Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1891-FORTY PAGES. THEY FAILED TO SCORE MAY PROVE A BONANZA. TAKES A FIRM STAND.

HOPES TO BE PRESIDENT. DISCOVERY OF NATURAL GAS ON A FAE51 3JEAR STROXGHCBST. CONTROLLER MAY'S ORDER REGARDING WATER MAIN EXTENSIONS. THE BELIEF SIR. ALTPETER IS ALLEGED TO CHERISH.

Experts Say the Flow Is a Remarkable One Important Improvements Completed on the Gelena River Rockford Man Injured at a Secret Society Initiation-Minneapolis Mill Shut Down More of the Peoria Lumpy-Jaw Case Other fw from the Northwest. Stboxghcbst, Nov. 14. Special. The town of Stronghurst is excited today on account of the discovery of gas yesterday within a half mile of the city limits.

J. W. Tinkham, while sinking a weli on the farm of Brooks fc Wilson, had reached a depth of 125 feet when gas burst from the iron tubing, hurling small stones and pebbles 100 feet in the air. A torch was applied and the flames leaped thirty feet high. Last night people flocked to the scene from miles to see the flaming well.

People of experience consider it a remarkably strong flow, and think it will prove a bonanza to the owners of the farm as well as to A Statement That Trustees Wenter, Ras-ell. and Cooley Have Told Him They' Will Secure His Election as Frender-East's Successor In the Drainage Board Presidency Attorney Goodrich Submits an Ordinance Providing- for the Issue of Bonds Other Proceedings. Drainage Commissioner Altpeter's fraternization with Messrs. Wenter and Russell was the subject of much comment after the adjournment of the Sanitary Board yesterday. An explanation was offered by an observant Democrat, who said 44 Why, don't you know that Wenter, RusseiL and, I believe, Cooley have flattered Alt peter by telling him that they will elect him President of the board to succeed Prendergast? Altpetcr actually thinks they are in earnest about the matter, and is highly pleased, of course.

He will wake up to his mistake soon. Russell and Wenter are only fooling Altpetcr. They are also fooling another 'great and good Robert C. Co wdrey, ex-candidate for President of the United States, to whom they have that pending the argument for an injunction to restrain the police from interfering with Ullman's fair Chetlain agreed to suspend hostilities. With this agreement Ullman says he opened yesterday afternoon at the usual hour.

Before business was well under way a squad of police entered and attaches and inmates were carted to the Desplaines Street Station. Speaking of the matter. Attorney Shaffner said: Thursday we filed a bill to restrain the Mayor and Chief of Police from interfering with the business of the Fair Association. The Mayor and Chief were notified that we would argue the motion for the injunction at 10 o'clock Friday morning before Judge Hor-ton. At the appointed time and place I met Mr.

Chetlain, but Judge Horton was busy and could not hear us. The matter was then postponed until Saturday morning upon the agreement of Chetlain to suspend further action till the motion had been heard. Saturday morning we met again in Judge Horton 's court, but he was stilt busy and we agreed to come back at 12:30 o'clock. In the meantime Ullman had read of an intended raid and asked Chetlain about it. His reply was that he need have no fear of interference until the motion for an injunction had been argued.

As Judge Horton could not hear us at 12:30 o'clock, he referred us to either udge Collins or Judge Tuley. Neither of them could be found, so we Rzreed to let the matter rest until Monday upon the assurance of Mr. Chetiain that there would be no interference from the police. He repeated this assurance in the presence of Ullman, Joe Martin, and myself. With this understanding the fair was opened as usual in the afternoon.

About 3 o'clock, however, a 6quad of police surrounded the place and every man including the stablemen and other employes was arrested. Ullman protested to Inspector Lewis but it was of no use. He then bailed the crowd out and went to Corporation-Counsel Miller and told him of the agreement he had had with Chetlain. He said he knew nothing of it. We then 6a Chetlain and he denied it point blank.

We have four witnesses to prove that he did. And now we propose to make a complaint against Chetlain to the Mayor." Chief McClaughry sent for City Prosecutor Douglas yesterday afternoon to suggest the advisability of discharging tne "innocent" victims oi the raid on Ullman's place. "Ullman claims," he said, that the Law Department agreed that he should not be molested for twenty-four hours pending the hearing of the injunction and that the time had not expired. So it might be bei-t to fine only the bookmakers and known gamblers." Mr. Douglas thought he could accommodate the Superintendent and added, I understand Ullman has thrown up his hands.

If he hasn't a few more raids like that wouid make him quit." PATRIOTISM IN THK PUBLIC SCHOOLS. GALENA RIVER IMPROVEMENTS. promised the clerkship of the board as suc cessor of Thomas F. udge. But as they have only four votes Cooley, Altpeter, Wenter, and Russell I don see how they expect to elect either Mr.

Altpeter or Mr. Cowdrey. They must be fooling both." That such a slate has been discussed there is no doubt. When the story printed above was related to Dr. Gilmore he said Well, I have heard of that slate, too.

Some days become worn out and unserviceable much more rapidly than those used by the companies. Uniforms are issued to be worn whenever enlisted men are on duty under orders, and not to be taken from armories for any other occasions. Hereafter no band in military service of the State will be permitted to parade in service uniform except on strictly military duty under orders from competent authority, end any band violating this order will have its uniforms ordered turned in to the State Arsenal. Heirs Claim a Part or Ashland. Ashland, Nov.

14. Special. The sensation of the hour among property-owners is the plat filed yesterday with the Register of Deeds by which certain heirs claim a triangular section of the City of Ashland, which has been greatly improved, and is worth $100,000. It has been found that the plat they recorded was never sanctioned by the City Council. The title to this valuable section hangs on the decision rendered by the Council next Monday evening as to whether the plat shall stand or not.

Burned to Death in Her Home. Lincoln, Nov. 14. Special. Mrs.

Anna Morrissey, an old widow lady who lived on a farm by herself, some six miles north of here, was burned to death in her house last night. Nothing is known of the origin of the fire further than that 6he was a great smoker, often waking up in the night and smoking in bed. This morning the house was found burned to the ground and in the debris her remains were discovered. She was quite well off and respectably connected. A Dakota Editor Assaulted.

Mitchell, S. Nov. .14. Special. Robert H.

MaoBride, editor of the Mail and President of the State Democratic Press Association, was assaulted by John L. Lawler. President of the First National Bank of Mitchell and Territorial Treasurer of the State prior to its admission, in the office of the former today. The cause of the quarrel is a long series of articles which have appeared in the Mail reflecting on the character of Lawler. Illinois National Guard Matters.

