Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 10

1 1 THE CHICAGO THIBTOTE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 19, 1899. 10 X.OST AND FOtrND. NEWS OF THE RAILWAYS. DEFEAT FOR THE C.

A. A. FORTE IS A CUP HORSE. LOST SUNDAY NXN. BETWEEN X.th 4Mb.

nar 'ottage Jn.ve-av.. a "ilver f. Lak ir- 1 I.X JAChSHX-l U' Pi-ps-. athletic contingent, and was prominent as a member of the varsity football team In and H7. He prepared for Harvard at St.

Paul's School, and his splendid physluue made him a desirable football candidate. He soon made the varsity at Harvard, and played brilliantly in Philadelphia two years ago at tackle In the uame with the I'niversitv of Pennsylvania. When the war with Fnain broke out Wheeler joined the Philadelphia City Troop, composed lareely of college men. While in Porto Rico he contracted typhoid fever. Secret Practice at Madison.

GANG OP TICKET COCSTEHFEITEHS IS OUT OF CHICAGO. SOUTHWESTERN WIXS FR03I THE CHERRY CIRCLE ELEVES. HE -VIS TUE LONG RACE AT HARLEM AS HE PLEASES. PERSONAL. PERSONA Lr-IWorLlV LIKE snontl wlfh snrti.

Ti rr.T Believed to Have Gone to St. Loots claim against gainst life insurance roriiPaViv benefit each other. AddrWs 6G5. Trib- Alton Conductor Confiscates an Al able to office. consorts.

Northern Light. Northern Queen. Departed Troy. Sevona. Buffalo, flour; Siemens, e'orliss.

Linn. MeWliliams. Spokane. Bulgaria. Amazon.

Lake Erie, ore; Crescent City. Buffalo, grain. BUFFALO. X. Y.

Arrived Inter Ocean. Par-neM, Montana. America. Vail. Maytham.

Braln-ard. Baltic. Granada. Oronoeo eilohc. Alva, Empire City.

Cleared Coal Louisian. Vance, e'hi-cago; Pueblo. Milwaukee; Henepin. Gladstone; Rounds. Tnledo.

Light Lock wood. Naples. Imlulh: Pathfinder. Superior; Rosedale, Fort AVilllam. DETROIX.

Mich. Up Oregon. :5 last Presley. Redlngton. hitney.

Wavne. midnight; Hudson, 12:10 a. m. Schuvlkfil. and consort.

Ionia. Vulcan. Vena. Lagonda. Cambria.

lH)bbin. 1 1 Ipheming. Stimson. p. m.

Dashing Wave. Milwaukee. 1 Linden. 3: Columbian. Saeinaw.

.1:10: Mecosta. Ashland. Bannockhurn and consorts, Morse, R.ie-blmg. Wilbur. Down Buff a lo.

la.st night: R. Mills. Hoe. a. Arabia.

Watt. Bell. Pratt. Omaha. Cort- Krupp.

C'arion. Helena, l'i; Denver. Matca, Magna. Armour, 11:40: Nlmick. Antrim.

p. m. Rockefeller and whalebacks. Siberia. Wailula.

Foster. 8:40. BrsiNES PERSONALS. Scores a Single Toochdonn After a. Hard Strasgrle in the First Half-Teams Are Well JIatched, bat the E-vanstonlans tiala Ground by a Number of ew Plays and Tricks Game Is Played Behind Closed Gates.

Dunne Colt Tires the Other Oat and Then Gallops Home at His Leisure Croesus Finishes Second and Elusive Third Hyan-AVhltten Combination 3Iak.es a Great "Killing" vrith the I'ride Satin Slipper and Ilonailea Win Morris Park Stakes. tered Pasteboard and This Leads to the Discovery of the Swindling Operations St. Louis, Peoria and Northern Road to Extend Its Lines and linild into This City. Sir Walter. 110: Twinkler.

100: Charina. 93. M. W. Schorr Son entry.

Sixth race, the Withers mile, se ling wub.e Quick. HXi pounds: Banouo Swamp Angel. H.r.: Kndeavor. 103: Marsian 103: Souan. Black Dude.

13: Decanter. lo. Long Acre. 03. ltrsults at Latonla.

Cincinnati. Oct. weather was too cool for -racing at Latonia today, and only a small crowd turned out to witness the sport. The Covinsrton Autumn Stakes for 2-year-olds was down for decision, but proved a poor contest. Guess Me.

from the stable of J. V. Carter, was the favorite at 3 to 5. and had no trobule winning, galloping all the way. Air Blast was the best of the others and got the place easily from Semper Kadem.

who showed a tharp turn of sliced in the stretch. The track was in wretched condition, and only two of the winners were favorites. Summaries: First race. 1 mile, selling A returus. lofi pounds fj.

Mathews. 5 to 2. won; Rastus. lOi (Conleyl. even and 1 to 2, second; lominis.

US Wilson to 1. third. Time, Ondague. Dutch Bard. Miss Emma.

Katie Longfellow. Mellie, and Ossie K. also ran. Second race, furlongs Parakeet. lOo pounds IJ.

Mathews). to 1. won: Chancery. 112 c. Thompson).

4 to and out. second: Krnespie. loo Aker. 5 to 2. third.

Time. 1:13. Press Kimball. Blenheim. Faversham.

anil Kberhart also ran. Third race, 1 mile-Sauber. pounds (Southard I. to 1. won; Maddalo.

