. It had been set for trial John Roach. Annie A. Carroll SO 27 John L.

Gane, Alice T. O'Hare 3221 i '1' HJ" 'I' 'I' 'I' 't' 4 'f 1 1 'I' AMUSEMENTS, The Chicago School of Acting, under the LITTLE CHRISTOPHER in the Circuit Court today, and Mr. Gibson William Hall, lvate 43 lu WANT TO BUY THE WATER POWER. Of P. F.

Gillespie. A. V. Gillespie. O.

M. Gillespie. T. D. Hurley.

F. J. Gillespie, A. J. Graham.

Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.

Mr. Mr. F. W. Ynune'.

3ir. J. S. Merritt Baltimore. Peter P.

Sehrara. Margaret Hayes ,...24 2a and most of the witnesses for and against 'WILLIE COLLIE and 70 People ln tha Cast him were on hand. the Lower Broad Scheme to Control Another case was on the trial docket direction of Mr. Hart Conway, gave Its hrst ahead of the Gibson case, and late in the afternoon it became apparent that the lat ter could not be reached. Otto Swienke.

Annie MacKienourg John O'Connor. Nellie Ureen 2425 Ferdinand Johannes. Helena Stelling 24 21 John Jeszka Walelra Sinda 19 18 Fred H. Rusehhaupt, Annie Schavel ,3327 Thomas Boyce, Maggie Graham 2 24 Michael Rancour. Jennie Maisier 3126 Frank Lull Annie Lentz 2219 Ernst Wilde.

Friedericke Haug 4823 Alfred H. Mancey. Florence Edith Allen. .23 18 Frank Sherb. Martha Pufund 2321 Charles Wedro.

Jane R. Organn 30 29 Willam Panels. May Schoettle 2220 Charles W. Sundstedt, Charlotte Anderaon. .23 23 Joseph Lesmewiz.

Martha Hinz 2117 Judge Creighton thereupon reset the Gib matinee of the season of lS95-'96 at the Schiller Theater yesterday afternoon, at which was given the first production of an original one-act play by Miss Eve Brodlique of this city entitled "A Training-School for Lovers." It has three characters, Jean Beresford, the r61e taken by Miss Constance Williams, Eula White, by Miss Edith son case for Monday, Dec. 2, and said it would be tried then without fail. Nor. 25th Sir Augustus Harris' English Opera Co. in Hansel and OreteL Seat sale open.

THE LINCOLN. EFFIE ELLSLER. Sun-Mon-Tues. Nights and Saturday Matinee. AS VOU LIKE IT Tfed.

Night and Thursday and bun. Mat-, CAMIXLE. lhurs. Fri- and Sat nights. ROMEO A JULIET.

Next Sunday. Hanlun SCPLBBA. THE CASINO. MAZE EDWARDS. Lessee and Mgf Vabali-av.

and Jackson-et. LEADING VAUDEVILLE Tbeatwr of the City. Continuous Stage Performances by Over 60 Staff Artietsof the Variety Stage. THIS WEEK-AKIMOTO'S KOYA1 JAPANESE TROUPE. MeHAHOS AND KINO.

BCkT MURPHY. PERKY AND TEN BROOK, KILROr AND RAWSON. OTHER FAVORITE. PRICES. 10c 25c 35c and 60c Box seats.

i. DO NOT HAVE TO SHAVE DARK MEN. DEATHS. White Barbers of Kansas Exempt from Schafer, and Charles Herrick, by Mr. Allen Norton, and the length to which an honest, earnest woman can carry her self-sacrifice, State Civil Ilishts Law.

Leavenworth, Nov, 21. Special. CAMERON John Cameron. 169 Clst-st. Notice PRIEST ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE.

Domiaiek O'Grady to Aniwer for Mar-derlns Mary Gilmartln. Cincinnati, Nov. Dominick O'Grady. who followed Mary Gil-martin from Ireland to America and shot her dead here April 25, 1894. was examined as to his sanity in the Probate Court here Hes under Indictment for murder In the first degree, and is really on trial for his life, for if he is proved sane the chances are against him.