Springfield, 111., Nov. 14. Special. Adjutant-General Reece today issued commissions to William T. Bogg.

Captain Company and Frederick D. Shiras," Second Lieutenant of Company Second Infantry, at Chicago. The resignation of Frank Forrest as First Lieutenant and Quartermaster of the Second Infantry was accepted. Privates A. J.

Elmer and Guy Clarke, Company Third Infantry, were honorably discharged. Suit Against the Dubuque Street Railway. Dubuque, Nov. 14. Special.

The Accumulator company of Philadelphia today filed suit in the United States Court against the Dubuque Street railway company for $48,586. It also filed mechanic's liens in the Dubuque District Court against the company for the same amount. These actions are to recover for the storage battery used by the line. The defense made is that the batteries are a failure. Detective Crow Shot by His Wife.

Lincoln. Nov. 14. Special. Charles Crow, Manager of the People's Detective Association of this city, was 6hot by his wife today.

They have not lived happily together "for some time. Some months ago Mrs. Crow applied for a divorce, but the matter was settled. Mrs. Crow is under arrest.

Neither party will talk, but the trouble ia supposed to be over old scores. Products of the Portland Oil Wells. Portland, Nov. 14. Special.

The Bolds oil well, No. 2, just drilled, produces 150 barrels a day and the Leetts well 300 barrels. This makes eleven good producing wells in Jay County and establishes beyond doubt the fact that there is a rich oil field here. ago a leading Democrat waited on me at my office and asked me whether I would vote for Altpeter for President of the Drainage Board and Cowdrey for clerk. I promptly answered that I would not.

The prominent Democrat asked me why. You are a Democrat," he said, "and ought to vote for the Democratic nominee." I refused to give re as ns why I Completion of Work Which Will Render the Illinois Streim Navigable-Galena, JJL, Nov. 14. Special. The work of improving the channel of the Galena River is practically completed, and by experts, who have examined it, has been pronounced an extraordinary piece of engineering.

It is the only waterway of its kind in this part of the country, and is in most points similar to the Eads jetty system at the delta of the Mississippi. This important work, which will again make the Galena River navigable, is located three miles and a half below the city. A canal has been constructed in a channel cut through what is familiarly known as Harris' Slough. Midway in this canal, which is 1,000 feet in length, is placed a lock, leaving the river in its original channel. The channel maintains three feet of water, and a width sufficient to accommodate any raft or boat that can pass the lock, including slips for boats.

The improved channel, including lock and dam. will be controlled by the United States The rise and fall of the Galena River had heretofore been governed by the Mississippi, by receiving back water." I ii 1854 various projects were discussed for improving the navigation of the Fevre (Galena) River, and it was proposed to construct a dam and lock of seven feet lift. It endedas it had begun rin talk. In the winter of 18 -'7S Congress was petitioned and strongly urged to include Galena River in the appropriation for river and harbor improvements. A similar appeal at the last session of Congress met with approval, and the City of Galena was authorized to continue and complete the improvement of the channel.

INJURED AT AN INITIATION. would not vote for Mr. Altpeter, but toid my Democratic friend that I intended to vote for Mr. Hotz for President of the board; that I saw no reason why the Judge should not be) continued as clerk, as he is an able, painstak ing, and elhcient oSieer. My LK-moeratic friend, seeing that he could not count on me.

took his departure." The intention of the slatemakers seemed to have been to get all the Democrats ex cept Mr. Prendergast into a combination for the capture of the organization ot the board, thus shutting out the three Republican mem All Work In the Department to Be Discontinued, Except on Mains the Entire Cost of Which Has Been Deposited The City Institutes Another Raid on Obnoxious Street Signs Teachers' Association Proceedings Wholesale Raid on Joe Cll-man's Fair. Whether the Council will concur in the report of the Judiciary committee and pass the ordinance repealing the ordinance providing that property-owners shall advance the money for water main extensions until the water fund is replenished is a question that is becoming more interesting. As foreshadowed in Thk Xkibune, Controller May sent the following communication to Commissioner of Public Works Aldrich yesterday J- Frank Aldrich. Commissioner of Public orlts.

LVar Sir In the present condition of tne water fund and untd the water certificates authorized to be issued by the Council are negotiated, it will be necessary to discontinue all work in the water department except me laying ot water mains where deposits have been made to the amount of the entire cost thereof. It will be with the utmost dilliculty that we will be able to pay the salaries of the men actually employed in running the pumping works and such otner expenses as are absolutely necessary to keep the city supplied with water. All work on the tunnels will have to stop unless some arrangement can be made with the contractors to wait for their money until the water fund is replenished. 1 would suggest that you have a conference with these men and ascertain what they are willing to do. The contractors who are putting the pumping engines should also be conferred with, as we are now owing them a large sum of money, and they should be advised of the condition of atlairs for the reason that if the tunnels cannot De completed the pumping engines will not be needed now.

i regret to make this announcement to yon, but the action of the Judiciary committee at its meeting yesterday, if ratified by the Councd at its meeting Monday night, will necessitate the discharge of all men in the Water- Works Department who are not directly connected with the water supply. Yours truly, H. N. Mat, Controller. Mayor Washburne was consulted by Mr.

May before the communication was sent to the Commissioner and it met with his approval. It was. also approved by a number of the members of the Finance committee who assembled in the Controller's office Friday afternoon. Mr. May says that if the Council concurs in the report of the Judiciary committee it will be impossible to 6ell the certificates.

A large portion of the income of the Water Office this month and next will be turned over to the general fund. The balance will be used in paying current expenses. Mr. May contends that if the steps suggested in his letter are not taken the city will not have enough money to pay its coal bill for running the engines at the various pumping stations, and he says the contractors will furnish no more coal unless they get their money. Contractors Schailer Schniglau, who on building the Lake View tunnel have vouchers for $30,000 and are anxious to tret their money.

The Allis company of Milwaukee has a bill against the city of $100,000 for pumping engines, which Mr. May says should be paid. The only honest way," he said, is to let the contractors know we have no money before they commence the work. If these certificates are not sold all improvements dependent upon the water fund will have to stop." Mr. Aldrich Will Comply.