14 IGilniorel. even and 2 to second; Donisie. loo Loudon). 2f. to 1.

third. Time. 1:47. Fireside. Madriletie.

and Pacemaker also ran Fourth race. furlongs, the Covington Autunit Stakes for 2-vear-olds- Me. 110 pounds (Vandusen). won: Air P.last. fAkerl.

3 to 1 and to o. Seniier Kadein. 104 (Con-ley I. 8 to o. third.

Time. 1 j. Miss Stanton and Nervura also ran. PERSONAL A RESPONSIBLE JEWELRY FIRM WIIJ. SELL Dl MrVJ-S WATCHES.

AND JEWELRY ON Virfv-r Hit WEEKLY PAYMENTS. NO gnitKIi. GOODS DELIVERED Vfv ptf PAYMENT. GET OUR 1 'ATA RHUS. COLU.MF'.US MEMORIAL RtVi3 Madison.

Oct. 1. rspecial.l The team began secret practice tonight in preparation for Saturday's Beloit game. Coach King is now glv-ir the men a hard hours' practice in the afternoon and In the evening an hour of signal practice in the gymnasium. Seceding Cyclists Seek Reinstatement Indianapolis.

Oct. 18. Special. 1 It is learned here tonight that the association of racing cyclists recently formed by Bald, Cooper. Major Taylor.

Arthur Gardiner, and others Is to be split up. Major Taylor and Arthur Gardiner have Riven Chairman Foltz of the Indiana Racing board authority to intercede with Chairman Mott of the B. A. W. to permit their return on payment of their fines.

The other professionals who the I A. W. have film now amounting to $2oo. and Chairman Mott expects overtures from all of them before many days. It Is also learned that Chair-mai Mott is planning radical changes in the B.

A. W. that "will make it less obnoxious to the professionals. Next year they are to given a voice in its management. JURY FINDS RICE NOT GUILTY.

EllSOXAb YOU ImiN'T K.oV wiUfT-p loisfs if voil neclect cure OI and falling hair with Mme. Anit.ruf'.'. k1-? HAIR TONIC At Burnham's Central lii Hail Hair Store; man or Woman. free this week. 71 and 7-' State-st.

PERSONAL MINERAL RUBBER ASPRs vs. coal tar roofs: architects at .1 ownrrik At'1 Co 311 1 TacomaBj- furnished free. tillc-tt I'EIiSO AL HAIR- Xl-K AC? men's ch-'-ks above bear-1 line. Moles, dstroved by electric needle R.vJr -N. Y.

Electrolysis 1 1 lnMasonic PERSONAL MME. ALBRO. can be at Storev'J fla- Tailor and Miilinerv CoiVge. PE RS IN A L-C K'KROACll KS A I exicrminate.1 from teed contract. Fiederi Peres 4-7 1- Motion of Salem Doctor's Counsel to So Instruct Is Granted and He Is Freed.

Passenger officials are agitated over the discovery that a regularly organized gang of counterfeiters and forgers has been supplying the scalpers here with altered tickets. A week or two ago Conductor Junod of the Alton confiscated three local card tickets originally reading from Chicago to Joliet." but cleverly altered to read "Chicago to East St. Louis." General Passenger Agent Charlton, through the Police department of Chicago, traced this alteration to a gang of counterfeiters and confidence men which had just commenced its operations in this city. The counterfeiters took alarm and fled. It is stated they are now in St.

Iouis, on their way to work Western cities. In a circular to conductors. General Passenger Agent Charlton cautions them to be e-art ful in examining all tickets presented to them, particularly tickets reading out of Chicago, St. Kansas City, or Pe-oria to other terminal points and to and from the larger and more important intermediate towns ami cities on the line ef his road. Chairman Caldwell of the Western Passenger cssoeiation has also Issued a circular suggesting that conductors on all roads be eauncmed to watch tickets reading out of commercial centers where scalpers are located, and.

in the event any altered tickets are found, full information be secured from passengers as to where the tickets were secured. rMIMI.NAII CURB ANY CAS TIC FITS. SUITE 3o3. 167 DE Port of Chicago. Arrived Merchandise Wissahlckon.

Susquehanna, Buffilo; Peerless. lmluth. Coal Iron Duke. Oswego: J. W.

Moore. Buffalo. Light lotu-o. South Chicago. Cleared Grain F.

Schlesinscr. Buffalo: Viking. Kingston; Ellin-Mere. Iosco. Erie.

Cleared'. II. Hackiey. J. B.

Merrill. Muskegon: Norman. G. M. Filer.

Manlsttque; Langell Boys. J. B. Corn-stock. Deer Park; C.

Campbell. Cheboygan; J. L. Boyce, Thompson; Felicitous. Ford Itiver.

NEWS OF THE COURTS. Illinois Supreme Conrt. Snrlngfield. Oct. l.f Special.

1 Proceedings In the Illinois Su-reme Court today were as follows: Iean vs. Gorton: time to file briefs extended to Oct. 2. Lir.gle vs. Chicsgo: supersedeas granted on filing of bond for $XtK Cruleks-hank vs.

Chicago; supersedeas granted on bond of fri. People vs. Hill: William R. Blackburn to take evidence, relator Nov. IS.

to close, and respondents Nov. So: commissioners to report at leceriiber term. Van Eyck vs. People: leave to file briefs in-stanter. The following were taken on call: Kossakowski vs.