O'Grady took poison immediately after the shooting and refused to eat. He was brought into court today on a oot, a mere skeleton of his former self, and was taken sick several times during the hearing. O'Grady's lawyer. Shay, said that all of the prisoner's friends had deserted him, and the counsel for the defense expected no pay. A continuance till next Monday was granted.

The prosecution has not subpoenaed a witness yet. even though it results in the complete wreck Prof. Libornio, leader of the Hawaiian ing of her own happiness, is the fundamental of funeral later. WIS At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. ilcKee, Mrs.

V. Davis. Funeral Friday after-coon at a o'clock. Cincinnati papers please copy. TiUFFT Michael Duffy, beloved husband of Band that held forth here today, went into a white barber shop, Albert Dingley's, when he was refused attention.

Mary Duffy, father of John Henry. Kranlc. and George Dufry. ana jars. m.

j. mcLnmouKn. u- idea, and, in fact, the theme of the story. Herrick is beloved by Jean and Eula, but Jean, being the eldest of the three, and feeling that as the years roll on there may be unhappiness in store for her husband should she accept the young man, and consequent misery for Eula, who is in an agony of suspense, rejects him, and tells him it is his Libornio is a Spaniard of dark skin. He appealed to a policeman to help get his civil rights, and made threats of damage suits and some talk of making complaint to the Fox River.

Appleton, Nov. 21. Special. An important meeting of the manufacturers and the owners and users of water power on this river, from Neenah to Depere, will be called within a few days. It is proposed to organize a new water power company to regulate the use of water at Neenah and Menasha.

It involves the absolute control of the Neenah and Menasha water power, so that all water may be saved and let down gradually as wanted under government rules. It would have to be a compromise of all conflicting interests. The man behind this plan is W. Z. Stuart of the Kimberly Clark company of Neenah, who has secured options on all the water power properties at Neenah and Menasha necessary to the needs of the proposed new company.

These options run to Dec. 3, and whatever action is to be taken by the water power users must be taken before that date. In case his proposition is accepted he will put ln the properties at what they cost him. He further states that if his proposition is not accepted he will buy the property himself, and sell it to a syndicate whose interests are not as water users but as water renters. Issues Challena-e for a Debate.

Northwestern University will challenge the University of Wisconsin to a debate. At a meeting of students at Evanston yesterday it was voted' to make such a challenge, and Prof. J. Scott Clark was appointed Chairman of a committee of three to make the necessary arrangements if it Is accepted. The Fast Train to California.

Leaves Chicago via the Northwestern line at 6 p. m. daily, reaching California the Hawaiian officials in Washington. duty to marry Eula. The language of the WINTERT0URS TO THE WEST INDIES By tha commodious passenger steamers of tiia ATLAS LINE, Weekly from New York, carrying C.

S. Mali, S. S. Adirondack sails Saturday, hor. 23.

Libornio this evening consulted attorneys hen it was found the Kansas civil rights law does not allow hotels and railway com panies to discriminate against individuals because of their color or nationality, but neral from nis laie iCTiuf c. oi c. Saturday, at 10 a. to St. James' Church, where solemn, high mass will be celebrated, thence by carriages to Calvary.

HCSSANDER Martin C. Hussander, aged 27 Tears months, of spinal meningitis. Thursday. Nov. 21.

at Denver. Colo. son of late P. J. Hus-sander and brother to George.

Will. Arthur, and Lilly Hussander. Funeral in Denver. McBETH Jennie L. McBeth.

Nov. 21. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 411 Friday, Nov. 22. at 2 p.

m. Burial Saturday, Nov. 23. at Bellefontatne. O.

SLATTERT Nov. 20, John Florence, beloved son of Mrs. Bridget Slattery. ne McCarthy, and brother of Charles and Mary Slattery, aged 17 vears and 8 months. Funeral Saturday.