Commissioner Aldrich 6aid he would comply with the suggestion of the Controller, but when asked how many men he wouid lay off said that it was a matter of prayerful consideration. ''There is one thing to which I want to call attention," he continued. It is this Figures I gave out the first of the week 6 ho wed that my department will have a balance at the end of the year of over $200,000. Those figures were correct. This water fund is a distinctly separate matter and all these bills and expenses which the Controller is unable to meet are expenses incurred against the water fund.

It may be that the council will 6traighten matters out and that it will not be necessary to drop any men. If not, I can use a large number in laying pipes for extensions for property-owners who have advanced the money. There are 35,000 feet of pipe to be laid under the ordinance providing that when property-owners advance the money the department shall lay the pipes and they shall be paid when the profit equals 5 cents a running foot. In addition to this there are 53,000 feet tor which property-owners have advanced money. Then I can use a large force in pre-paparing the hydrants for the winter." There are 608 men employed in the water-pipe extension service, whose wages averasre $2.25 per diem.

There are eighty additional men at the pipe-yard. Aside from the men employed by the contractors, the city have thirty-two men on the tunnel work, who receive an average of $3.50 per diem. It is said that there is no danger of the work on the tunnels Btopping, as the contractors, if forced to, will wait for their money. They cannot afford to stop the work, it is said, and if they do will suffer a greater loss than if they waited for their money. MANY STREET SIGNS TAKEN DOWN.

bers, Hotz, Eckhart, and Holdenweck. with Mr. Prendergast, who, it is alleged, will never be forgiven by the boss Democrats for having defeated their ticket in December, 1889. But with the ansistance of Dr. Gilmore, M-sss.

Hoz, x'rendergast, Boldenweck, and Eckhart will be able to organize the board. Mr. Altpeter, too, it is argued, will return to his old allegiance when he finds that Russell. Wenter Co. have been fooling him to the top of his bent.

Mr. Boldenweck has been quite ul for some days, but is now able to sit up and will be able to tate his seat with the new members next Saturday. Mr. Eckhart will be on nand also. Their Certificates Not Received.

As the recently elected members of the Sani The Ceremonies of a Secret Society May Prove Serious to a Rockford Man. Rockfokd, 111., Nov. 14. Special. John C.

Garver, a prominent member of the bar, has been laid up for two months. It has just become known that he was injured while undergoing the initiation ceremony of a secret society known as the "Knights of the Globe." The injury is a serious one, it being supposed that a blood vessel is broken in one of his limb3. It is also supposed that the injury was caused by a severe blow or fall, and he may never fully recover the use of his limb. MINNEAPOLIS MILLS SHUT DOWN. tary Board have not yet received their certitf-cates of election from the County Clerk they did not put.

in an appearance at the meeting in the Rialto Building yesterday. But. judging from the crowd present anc the manner ot Frank Wenterthey wereexpected. Mr. Wenter, Mr.

Russell, and Mr. Altpeter who acted with the two Democrats for the first time since the board was organized. Tins caused some comment. Some important business ready for discus sion was postponed till the full board should be on hand. One ot the measures, the consideration of which was thus postponed.

ia the artDointraent of a committee of real- estate men to appraise the lauds which are to Low Water in the Mississippi Causes a Temporary Suspension. Minneapolis, Nov. 14. Special. Within the last three days several of the big flour mills have been forced to shut down and others have curtailed their production.

Some weeks ago the water in the Mississippi became so low that the making of flour was greatly retarded and on appeal to the government's agent the big reservoirs north of Grand Rapids were opened. The output was thus increased to over 200,000 barrels a week for many weeks. The water has run so low in the reservoirs that it has become necessary to close them temporarily, as there is not enough water in them to run all the mills. Some of them are running part of the time with steam, but the output is necessarily largely reduced. The water in the Mississippi is lower than for many years from Winona to Aitkin, and no steamers have run north of La Crosse for several months.

STILL DISCUSSING THE LUMPY-JAW. Jt-astern game. Wickes played well from nrst to last sen mm ace, but was not over careful where his knuckles were found. The Ann Sherman, played the best loot ball of his team. He saved his strength, used his head, tackled magnificently and was always where the ball was.

Aside from Van inwagen, Sherman was the only Ann Arbor man that Ames and Crawford could not pass, and who did not rind defeat in a single touchdown. Much of the general foul tackling and slugging was disgraceful. Pearson of Ann Arbor was ordered out of the game by the referee, which was the best thing the referee did during the Kame. The referee could have done twice as well, however, had he ordered out several Chicago men to keep Pearson company, for LlalT 7 deserved it. Ames proved himself worthyof every praise ever bestowed upon him.

His general play was faultless. The same might be said of Crawford. He walked and out the Ann Arbor rush line as ho pleased and promenaded through the sides of a center wedge. Where is Crawford?" a spectator would ask. He was not to be seen.

Just then the L-? 6een snotmg across the field with Crawford astride of it. Yawger's inter-4 rKCe Was wonderful. He kept the Ann Arbor men from the runners in every instance effectually without even being accused of foul tackling. Yawger and Sherman were fairly matched as quarters and both in their earnest, honest work, as well as skill and football science, might well be marked as high examples for their respective teams. Carpenter kept his end of the line like Horatio's at the bridge, and Mailer played hard but spoiled his play by indiscriminate slugging.

Mailer was not partisan, and showed no favoritism whatever when he mistook a rusher for a sandbag and took a little exercise. He did not even forget his own team, but he played a strong game aside from his more than, questionable tackling. S. D. Capen and W.

J. Walker were respectively referee and umpire. Football referees do not tread a primrose path. These men traveled the way paved with good intentions and found it with its usual attendants. Neither of them was injured.

STOUT OF A GREAT FOOIBAtL GAME. Chicago's Victory and Michigan's Defeat Told in Detail. Great snow flakes swarmed the darkened air when the referee sounded the whistle of warning and the rush-line hurried to its place. The Chicagos have won the toss and are lined up facing the goaL The ball lies on the ground a few yards in front of Daggert. He starts forward and the ball speeds towards the north goal lines.

A single shout from the spectators, both teams are in motion, the great football game is on The ball is passed to Crawford on the line up. He passes the left end guard and tackle and breaks for the touch-in-goal line. One Ann Arbor man, the quarter-back, Sherman, is pacing alongside, and downs him prettily enough. Crawford has had a splendid exercise dash of thirty yards and gets up smilmg. The whistle sounds, the signals are cried, the lines formed.