People; Van Evck vs. People; Cook vs. People; Bergman vs. People: Canale vs. People; Amlt-rs-on vs.

Anderson: Culver vs. West Chicago Park Commissioners: Roval Neighbors vs. Bowman: Iiwrence vs. eglrsbv; Rowell vs. Covenant Mutual: ChicHgo and Erie vs.

iemen-ger: Gage vs. Parker; Ohtke vs. Foreman; Mav vs. General Engineering Companv; Rk-i-berg vs. Stern: Metropolitan Hank vs.

Mrcbants' Bank: Johnson vs. People; Dorst-v vs. Brigham: Howley vs. linwity; Cook vs. Sanitary Dtrict; People vs.

Cook. Court adjourned to 9 a.m. tomorrow. A RBARX-ST PERSONAL KKFT pain: manicuring 5oc. TREATED WITRnrS 70S.

S-at- Rffni-l' SITUATIONS AXTKH-MALE. BooKKrepera and 4.Ierk. SITUATION Cow lt nt b.mkk -eiMir and general man e-Xi halo's Haveelea-ant reference. Tnhn. SITUATION WANTEI BY A YOUNG mTv TlTOLAmW.8 WUaSg Vt SITUATION AVANTED BOOKS OTFVr1 -l sed.

and audited: Iria! balirices ren.i-ii' expert accountant. Address 712. Tr.l.uneYr Fifth race, selling l'i mis-Jamboree. Wit (AkerJ. 4 to 1.

won; DoiK-ella. 12 (Nuttl. to 5 and 3 to second; Kathie May. lo2 Taylor). 3 to 1.

third. Time. Leasenian. Maritl. Jack Bradley, Cuius.

Bt Izara. and Mitt Boykin also ran. Sixth race. 1 mile, reMing Gallivant. 103 pounds (Nutt).

pvn. won; l.vllis. Iu7 (Morrison, 4 to 1 and to T. sscor.d; High Noon. (Ak-r, to 1.

third. Time. 1:4:. Annie nuiield. Suentll.

Suy-dam. and Myrlam G. also ran. Tomorrow entries: First race, selling. 1 Zufallig.

Dutch Ttard. Kd Overlook. Covington, Ky JI4 pounds; Topper. Flotow. Fremont, i'7; Lady Hamilton.

Irene Blair. 10O; Garnet lilpple. loil. Second race. 1 mile Hub 1 "rather.

Asmnn. 100 pounds: B. t. Fox. I03; shinfar.e.

Ciarenoe Fatherland, Thir.l race. 1 mil-? The Professor Creed-more pounds; Civil Haeo. Aunt Maggie. Ideal Bau. The Tole tiS; Jau-k Hays.

Domsie. R1; Caius, 104; Sahganion, lo7; H. laidner. 10'J. Fourth race, selling.

7 furlongs Vevmuda. Laura May. Chn'-cf-Me. itita. 10O pounds; Sorrow.

H-3; Nancy Till. AUIe Belle. Scottie lCleanor Holmes. Miss iUrns. Spinnaker.

Myriam Domozetta. o. Fifth race. furlongs Beana. Primavera.

Reeky Han. Kitty French, Lute's Margaret, Contravene. Minnie Stone, 102 jounds; Georgie. Fannie Taylor. Maid of l'romise.

110; Miss Patron. Sis Vic. 113. Sixth race, 1 mile, selling Jamboree, The Navy. I4 pounds; Osric Kallitan.

Rush Fields. loO; McFarland Hermes. 103: Miss Bramble. lo4; Barton. Rcyal Choice.

Osmon, 107; Albert Vale. 112. Windsor Rice Results. Detroit. Oct.

IS. Results at Windsor: First race. 7 furlongs, selling Halton won. Fred II. second.

Infeliee third. Time, 1:34. Second race. 4', furlongs Zacatosa won. Mildred Raines second.

Royal Banner third. Time. Third race, selling. 6 furlongs Midlo won. Cnowden second.

Wanga third. Time. Fourth race, ti furlongs Onatavia won. Ergo second. Kittle Regent third.

Time. 1:13. Fifth race, selling. It miles- Annie Tavlor won. Roekwood second.

Leoncie third. Time. 2:02. a bitter wind whistling along bearing a biting burden of sleet and snow and rain live horses wallowed over two and an Eighth miles of knee d'-t-p track and at the nd Forte splashed home ahead of a worn nil weary quartet and was adjudged the winner of the Columbia Stakes, worth to the winner and, in the gross, The race was the nautical event of the day at Harlem and attracted over candidates for pneumonia to the track. The crowd, which had bested the ring badly In the opening event, divided on the big race and spread the money over everything in the contest, the winner being probably the least favored of the five horses.

Frank uber was tipped as a warm thing, but he cooled off considerably during the snowstorm in which the event was decided. At the breakaway the five plowed down past the stand with Koanerges pulling ahead at every splash and he added to his lead length by length through the first mile, with Elusive and Forte trailing together, forty lengths away, and ten to fifteen lengths behind them Frank Jaubert and plodded along. The order was maintained as the procession filed past the stand and f-tarted 1 1 the second circuit, but before the quarter was reached Koanerges was in trouble and fell back to a canter. Forte coming on and taking command, with Elusive making a bid at the back turn, and the others, save Frank Jaubert, trying hard to get tip. Forte was never in danger, as the rest were worn out.

and he galloped home ten lengths to the good, the rest swimming home scattered through the last eighth of a mile. The racing was good to speculate upon, fo- the day was full of surprises, some of which surprised only part of the people. In the beginning the bookmakers were surprised. They opened, some of them giving money in the ratio of 2i to 1 against-The I'ride. an entry from the Ryan-Whitten stable.