Nov. 23, from his mother' a residence. 69 at 0 a. to Annunciation Church, where high mass ill be celebrated, thence to N. W.

depot, by car to Calvary. says nothing about barber shops. REFUSE TO WORK WITH TURKS. FOR JAMAICA DIRECT- BANKER MEARS IS AGAIN IN JAIL. Dakota Man Disobeys the Orders of One Hon red Armenian Strike at the Whlttnff Machine Work.

Whitinsville, Nov. 21. One hun piece is chaste and pleasing, and Miss Brodlique has shown herself both clever and artistic in the matter of construction. At the same time the opportunity was afforded Miss Williams for a display of her talent, being graceful and easy in deportment and reading her lines with expression. It is said Mr.

Gustav Frohman has an idea of making the piece a curtain-raiser for his production of "The Colonel's Daughter." The Royal Welsh Ladies Choir, heard in the Eisteddfod concerts of the Exposition, will give a concert in Central Music Hall on Monday Evening, Nov. 25. Mrs. Clara No-vello Davies will conduct. The choir is the same to which was awarded first prize in the the Conrt.

dred Armenians employed at the Whiting SPECIAL TOUKSiPVnifhWnfdl about $5 A DAY. fuly described pampiet. mailed free- Address PIM. FOBWOOi KLLLOCE. Agents.

24 Stal-U kar. St. Paul, Nov 21. Special. E.

machine works this morning refused to work longer unless the firm would discharge four AiTNOITKCKMEXTS. rrobably Be Called Press-Journal. The Evening Press and the Chicago Evening -ournal will be consolidated on Monday ad- will be published in the office of the Jn Fifth avenue. While the matter is yet definitely determined, it is probable "Ms paper will be called the Press-Journal. U8 staflt of the paper has not been selected.

Liberals Elect Officers. Freeport, 111.. Nov. 21 Special. The congress of liberal religious societies adjourned this afternoon to meet next year at Aurora.

Kaobl Stolz was appointed Chairman of State committee and the Rev. L. J. of the Executive committee, Rev. A.

N. Alcott of Elgin and Dr. Col-Bftrf Aurora were reelected Secretary ana Treasurer Prince Victor Carl Upmann's best 5 cent KiKar. Hand-made by skilled union workmen. Ashley Mears, the man who once had a dozen or more banks all over North Dakota, is again under arrest, having been placed in Turks also employed by the company.

The condition as not complied with and the Ar Qrand Cruise with the Fast Twln-Scrow ExprsNS bfataaa fflEIW the Fargo jail tonight. menians at once stqpped work. THE TWENTY-SIXTH WARU fUUWUb Jir the Civic Federation will meet tonight. Friday, at Bennett Hall. Wilson- v.

and East Ravenswood Park, at 8 o'clock. This afternoon the cases relative to the LA T0URAINE" receivership of the Mortgage Bank and In competition of women choirs at the Exposi Defaulter Considerately Resign. vestment company and Bank of Minot were tion Eisteaatoa. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Waterloo, Nov.

21. Special. A. K. again aired in Judge McConnell's court- IsbTHV Jww 7 ri ug new inn SALESMAN INTELLIGENT MAN TO INTER- attain.

Bloomlngton, 111., Nov. 21. Special. A It developed that Mears hau not yet signed deeds to certain lands in different counties of "fJiVs Hammond, late of Angola, the defaulter of over $30,000, has been located in Tennessee, evening of the third day. Through sleeping private cablegram from Milan announces in the northern part of the State and still bv sending his resignation to the Town able in a few months: small pay at flret: must be perfectly reliable and furnih Ki1" 607 Maaenie Tempi.

i. REYNOLDS. the first appearance of Mrs. Harriet Dement refuses to do so Judge McConnell then or car and dining car service. Ticket Office, No.

208 Clark street. Council of Angola. Packard, a soprano of this city. She sang in dered mm committed to jail until he did so..