Ames has the ball and plunges forward. But not far, Right Tackle Tupper is clinging to him and drags him down. Rafferty tries the left end. He gets away well, but slips, and Wicks stands over Scrimmages follow in a five-yard boundary, and no gains. Sturgis is passed the ball by Yawger and tries the off end, only to go down under Van Inwagen and half the Ann Arbor rush line.

But the work of the University team backs has begun to tell the lines form almost in the shadow of the goal-posts. Crawford gets the ball from his quarter-back and tries wiggling around the lines again. He does it and starts for the blazing white lines, beyond which points are scored and victory. But he just starts. Sherman is there again and pulls him down gracefully in time to save five yards advance and gain the ball for the University of Michigan.

While the lines form Wickes shoves his fist into Malley and Malley passes it across to the next man. Next man is preparing to return it to the tackle, the Ann Arbor line tries the wedge and breaks half through. The center appears easy. It is easy. Ann Arbor makes a and gains several yards.

Sherman passes the ball to Van Inwagen and the half-back makes a splendid bunt for thirty yards. It Is lilcasro's Ball." Chicago's ball," the cry goes up, and Younger has it." He runs across the field but not toward the goal lines. The Ann Arbor men press hira hard, but Carpenter. Crawford, and" Younger get in their way with alarming regularity. Younger heads for the touch-in-goal corner and dodges forward, but Mousey rides him down.

Both sides claim five yards, but neither get it, and the umDire comes in for something. Malley has the ball and is being crowded forward, when his old friend, Wickes, falls on his neck with the snows and the grass-plot. After the line-up Yauger passes the ball to Rafferty, but the Lehigh man drops it and then falls on it. Malley tries again the Ann Arbor center and goes down with no gain. There is a chance at the left and Crawford is quick to see it; the Ann Arbor men are all bunched together and Crawford slides around them when successfully tackled by Jefferis.

The play is dangerously near the University club team's twenty-five-yard line. Things are looking serious. Crawford signals for the ball and gets it. He runs cross-field and loses in relative position while gaining several yards. Aeain Crawford is tackled and held.

No five yards gained or twenty lost, and Chicago has one chance more to keep the ball. Ames takes that chance. He goes by the line starts down the field. Five men are clear to tackle him, but he passes through and then slips. But he has done yeoman service, and forty-five clear yards show the sprinting powers of the famous Princetonian.

Ames has set an example, and Crawford follows it. He passes in and out through the Ann Arbor rush line and makes a good run, when his Nemesis, Sherman, again stops the coveted touchdown. Crawford gains ten yards by this, however, and again takes the ball, but slips and is downed by Tupper. Wickes is found trespassing on his neighbors' ground and the umpire decides it shall cost his team five yards. Rafferty, guarded by Youger and Ames, crosses the line and makes a touchdown.

Chicago partisans cheer and the referee sounds his silver whistle. The applause doesn't count and neither does the touchdown. The ball was not in play. The ball is carried back and Ames gets it after the line-up and carries across field twenty yards only to fall in with Sherman and both to fall together. Still Chicago's Ball.

Chicago still has the ball and Ann Arbor is being forced at all times to defend its position. The rush is tried. It i3 a failure. Again, and another failure. Ames eets the ball from Youger, and, well euarded by him, gains a few yards, but is downed.

The ball is close to the goal lines and when it is again snapped back Ames tries a drop kick for goal which falls a scant foot outside. Dygert made, a poor return punt and Chicago gets the ball. Ames tries a goal kick from the thirty-five-yard line but again fails. The scrimmages are becoming dangerous and slugging ceases to attract the attention of any one but the newly arriving spectators. The ball goes in-touch and is taken by Ann Arbor.

Rettinger tries a run and makes a good one, scoring thirty yards. Dygert follows ud with twenty yards more. The ball is carried back into the university team territory, where it is lost to that team. After four trials the ball goes to Ann Arbor. The Ann Arbor team tries the on the center and gains five yards.

Foul tacking by both teams. Another and another gam of several yards. The third follows and four yards more are gained. It lacks eight minutes of the end of the first half. The Ann Arbors make desperate efforts to score.

Azain the is tried, but this time a good lock follows and nothing is gained. Chicago gets the ball on four trials and Ames carries it forward 20 yards before tackled and downed by Rettinger. Pearson is ruled out in the scrimmages that follow, and Thomas takes his place. Ames makes a splendid kick down the field, Dygert makes a fair and return. Ames fumbles and the Michigan men get the ball.

It is the end of the first half and neither side has scored. During the first quarter of the second half the Mienigan men continued to hold the Chicago team level, but after that the Chicago team wins as it pleases. The bal 1 is forced into the Chicago territory after a half hour's play Ames gets the ball and makes his usual detour round the end. On he goes to the goal line and is downed only after covering seventy yards. A Splendid Ran.

Crawford makes a splendid run and carries it thirty more, within the shadows of the goalposts. Sturges gets the ball and goes around tne end. He is tackled it is only a few short feet to the line. He is there with the ball and Bcores the first touch-down for the University club. The score is 4-0, and the Chicago team elects to try for goal.

Ames makes the kick Continued en auth page. MICHIGAN I'MVEKSITY JIES LOSE THE FOOTBALL GAME TO CHICAGO. Twenty to Nothing in Favor of the Home Players the Record at the Contest's End Team-Flaying ly the Visitors Overcome by the Brilliant Individual Work of Chicago Men Bad Weather' Cuts the Attendance The Event in Detroit. Michigan's University failed to score against Chicago's University club in the great football game between their representative elevens at the South Side Ball Park yesterday afternoon. It was a contest of solid team vork on the part of the Michigan eleven against the brilliant individual playing of the CnicagoanS and, contrary to the usual results, individual work won the victory.

The geore of the game was 20 to 0 in favor of the University club, and the counting plays were all made during the last part of the gecond half. The game was fairly won on its merits and again served to demonstrate the fact that the new men of the big Western university are not yet able to cope with the BkiUful generalship of the athletic eastern col-leees. It was a good day for football, although anything but agreeable for the spectators. Before the players appeared on the field the first snow of the season began to fall and continued during theentire game. It covered up the white chalk lines on the field and blew in the faces of the spectators along the guard ropes.

There was not enough of it, however, to make the level football field muddy or slushy. Neither was the ground frozen, and although the slippery grass made brilliant running and dodging extremely difficult, the condition of the field was favorable to solid, steady playing. The wind blew from the south, not particularly strong to be sure, but strong enough to make a kick for goal from the twenty-five-yard line full of uncertainties. But here, again, the natural conditions of the occasion failed to influence the play, for the game was fought out upon the ground it was a game of heavy rushing and signal running rather than one of long kicks and fair catches. Different from Last Tear.