Then came a sudden Influx of money ami under the pressure the price went down rapidly until, in some of the books, 6 to 5 was the best odds obtainable. Many supposed that I'ride went before a fall. he went before, or, almost before, the rise of the barrier and won all the way. (Joebel gave him a race up to the head of the stretch, then quit, and The Pride spattered home an easy winner. The Ryan combination won thousands of dollars on the race.

Harlem Summaries Oct. 18. Weather wet. Track heavv. First rare.

uV, furlongs. 3-year-olds, maidens, purse $4o0: ISet. Horse, weight, jookev. St. 'i Str Fn 2-1 The Pride, IomHI.

Martini .21 l'il 0-1 S. Laz. 1K 7' 3 lo-l Phidias. llSfToblnl 7k 41 4 411 T(j Time. judge Wofford.

Nailer." Barrier T-orensic, Goebel. Prince Michael. Little MInch Kingrlea. Corrillo. Falsetto Jr.

finished as 'amed." Winner. J. Whitten's b. bv Dundee beeswing. Start fair.

Won in a gallop. The 1 ride got off running and spreadeagled his field. Lazarus ran a grand race. SITl AT ION WANTED BY A YOUNG yem-s of age. in wholesale house or offi.V-j, give reference.

Address Tribune t.ffi'.-.. Salem, 111.. Oct. IS. Special.

The trial of Dr. George H. liice. charged with the murder of his wife, which began here In the Circuit Court on Monday of last week, came to an abrupt end this afternoon-. On the conclusion of the testimony for the prosecution this forenoon the attorneys for Dr.

Rice made a motion that the jury be instructed to return a verdict finding him not guilty. After hearing the arguments on said motion Judge Ames granted It and Dr. Rice was a free man. The result caused a great demonstration In the courtroom and Dr. liice was visibly affected, manifesting his joy by shedding tears.

He shook hands with the jurors and was congratulated by his relatives and friends. The decision of the Judge was generally regarded as warranted by the evidence, and the jurors without exception stated that the verdict which they so returned by his instruction met their approbation. The several suits hich Dr. Rice had Instituted against the insurance companies were continued until the January term of court, and the attorneys for the companies state that they will tight the cases just the same as If the trial of Dr. Rice had been permitted to proceed and the jury had decided the case of Its own volition.

Miss Sue Kettie Power of Sandoval, 111., was the only witness of the State this morning. She had been a neighbor of Dr. and Mrs. Rice for several years, and was one of the witnesses to the will made by Mrs. Rice, which instrument she signed between and 7 and o'clock on the Monday morning preceding her death.

Mrs. Rice signed her name, with the assistance of her husband, she holding the pen, and Dr. Rice guiding her fingers. Judge Ames in instructing the jury to ac SITUATION WANTED COMPETENT DRfc clerk, graduate. German.

3 expenenii'-1 yet unregistered. Mio Van Buren-st. WANTED" BY EXPEPIEVCFb li.kk--ier. best references us to abi'm -i clic.ra. tcr.

Address Mo. Tribune ofli-e. SITUATION WANTEIk-FIRST-CLassROOsT keeier. Germany fair salary. 7H7.

Tribune. Salesmen. Sollcitori. Etc. SITUATION WANTED I WANT TO first--ias8 specialty restx-nsille urer direct: I have g.H,d rw.ni ard fl-si- refern-es; no commission 7.V1.

SITUATION WANTEI BY YOUNG SUX4 city salesman f--r reliable 'ine of 740. Tribune office. S1TUATK IN A 7l CLOThTv; salennan. city or country; can furrih best of references. Address Tribune fti'-e.

Trades. SITUATION WANTED BY ENGINEKP first-class references and license; city or countrr" Address 211. Tribune office. Today's Football Schedule. Harvard vs.

Newtowne A. A. Yale vs. Brown. Pennsylvania vs.

Wesleyan. illiams vs. Colgate. I'nion vs. Tufts.

Michigan vs. Case at Ann Arbor. AVhen Not th western becomes mysterious Chicago begins to worry, and yesterday afternoon the lays of the purple football team against the cherry circle kickers were kept a profound secret. Max Beutncrs watchful eye was trained on the gateway into Sheppard Field and nobody got by who wasn't either a player, trainer, coach, rubber, water carrier, or some one officially connected with either the C. A.

A. or Noith-womern lootball management. Evtn the trees around the field were guarded, and the village constabulary chafed those who were anxious enough to seek information concerning the team by climbing for it to a safe distance, and they were not allowed to get farther up than the lirst branches before they were hustled down and to a safe distance from the fences. Northwestern has something up Its sleeve and it intends to keep it there until Saturday afternoon, when it will be turned loose against Mr. Stagg's maroon-legged players.

It is hinted that one of the secrets of Northwestern is a method of blocking kicks, and it needs that secret. Protected by the closed gates of Sheppard Fielu. Kvanston police, and Max Heutner the C. A. A.

and Northwestern yesterday afternoon did battle, and Northwestern won on a fluke by a score of 4 too. The (. A. A. got ready to play Harvard and Yale and Northwestern to play Chicago.