Contrary to its two predecessors, yesterday's game did not take on the nature of a brilliant social event. Two years ago the carriage-stand was crowded with Chicago's most fashionable turnouts, and the long lines of Beats in the semicircular grand stands weTe filled with the representative people of Chicago's society. Last year all the available space behind the guard ropes was thronged with coaches, drags, and other fashionable equipasres, bright with the yellow and blue of the U. of the blue of Yale, the crimson of Harvard, and the hundreds of other colors, which mean so much to college vr en. The pretty girls in the grand-stand honored their favorite college by wearing its colors on their hats and wraps.

Every cane and umbrella testified to the loyalty of its owner by its draperies of flags and st reamers. This year, however, the carriage stands were almost empty. Less than one hundred young women graced the grand stand with their presence, and although they were none the less enthusiastic on account of their small numbers, much of the brilliancy of the scene was lost. Fifteen hundred men were present and almost all of them represented some university or college. Not a few wore the yellow ana blue of the Michigan University, and the orange and black of Princeton could be seen here and there among the groups.

The crimson of Harvard and the blue of Tale were present everywhere, but not together, for little love exists between the graduates of the two great universities of the Atlantic coast. The local schools Bent large delegations to the game, and the red, orange, and black of the Rush Medical College, the red and yellow of the Manual Training School, and the purple and white of the Englewood High School could be found at almost any point down the long line of spectators. Notable Spectators. Many of the men whose names are connected with the great athletic victories of their colleges were among the spectators. Ben Lamb, who played center rush for 1 ale when football meant even more than it does today, applauded Crawford's brilliant runs and wished that he could once more wear the muddy canvas of bygone days.

William Gardner, Tale's old third baseman, told the college men how he licked the Crimson, as his daddy used to do." John Duffy, who has kicked many a goal for the U. of M. and can do it again whea the chance offers, was there. Lincoln Macmiilan, another of Michigan's best baseball men, and Sam Sherman, whose splendid work in the rush line and at half back has made his name weli known in U. of M.

athletics, watched the game. Bert Rich and Doc" Pearson of the U. of M. baseball team that left its mark on Harvard and the other universities of the East last spring were present and many other college men prominent in college athletics kept them company. At promptly 2 o'clock tae University of Michigan eleven arrived on the field.

of rah rah, rah rah, U. of rah rah, rah rah, hoora, hoora, Michigan, Michigan, rah, rah rah!" was the yell that greeted them from every part of the field. They wore a slate-gray canvas uniform, with wine-colored stockings and belts and white Bweaters, on which were marked the letter in tne same hue. There were fourteen of them in alLand they lost no time in getting down to preliminary practice. Almost ail of them were heavy fellows, and some excellent rush line work was prophesied by those who were supposed to know.

They were soon joined by the picked players of the University club, and the appearance of the last coterie was the signal f- a pandemonium of yells from every conceivable college, among which the peculiar calk; of Harvard, Yale, and Princeton could De plainly distinguished. They wore no distinctive uniform, but appeared in the dress of their particular college at the particular time when they played upon its team. S. D. Capron acted as referee and W.

J. Walker as umpire. Three o'clock and both elevens were tossing the ball about the field and exchanging salutations. Five minutes later the contesting teams lined up as follows thicayo, I osition. Michigan.

Harding Left end Hayes. bmith Left tackle Pearson. Left guard Mourey. fagtr Center rush Jelleriss. Right guard Lockwood Rijht tackle Tupper.

feniingtoo Kight end De Pont. laueer (Juarter back Sherman. Crawford Left half back Kittmeer. 6'urgis Risht half back. luwagen.

Ames Full back Dygert. Chicago tVins the Toss. The Chicago team won the toss and carried the ball into the Ann Arbor territory. The Michigan men' rallied, found the Chicago center weak, and began using the and the wedge rush with telling effect. They forced their way back to the Chicago's twenty-five-yard line fend there lost the ball to Chicago.

The Chicago backs began their cross-field work "gain, and forced the play to the Ann Arbor UoaL Touchdowns when the ball was not in play were made and by the referee not allowed. Scrimmages in front of the goal grew fast tod furious. Foul tackling, slugging, and unfair interferences were as plentiful as the snow-flakes. Again Ann Arbor played for the center nd repeatedl broke through. The Ann Arbor backs, however, could not go round the ends.

Ames made four good runs, but was successfully downed, once by Van- Inwagea nd three times by Sherman. Time on the first half ended with honors easy and Chicago's chances to score certain. The first half of the last round was played all over the field. Haves was carried from the field, and Groseh went in. Slugging was rampant and the referees a trifle blind.

The 6qow was driving hard, the ground became ggy, and early twilight climbed the bleachers and stood sullenly hi the field in the way of all Plr.yers. The Chicago team started in to win nd the Ann Arbor boys became discouraged. Ames and Crawford did the work. No one could stop them; they carried the ball here and when they pleased. Touchdown by Sturgis, touchdown by Rafferty, two touchdowns from which Ames kicked goals, 20 to 0, and thus the game ended.

In a retrospective light the University club team won the game on its merits. It asnot the best kini of weather for quarter and half backs to show in. The rush lines could work splendidly, and here Chicago was Weak in team work and Ann Arbor strong. Played a Strong Game. The forwads for Ann Arbor played a6trong and consistent game, but their haifs and full backs were outclassed at every point and in iew instances proved themselves ground gainers.

Dygert, the Ann Arbor full back, played a streaks. He made several brilliant plays and some that were worse than bad. au lawaea and Rittinger axe behind the Northwest Notes. Frank Chaffee, the Lincoln, fireman who wa injured a few nights since, died from his injuries last night, William Addison of New Burlington, was arrested esterday charged with attempting to pass a forged check for $2i6. John Brennan, an employ of the Hercules iron works, at Aurora.

was crushed to death by a coil of pipe falling upon him yesterday. The nuptials of Constantine Kritsinger of Fort Wagner, and Lizzie Friskett of Kalamazoo were celebrated in the latter city yesterday. The Farmers' Alliance of the Fourth Congressional district of Michigan has purchased the South Huron and will continue its publication as an Alliance organ. The store and postoffice building of M. B.

Palton at Irvington. was destroyed by fire Thursday nieht, all the mad matter being consumed. The origin of the lire is unknown. The wedding of C. A.

Swineford, formerly a division superintendent on the Northwestern railroad, and Miss Marie Lt. Drown of Baraboo, has been announced to take place in that city Thursday next. Watt Jones, the alleged bank thief, who was released on a supposed "straw" bond at St. Louis, Thursday and rearrested, was yesterday given his liberty, the bond having been considered ample. He will come to Chicago to meet his wife.

At Little Falls, a coroner's jury held Cyrus Whitney for the murder of James Shields in May, and Fred Ward and John Whitney as accessories. John Whitney is the father of Cyras and the father-in-law of Ward. The father and son have been arrested and Ward will be secured. David H. Moffat and George W.

Clayton, two of the principal owners of the Citizens' Water company of Denver, CoL. have brought suit against the Denver Water company and the Farmers' Loan and Trust company to recover payment of $150,000 worth of bonds, which, with interest, was due Oct. 1. Augustus Patterson was stopped by two masked men near Jacksonville, 111., and at the point of a revolver compelled to give up what articles of value he possessed. Two other citizens Thomas Dnby and John Oleary also mourn the loss of valuable horses, supposed to have been stolen by the same men.

NINA VAN ZAND! DETESTS ANARCHISTS. Farther Testimony Adduced at the Trial In Progress at Peoria. Peoria, 111., Nov. 14. Special.

The suit of the Whisky trust against the State Board of Live-Stock Commissioners is still on trial and will probably occupy the time of the Circuit Court until the middle of next week. Dr. Billings of Nebraska was the first witness today. He maintained stoutly that the disease was not highly contagious or infectious. Dr.

Bour-scheidt of Peoria was of the same opinion. He said that the spores of the disease existed in grass. He does not deem the meat of a lumpy-jawed steer prejudicial to the health of the man who eats it. Much less heat than is used in cooking meat would destroy the germ of it. William C.

Bush, a cattle raiser, testified that he regarded lumpy-jaw as the result chiefly of bruises. Jacob Schwabacher, another cattle raiser, agreed with Mr. Bush, although he admitted that when buying cattle for feeding purposes he preferred those without lumps or blemishes. An Address Before the Cook County Teachers Association. The regular meeting of the Cook County Teachers' Association was held yesterday at the First Methodist Episcopal Church.

The address of the day was giveo by J. H. Freeman of Aurora. The subject was "Patriotism in the Public Schools." The speaker thought a day of the week ought to be set apart in the schools for the study of the Constitution and that the children ought to be compelled to commit to memory the patriotic gems of English literature. Patriotism was a pacston which should be instilled into the hearts of the oung.

Chairman Bright called on Supt. Lane, who spoke briefly on the work he' had been engaged in for the county. He expressed deep regret at severing his old relations and thanked the school-teachers for the courteous treatment they had always accorded him. A committee was appointed to draft resolutions expressive of appreoiation of Mr. Lane's able work.

Supt. Bright made a few remarks. He felt the magnitude of the work before him and promised to use all his energy and ability in carrying it out to a successful completion. Railroad Officials Plead Their Cause. Commissioner Aldrich had conferences with officials of the Milwaukee and the Northwestern roads in regard to several orders passed by the Council recently on motion of Aid.

Gosselin. One was to compel the Milwaukee road to erect viaducts at Jefferson and Clinton streets. Vice-President Earling of the St- Paul road convinced the Commissioner that it would be impracticable to build a viaduct at Clinton street and that it would not be fair to compel theui to build one at Jefferson street, as the Panhandle and Northwestern tracks cross the street near theirs. Another order was to comoel the Northwestern road to remove its tracks from C- -ok and Dunn streets, and this has been referred to the Corporation Counsel. Mr.

Darrow, General Counsel of the road, 6aid the tracks would not be moved, as the ordinance giving the road its franchise gave it the right to lay tracks on those streets. Visited the Insane Asylum. President-elect Green of the County Board, accompanied by Commissioners Struckman and Hoffman of last year's board and Commissioners-elect Ballard. Skallerup, Spofford. Stepina, and Nelson, went to Dunning yesterday.

They were joined later in the day by Commissioners Allen and CarrolL The members of the board were convinced that a more thorough and rigid system of bookkeeping should be required at the Insane Asylum. Taken as a whole the Commissioners expressed themselve much pleased with the aopearance of the building throughout and with several reforms Dr. Benson has instituted. Making; a Survey. City Engineer Clark yesterday began a survey of the line of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad to secure data to comply with an order of the Council introduced by Aid.

Dor man and passed Sept. 14 requiring a report and estimate of the cost of elevating the main tracks of the road between Western avenue and the city limits, a distance of two and one-half miles, to allow unobstructed street crossings under them without interfering with the sewer systems of the streets. Mortality of a Week. The total number of deaths in Chicago for the week ending Nov. 14 was 443, an annual rate of 19.38 per cent in 1,000.

Of these ISO were children under 5 years; in public institutions, 30; by violence, 28. Deaths from different diseases: Typhoid-f ver, 38 scarlet-fever. 25; diphtheria, 31; consumption, 33; pneumonia, 31; from nervous and digestive causes, 83. Notes. City Librarian Hild's monthly 'report showed that S3.216 volumes were borrowed from the cir-culatuig department during October, as compared with 72,409 in the same month last year, an increase of 15 per cent.

Health Commissioner Ware received a telegram from President Joseph Hickson of the Chicago and Grand Trunk railway company stating that the immigrant family sent to Port Townsend from Port Huron on the supposition that it had sin ail-pox had the measles. Fire Engine Company No. 64 went into commission at the new Englpwood station. No. 6247 Latiin street, yesterday.

Following is the roster: Captain. Thomas Elliott Lieutenant. Dennis A. Moss: engineer, Sam Patterson; assistant engineer. William Kaiser; pipemen.

Peter Butlor, Martin Curley; drivers, illiam McCurry, John A. Saders. mm NEW STEAMEB FOB THEAXCHOB LINE. She Will Be of the Monitor Pattern and Will Cost $175,000 Movement or Grain. The movement of grain by lake yesterday was 6lack, and rates for vessels were weak.

It seemed likely that a further decline would come tomorrow. The ore trade is taking few of the boats unloading coal here, and the grain trade is not in shape to supply them with cargoes, at the present high rates. Charters were To Buffalo Ohio, Manitowoc, wheat; C. P. Minch.

wheat from South Chicago; S. IL Foster. F. E. Soinoer, Shawnee.