Hoth sides said they were well satisfied. Northwestern had again fractured a college conference rule, although the secrecy kept an outright rupture of the rule from being possible. Following is the game as described by a spectator whe was present as an assistant to one of the teams: Told by a Spectator. The game was one of the best exhibitions of football that have been seen on Sheppard Field for sfveral years. On the part of C.

A. A. A. it was nothing but clean and straight playing, but Northwestern has been learning a number of new tricks and worked them one after another for good gains. The teams were well matched and the play was exceptionally clean.

The purple seemed to realize that it was nothing more than a practice for both elevens, and there was not a single exhibition of dirty football. Hard playing was the order of the day. The ball in the entire forty minutes of play was within twenty-five yards of the center, except when either of the teams punted or when one of the men made some long run, but even then it was rushtd back in a few minutes. Hoth of the elevens were In splendid physical condition and time was taken out rarely. But man of either team had to leave the field and when the players gathered around the training table after the contest not one of them seemed any the worst for the hard test they had been through.

Chicago won the toss and kicked off. Wellington sent the oval flying deep Into Northwestern's territory and Perry brought It back to the thirty-yard line. There was considerable fumbling and off side between the two teams, but always near the center of the field. Both of the teams played good line games and each was able to hold the other for downs. Wellington soon found that he was master of the kicking department and kept the ball in the air as much as he could.

Three times during the entire game he made punts of over fifty yards, but a good run or Perry's return prevented any long gains by that means. Loomis' Long Hun. After the ball had changed hands several times Howard gave the oval to Loomis and with Siater as an interference he went through between Pixley and Stewart for a gain of forty yards. Ryan came up from behind, and. throwing himself on the runner, pulled him down.

It was one of the few spectacular features of the hard but commonplace game. The purple then held the Athletic men for downs, and Perry kicked out of danger. The rain mnde the ball hard to handle, even Ryan funding it a difficult task to 'get it back fast and sure. Fumbling marred this portion of the game and no one seemed sure of himself. Loomis made several good gllins on line bucks, and Ryan worked a quarter back trick for a gain of twenty yards.

Iarkncss was largely responsible for the one touchdown that Northwestern scored. Loomis made a run around the right end and had been tackled, when Perry took the ball out of his arms and went flying down the field for a touchdown. No goal was kicked. The football improved the second half and the teams found it next to impossible to make any long gains. Lineup: I'nlted States Supreme Court.

Washington. D. C. Oct. 1.

Special. 1 Su-prtnie Court of the United States. Tuesday. Oct, 1 John Anderson, appellant, vs. Morgan Treat.

United States Marshal, on motion of Mr. J. G. Bigelow sitecial leave granted to Mr. P.

J. Morris and Mr. Hugh G. Miller to file bri-fd herein. Motion to dismiss submitted by Mr.

Solicitor General Richards in of motion sn.I by Mr. J. G. Bigelow. Mr.

P. J. Morris, and Mr. Hugh G. Miller in opposition thereto.

The Washington Light Company et plaintiffs In error, is. Thomas G. Ijinsdcn. Argument continued bv Mr. J.

J. Darlington for tr. defendant l'i error and concluded bv Mr. D. Davidge for the plaintiffs in error.

4.ri Jacob Sonnetithiei. plaintiff in error, vp. The Christian M-ierleln Brewing Companv et al. Argument commenced bv Mr. A.

H. Willie for the Plaintiff in error and continued bv Mr. F. Charles Jlume for the defendants in error. Adlourned until tnm'piruw at 12o'clnck.

The dav call for Wednesdav. ct. will be as follows: 4r. 4d. M.

land 05). 214. 266. 5J. loti (and lOil and 170).

and ISO. Supreme Court. Lansing. 0--t. 18.

(Special. 1 The Supreme Court today filed opinions in the following cases: Affirmed Llebcrman vs. Sloman: Carland vs. Western Union Telegraph Litchfield ve. Tunnicllfe.

Reversed Post vs. Voorhees; Henry vs. Gates; Garner vs. Wallace: Baar vs. Kirby.

In re Ida Chudek. ititloner. discharged. In Chase Co. vs.

Donovan. Judge, mandamus granted, and in McCarthy vs. Grove. Judge, same writ denied. The following motions were also decided: Miller vs.

Ijuhman. rehearing denied: Nelson vs. c'ornwood Water Works motion to dis-mirs apKal granted: order to show cause granted in Pennock vs. Wayne Circuit Judge, and denied in Chapell vs. Board of Election Commissioners Alcona County, and Curry vs.

Ottawa Circuit Judge. Cases submitted: Webber vs. Lawrence; Batchelor vs. Batehelor: Stewart vs. Michigan Central Railroad Company; Loud vs.

Hager: People vs- Sheehati; Hunter vs. Hertz et al. e'all for Wednesday SS. S. tfc.

8. 91. 05. 18 St) loo. lol.

In4. loTi. lttrt. 107. It.

Court will adjourn on Friday until Nov. 15. KKAL ESTATE TKAXSFERS. quit Dr. Rice said: Negotiations are said to h.ive been concluded In New York looking to the extension of the St.