Syracuse, corn; Harlem. R. E. Shuck, oats; Paeblo, flaxseed Columbia, barley U. D.

Alvereon, rye. To Ogdensburg oats. Totals Wheat. HO.uuu bushels: corn. bushels; oats, 2j0.oi) bushels: flaxseed.

bushels; barley, bo.000 bushels; and rye. 32.000 bushels. The Anchor line will have a new steamer its fleet between Chicago and Buffalo next year. She will be what is called a monitor pattern, which differs from the old style craft by having decks perfectly straight, fore and aft. Otherwise she will be built like the ordi- 1 Tho nets hnilt will he 2llQ WILL OPEN THE PRISON DOORS.

be condemned for the canal and make settlements on behalf of the board with the pr -p-erty-owners. This is an important matter." said Attorney Goodrich yesterday. A committee of three real-estate men will be appointed and will be criven power to act for the board They will make a tour of 1 the right of way and visit each owner to rind out how much his property is worth and how much he wants for it. Where a reasonable settlement can be made the committee will bring it to a conclusion. This will reduce the cost of the condemnation suits and will vastly expedite matters.

I think nearly one-half of the right of way can be purchased in this manner, and our proceedings in court over the lands thus purchased will be merely to enter formal judgments. I expect to go before Judge McConnell Monday with the first suits in toe condemnation proceedings." Last Tuesday Engineer Artuigstall went to Lockport to attend the meeting of the Illinois and Miehinan Caaat Commissioners. The Commissi ners decided to meet with the Drainage Board at 2 o'clock Nov. 21. and yesterday sent a communication to the board asking it to appoint a place of meeting.

The board decided upon its rooms and instructed its clerk td notify the Council Finance committee, the Commissioner of Public Works, and the City Engineer to be present. The subjects to be discussed are the removal of the present pumping works at Bridgeport to Cor-with, and the crossing of the canal by the draiuage channel. Conferences will soon be held also between representatives of the various radroads whose rights of way the drainage channel will cross and the board. These roads are the Santa Fe, Chicago and Alton, Stock-lards, Pan-Handle, and Northern Pacific. An effort was made to decide on a day for conference next week, with these roads, but action was postponed, as some of the mem bers of the board thought a little delay would not hurt.

Why, Mr. President," said Mr. Altpeter, we can dig the entire canaL except where these roads cross, and then excavate them last. There is no hurry about this conference." Mr. Wenter was of the opinion that action should be delayed until the new members of the board were present.

A Bond Ordinance Submitted. Attorney Goodrich offered an ordinance providing for the issuance of worth of bonds. It was referred to the Finance committee and the attorney. The ordinance reported provides for bonds of a denomination of $1,000 each, with interest payable semi-annually. The bonds are to run twenty years, and both interest and principal are payable to the Northern Trust company.

The clerk reported that the board had twenty employes on its pay-roll. Mr. Altpeter asked if some of them could not be discharged. "The President telu. me," he said, "that the work on the route is nearly all done, and there is no need of keeping men on our pay-roll if we have no work for them." Mr.

ArtingstalU being called on to explain the situation, said the force was all at work. Some of tlie men were staking out the oute to Bridgeport and Joliet, and others were engaged below Joliet. at MarseUles and Peru, ascertaining data in regard to the flow of water and condition of the Hlinois River in that vicinity, as ordered by the board. I thought that work was to be done without additional expense to the board," said Mr. Altpeter.

I should not have voted to order it had I thought otherwise." Mr. Artmgstall said it would cost only $50, and no further objection was made to it. A bill for $150 from Bennett Edwards, stenographers, for work dune before the commission which fixed the boundaries of tne sanitary district was presented by Mr. Russell and referred to the attorney for an opinion. If the board will pay the firm for its work it agrees to give the board stenographic notes of the meeting of the commission and transcribe them whea the board deems it necessary.

Tho resolution laid on the table for one week at the last meeting of the board was called up by Mr. Wenter. it directs he attorney and engineer to prepare plans and 6peciheations and ascertain the best manner of letting the contracts for digging the drainage channel. Mr. Altpeter moved to refer it to the Engineering committee.

This was seconded by Mr. Wenter. When it came to a vote Messrs. Hotz and Prendergast voted against sending it to the committee. "You are shelving the resolution," said the President, "and I vote azainst doing that." I don't understand it so." said Mr.

enter. "The sentiment of the motion is that the Engineering committee shall give us a report on it as soon as iiossible." But the resolution does not call for such a report," said Mr. Prendergast. "The reference means delay without necessity. It was originally introduced Oct.

25, I believe. Why should there be further delay 7 The resolution was referred, however, and the board adjourned. The City Makes Another Effort In This Direction. Another raid on street signs was made by the Street Department yesterday. Inspectors Fox, Scouten, and Spangenberg, with a gang of workmen, tore down a score of swinging and projecting signs on Clark and Monroe streets, and were not dismayed by the fact that one man drew a gun on them.

This was Mr. Munsey, a hatter, at No. 3812 State 6treet, who was granted a permit recently on a Council order to put up a post with the sign of a hat within three feet of the building, but put it on the edge of the sidewalk instead. When the men started to take this sign down Munsey came out of his tore with a revolver, and leveling it at Fox said with an oath "I'll shoot the first man that touches that sign." The city employes thought best not to touch it just then, but called for a patrol wagon, and Munsey, who stood guard until the wagon came, went into his store then and locked the door, escaping arrest. The hat was then removed.

Swinging Bigns of several ticket brokers Silvers, No. Ill Clark street Gentry. No. 105 Clark street; Fiank, No. 163 Clark street and Miller No.

179 Clark street were taken down, and also the sign of Scherman tailors, No. 97 Adams Real-estate signs in 6hape, projecting from second and third story windows, were removed as follows: J. C. Sampson, four signs. Nos.

177 to 181 La Salle street and No. 184 Monroe street; H. O. Stone, three 6igns, Nos. 184 and 181 Monroe street and No.

215 Fifth avenue Van Vlissingen Ismond, four signs. No. 184 and Nos. 177 to 181 Monroe street and Rounds fc Clougtt two signs, Nos. 174 to 176 Adams street.

The onslaught on real estate signs was made' on complaint of a real estate man who didn't want to go to the expense of putting up a sign himself, and the agents who lost theirs were satisfied, it was stated, provided all were treated alike. Superintendent of Street Obstructions Durant yesterday notified all of the proprietors of street fruit-stands on State street that they must keep within the space three feet from the buddings or get off the street altogether. Most of them are on the curb. This order will be enforced Monday. JOE CLLMA.VS FAIR AGAIN RAIDED.

Proprietor and Customers Placed Under ArrestBreach of Faith Charged. Joe TJllman's Universal Fair Association pool-room on Washington street was again raided by the police yesterday afternoon and all the inmates as well as the principals loaded into patrol-wagons and taken to the Des-plaines Street Police Station. In all 163 persons were arrested and gave bonds, obtained by Ullman. for their aprjearance before Justice Woodman Monday morning. Yesterday morning Inspector Lewis obtained warrants from Justice Woodman for the arrest of Joe Ullman, Max Blumenthal, and all the persons found gambling the Washington street establishment, on a charge of violating the city ordinance prohibiting gaming.

Shortly after 2 o'clock Lieut. Larson and forty police officers plain clothing and uniform surrounded the building and placed everyone inside under arrest. Ullman and Blumenthal were booked on charges of keeping a gambling house and pool selling. The others were charged with being "uilmtn charges Assistant Corporation Counsel Chetlam with a breach of faith. B.

M. Shaffner, UUman'a attorney, substantiates the accusation. It ia claimed by Ullman and his Mrs. Malato Just Rack from Her Bridal Trip to Southern Europe. Mrs.

Nina Van Zandt-Malato is not an Anarchist. The proxy bride of August Spies does not believe in the principles which controlled him and led him to a course which ended in his execution by the law. Mrs. Malato has just returned from her bridal tour through Southern Europe. She is not as petite as of yore, her tour having added to the rotundity of her figure.

Her dogs are just the same as they were when Nina was the talk of the town. I an Anarchist I don't see how people could get that idea. I am not, never was, and never will be. I hate them. When poor Mr.

Spies was in trouble, I had to let people think I believed as he did, because the Anarchists were the only people who would help him and furnish money for his defense. I cannot 6ee why people go whooping and howling about their poverty when they ought to hustle around and wo'k. There is not an able-bodied man in Chicago who cannot support himselt if he is not too lazy to work or too extravagant to save. Why, ignorant emigrants come over here without a cent and in a few years we hear that they are worth thousands. These Anarchists are a lot of savages.

Mr. Spies, when he was in jail and had time to do a little calm thinking, came to the conclusion that he had sacrificed himself to an unworthy crowd in an unworthy cause. Had ne lived five years longer I am sure he would have changed his views greatly. I had a delightful journey. Sicily is a wonderful island.

Nature is lavish with her charms there. The beautiful blue of the sky and the Mediterranean, the snow-white cottages on the hillsides set in a framework of the deepest green verdure, all make a picture that is hard to excel. The people, too, are clean, quiet, and intelligent and not the dirty, noisy, disreputable rabble you see in Naples and the South of Italy. Chicago will be my home in the future. My husband ia going to take out naturalization papers at once.

He likes America, and especially Chicago. He will be the correspondent of Italian papers, besides the agent of Italian merchants and manufacturers at the World's Fair. He is now making arrangements for a beautiful exhibit at the Fair of almost everything Italy produces from lace to licorice." Tariff on Newfoundland Herrings. Decision of the Michigan Supreme Conrt Likely to Release Many onvicts. Lansing, Nov.

14. Special. During the two years since the passage of the indeterminate sentence law, which was declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court yesterday, a large number of prisoners have been sentenced strictly in accordance with its provisions, and all these convicts, convicted of all manner of offenses, will now simply have to apply for writs of habeas corpus and their release will follow. In the case decided yesterday the trial Judge sentenced the prisoner for a term of not less than two nor more than four years, in the discretion of the prison inspectors. This sentence, the Supreme Court held, did not conform to the indeterminate sentence law, which contemplated that no time should be fixed by the court.

Hence it was ordered that Cummings serve the two years definitely fixed by the sentence, and at the expiration of that period be discharged. TO RECOVER ITS INSURANCE MONEY. Pierre's Fire Department Questions the Const itntionality of a Law. Pierre, S. 14.

Special. Auditor Taylor has refused to pay to the numerous fire departments of the State insurance money due, and the Pierre department has brought suit in the Supreme Court for itself and the others on the constitutionality of the law, which Gov. Mellette says is unconstitutional. The judgment of the Governor guides the Auditor. It involves many thousand dollars, Pierre'sshare being about $200.

The hearing is set for Nov. 26. GENERAL NORTHWESTERN NEWS. Work of the Y. W.

C. A. Champaign, 111., Nov. 14. Special.

Today's meeting of the Illinois Young Woman's Christian Association began with a short prayer service, followed by a Bible study led by the Rev. R. R. Lloyd. The Bible study also occupied the first hour of the afternoon session, followed by five-minute speeches by Miss McCord of Carhnsville on "The College Girl's Sabbath," Miss Palmer of Galesburg on Our Aims," Miss Hail of Mount Carroll on "Individual Life in the Association," Miss Stahl of Evanston on the Secret of Success." At 3 o'clock the association at the University of Illinois gave the visitors a reception.

Sec-tional meetings were held tonight consisting of college workers. Mrs. A. O. Hanna presiding; city representations, Mrs.

J. V. Farwell presiding; student volunteers, Mrs. C. E.

Maltby presiding. Must Not Use State Uniforms. Springfield, I1L, Nov. 14. The following order was issued by Adjutant-General Reece today: It has been reported that members of military bands are in the habit of wearing State uniforms when parading on civic occasions, and inspections nave demonstrated that uniforms issued to bands nary idEcntainvu, i feet over all, 275 feet keel, 40 feet beam, and Gloccestek, Nov.

14. A rumor pre vailed yesterday that information of a semi-otli-cial character has been received from a gentleman in Newfoundland stating that the govern 20 feet hold, and wm navo inpie engines of power, fed by two boil-erst The price paid is $175,000. The Union T- -r. rt RuiTatri trhifh ia to ment of that colony would put aa export duty on all herring exported from there in foreign bottoms as a retaliation aizainst the three-auarters ury xjustk. i build the new boat, will have her ready for service Dy i una a- of 1 per cent American tariff that has been imposed on frozen herring coming into the United States by other than American vessels.

Vessel- n- .1.. Iwc tslont in rtn rnttirur department and only the best tailors. Davis i nnth I'lark street. owners nave deemed it Dest, ueiaiu meir Tesoeia here until official information upon the matter is mw obtained..