Louis, Peoria and Northern road from Peoria to- Clinton ar.d Chicago. The parties In control of the road will commence at once the construction of an extension of their line from Peoria to East Clinton, a distance of loo miles, here connection will be made with the Chicago and Northwestern and the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul. Arrangements have also been made for the construction of some important branches, including one to Chicago, a distance of 100 miles, from Peoria.

Construction of the St. Peoria and Northern was commenced in IV.10, ar.d when the Clinton ar.d Chicago extensions are completed the entire system will embrace iil5 miles. It will constitute another Chicago-St. Louis line, competing with the Al'on, Wabash, and Illinois Central, and will give the Chicago and Northwestern and Milwaukee roads a direct line from Chicago to St. Louis.

Excursion rates at a fare and ore-third for the round trip have been granted by the Central Passenger association lines for the following occasions: National Association of Agricultural Implement ar.d Vehicle Manufacturers. Philade-lphla. Oct. 19 to 22. from all points in Central association territory; Minister! Institute, Buffalo, N.

Oct. 1U to 7, from all association points; annual convention Bankers' Association of Illinois. Joliet. Oct. 25 and 2.

from all points in Illinois and St. Louis. semiannual meeting Northern Illinois Teachers' association. La Salle. 111..

Oct. 27 to from points In Illinois north of an east and west line elrawn through El Paso. Reports from Pittsburg that Calvin S. Brice has obtained control of the second mortgage bonds of the Pittsburg and Western railroad company are said to be without foundation. Wisconsin Central earnings for the second week in October were against for the same week last year, a decrease of $0,071.

MURRAY'S HOME IN CLINTON. Flint Murderer snd Suicide Formerly of Wisconsin and Later an Iowa Business-Man. House Servants. SITUATION ANTEI BY A FRENC1I1IAV cook, in private familv onlv; ctii take charge ot The marketing and is verv economical: has the best city references. Adiresi'ii 7ot.

Tribune oftl-e. Coachmen. Teamsters. TXc. SITUATION WANT EI OWII MAX T.SO-lish; thoroughly undrstanis his willing: firt--lass references: city or cubs.

Address 717. Tribune office. SITUATI' A NTEI I NDUSTRIOI young man as coachman -r i initor: good references. Ad-Iress J. I'ETERSON.

00 E. Chk-o. city. Second race. 1 mile, purse $40O; Bet.

Horse, weieht. joekev. St. Str Fn Moch. lot I oij'ee j'j o-l t'h.

Fisher, ls Crow-hurst 3S 3 21 23 4-1 Beth. Star. 5H fllcN'iokel 2i 3 32 30k Time. Overland annia T. a ti.t..

x- I fully realize the importance and gravity of the situation, for. if you should return a Verdict of guilty under the indictment in this case. I should be compelled to set aside your verdict and grant a new trial, or pronounce the death sentence against the defendant. With these facts before me, feeling as I do on a review of the evidence without pandering to the opinion of the public, or without any self-gratification in any manner. I deem it my duty to act conscientiously in this matter.

I feel that if a verdict of guilty should be found upon the evidence produced, my heart would dictate that I set aside that verdict and grant the defendant a new trial. The court instructs the jury to find tha defendant not guilty." Dr. David Clarendon Bryan of Hotel Beers, St. Louis, proved himself of inestimable value to the defendant's counsel, as it was he who formulated the difficult hypothetical questions which were propounded to the exasperation of the State's experts in their cross-examination. He will assist Dr.

Rice in his fight against- the insurance Lexington Harness Races. Lexington, Oct. IS. There were four races today, the American Stock Farmers' Purses for 2-year-old trotters and pacers respectively, the Blue Grass for 2:19 class trotters, and the Lexington for 2-year-old trotters. The track was heavy from yesterday's rain and the time slow in consequence and no indication of the quality of the horses, who trotted long miles, being unable to get within fifteen feet of the rail.

First race, the American Stock Farm Purse for trotters, value J3.OO0: tirade Onward, ch. bv Onward fBeechvl.l 2 1 Lilly Sligo. ch. f. (Highfieldl "...2 1 2 Oakland Belle, hlk.

f. Dougel 4 3 3 Ruth Clark also started. Time 2:3114: 2:34. Second the American Stock Farm purse ror J-year-old pacers, value $1,000: Kcstacy. b.

by Baron Wilkes (Marvinl 1 1 March Gale. gr. f. (V. McCovl 2 Dr.

Monical and Bride Elect also started Time 2:19. Third race the Blue Grass, for 2:19 class trotting, purse Batileton. b. by Rex Americus 1 1 Improvidence, b. m.

Real. 3 Askey, br. s. THussey) 3 2 King Red and Dufour also started Time otes of the Tracks. Barney Schrieber last week soured on Moch and gave the horse away.

J. Morgan, the jockey, who has been riding up in Montana, will arrive on the track today to ride for Marcus Daly. Thirteen yearlings of the Glenelg Stud and the Kenneshaw Stables, sold at Harlem vestordav brought the highest price paid being $375." Jimmy Michael is at Harlem around him a-lot of mounts of the model. He has one horse in his stable. Divisor, and is negotiating ror two more breadwinners now at the track.

The miuget Wflshman will do his own ridir.g. Two more trotting and pacing matinees will be given at Garfield Park by the West Side Drivine association. The next meeting will he'd Saturday ami the final nfatinee on Oct 29 The entries for Saturday's matinee wi'l close tomirrow at noon and the classes are as follows: Free-for-all pacing; special class, pacing: 2:35 class trot- SALUTES MAY BE ABANDONED. redah. Cnrnero.

Second Chance. Cochise finished named. Winner. J. J.

Donovan's ch. c. by falsetto cambric. Good start. Won easily I arnero could not eallop In the going.

race, -u mile. 3-year-olds, telling, curse Bet. Horse, weight, jocker. St. i FtrFn 0- 1 Heigh Ho.

lo4 J. 4 3nk lh' Good Friend 104 (H.M'nj.K 4 2i 1 2'4 Lucid, lo7IDupee link -3 Tme. Graziella. King Bermti.Ia. Carolis.

Borden. Rukin finished as named. Winner Duke ishard's b. f. by Himyar-Janet.

Start Rood v. on in a hard drive. Heigh Ho roe up in the last few strides. Lucid sulked the first part of it hut nnishe.l with a rush. Graziella.

after showing a let of speed, stopped badly, Coralis stopped. Fourth rare. 2K, miles, the Columbia Stakt-s M.fioo added, value to winner. SI.5w: Horse-, weiieht. Iockey.

St. m. 2m. Str.Fn. -2 Forte, ill IDuiwel 3b 3 2' 1 1 Crtesus, (Crowhurstl 4" 5 4 24 i -l Klusive.

Iu3 Beauehampl ..5 2t 3'5 3' Time. Boanerges and Frank Jaubert fin-tshd as named. Winner. P. Dunne's bv 1- 01 Overture.

Good start. Won eased ip. 1-orte ran under a double pull all the way 1 rank Jaubert displayed neither speed nor staying qualities. Bonaerges was rank going the first Ll'Ie. Fifth race.

Ti mile, an ages, purse $400: Bet. Horse, weight, jockey. St. Str Fn 0-5 Timemaker. Ill lC.Sloanl.44 3 33 34 'in' Boney itoy.

St; I Seaton I 2-' 25 It 13-1 Jollv Roger. lJ.ReifTl 4-' 3' Time. 1:37. Verify. Queen of Sons Kaufman finished as named.

Winner. J. W. Schorr Son b. by Kantaka Nellie Stanley Start 0n in the hardest kind of a drive Veri'y showed a lot of speed, but stopped badlv.

Jot'l'v KoKer was bumped out of it at the start, but mai'e Kround throughout. (Jueen of Sons never ehowed env speed. race- mile. 3-year-olds, selling, purse ciass. trotting: 3:00 class 1 it-iiis .1 inatcn race has been, between J.

A. Eaton's mare Klttv and Feter McCarthy's gelding Frank and it will hi included In the program for Saturday. SITUATION WANTED BY FIRST-CXA. Swed: ccachman: thorounhlv ur-ierstands ti work: lest city references. t20.

Tribune SITUATION- WANTED COACHMAN:" KNOWS his business thoroughlr: good city reference. Address 7I. Trihune ffice. SITUATION WANTED AS COACHMAN'; strictly honest: best references. MF7.

Tribune. Menosrapuer. SITUATION WANTEI STENI K5RAPHER: Expert employed on outside during day; want work evenings or would accept tirst-ciass position: rood ability and capable of taking cmplete charg of corresp.ndence. Address J.1. Tribune cfT.c.

SITUATION WAXTEI BY A STENOC.R XPHER and genera! ctln-e man: rinid. good writer: nio3-erte vHlHry. Add-es 240. Tribune ofhee. Miscellaneous.

SITUATION WANTEI GOOD GENERAL MAX. work rrund house; -an do anything: reference; low wages. WILLIAM BODY. SOI Forest-ir, oak Park. III.

SITUATION WANTED AS NIGHT WATCH-man. bv Middle-agei man: references and boc-1. A.ldres l17HN.ishlanl-a. SITUATION WA NTEI) BY EXPERIENCED collector, part time; best references: uri--vtands Justice practice thoroughly. SITU ATI 'N A NT EI YOUNcT MARRIED man.

willing wi rkcr. with bet-t of reference. A ddress Tribune office. SITUATION WANTE -A MOSTaTn YVOR ir.side f'-r the inn r. 76.

Tribune office. SITU AT ION- WANT Kb-VOI "NG MARRIED mai wants work, ddress T-ihune. SITUATIONS "WANTED FEMALE. Bookkrepers and Clerks. SITUATION WANTED YOUNG LADY.

EXrE-rieno-1 cl. IxH.kkeeper. Rem. tun I-osition; JS. Add-.

tss wl. Tribune olfice. Domestics. SITUATION A EI HOUS WORK. FT middle-aged woman: tniail family; referean.

Address 711. Tribune clticr. SITUATION WANTED SOUTH SIDE: IV Christian Science family: to do second wcrU pleiise mention wages. 71. Tribune office.

I TI ATI "VA EtT BY EX PE I XCED renned German nur-i- ith the tst of r-fs- A- KELHoFEIL r-Vorlens-st- SITUATION WANTEI WESTSIDE YOUV-l woman; competent i-o- and laumiress; refrt ences. 72. Tribune offoe. SITU AT ION" WAN 1 iAS NjK IN A or institution; firet-class referemffc Call lMii Arrnour-av. SITUATION WANTED BY AM ERb'AN GIRI, in r.iall family.

a.sist with housework. AaJres Clinton, Oct. IS. Special. AV.

P. Murray, who killed his wife ar.d himself at Flint. yesterday, came to Clinton in ist." from Superior. to become Secretary and Treasurer of Pish Bros. Manufacturing company.

In February, he married Mrs. Harriet Spencer of Toledo, O. Last November she was taken to the Flint (Mich.) Sanitarium. In June Murray disposed of his interest here and went to Flint to be near his wife. His father is a banker at Black River Falls, Wis.

fMonday niirht's dispatches gave Murray's residence as Chicago. 1 ELEVEN JURORS IN.KIDD CASE. Special Agreement in the Trial of the Wood Workers' Leaders at Oshkosh. i.3:o 1.500 6.000 3.01)0 1.255 1.500 1.650 2.000 1.500 4.50O 3,500 2.000 3.00O 2.500 1.000 1.850 4.500 2.050 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FILED FOR ord on Tuesday. Oct.

is. 1mi: cor Paulina, f. 45x125. June 14 IC. I.

Dewey to M. C. Henderson) 1U1 of f. 15tixl2rt. Oct.

15 A. Carslens to Henrv itoth 51.1 of f. 123. Oct. 14 I Frank Hampton to John Fitzpatrickl S-lo of f.

flux 145. incumbrance of spt. 2H lAb- bb; N. Eplilia to E. P.

Straudl ergl opposite 25 to alley. Oct. 5 I Paul to Peter L. Erickson et ai. i 15', cf Bloomingdale.

f. Oct. 17 IChas. Jarchow et by Master, to Gertrude Voiizl 24S of f. IUxl23.

Sept. 17 J. W. Becker to John Bras-hler 2i(J of f. H5.X125.

t. I Anna Maiey to Lot Owners' JL. and B. asso. 1 1H2 of State, f.

25xlS2." April 14 iDrexel B. and L. Asso. to W. S.

Nelson I W. loo of f. 75x 125. ami other proi-ertv. March 10 IB.

F. Jacobs to B. V. D. Wyekofri 62d-st.

125 of f. ept. 2(5 (M. J. Conner to Thos.

A. Beckett I Cottage 2oo of f. Sox 12 Incumbrance of Oct 14 (Bertha Cockburn to Alex. Fader I Ha of oiiili. f.

25x122'." Sept. 25 H. Van der Ploeg to Fatini'e Kiemersma 212 of is'io alley. Oct. 14 I Annie B.

Snearlev to Win. s. Forrest 1 200 of Canal, f. 25x125 Jan "2 I John A. Richcrt to V.

Kostele-kv W' ot f- 25x125. iic't. 14 I Henry H. Gage to F. W.

Premises No. 475 S. ix5 to Herman '25xr4 HM. 15 I Henry Roth to August earstensl 'f Martin fU.B; 1 Annie McDonald to ThosI Dayton-sty UK! "of "oc-V Cannon and Ammunition at Hock Island, but Freight Charges Are Not Appropriated. Neither the President's nor the national salute may be tired during the jubilee.

Cannon and ammunition were made ready under direction of General Flagler, at the Kock Island arsenal, with the understanding they would be shipped here for use. Telegrams were received yesterday stating that the ordnance was ready and waiting orders. Then it was discovered that no provision had been made for paying the freight and no one could be found who would assume that resposnilnlity. General Stockton, Chief Marshal of the parade, suggested the plan of having the salutes fired by a battery on the lake front, but he said last night that no appropriation had been made by the Finance committee and he could not pay the charges of shipping the cannon and ammunition from the Mississippi River arsenal. Str.Fn.

In ilet. Horse, weight. Iockey. St. IC.

4-1 Pinar del Rio. 104 Filossl Ink 41 i 7-1 Mary Kinsella. lt4 Shep'dj'Ji" 1 5 41 1,1 I n( 'n .4 30 3 31 311 Time 1:23. Free Lady. Barataria Nannie Dav.s Dare.

San Saba It. finished as 'u mo? P' M-'V b. by Bermuda-it', ttie start eood. A on in a Ion, hard drive lilosa outfln shed Khi.nn,l m.i 5 1) BISHOP SCANDAL IN OMAHA. VARSITY WORKS IN THE MUD.

Stagg Is Carefully Preparing His Men for a Hard Contest with Northwestern Saturday. The did not Interfere much with the practice at the varsity yesterday ami Coach Stagg had his candidates out on Marshall Field going through the signals and trying a number of new plays for the game with Northwestern on Saturday. Stagg has a number of plavs which he has had in store for some time and they will be used for the first time against Northwestern The signals will also be altered, and the rest of the week will be spent in practicing them behind cosed gates. Coaches Gale and Roby worked hard wi'h the scrubs in order to perfect the defense and alo to give the varsity a chance to get its interference worked up to a point where it ill move faster and work together better. The kickoffs will be practiced hard, and Stagg says he is going to remedy -and in with the ball bv the with lilif? on klckoff.

In the game with he says, tnere were several times h.n,'2V,on. was kicked off that the men 'dribbled the ba'o instead of picking it up and advarc-ing it. This was noticeable in the case of Slaker Itii1 Wa' and -mIM'- ppirrter from Saturday's game Gale yesterday taught the scrubs several plavs Jo catch the varsity. Much anxiety is 'e il'ot-e? the game v. ith No one as vet concedes a big score to the winning team, ar I whUe there is much confidence fel, That Chicago wi l2! North- Oshkosh, Oct.

IS. Special. The jury that will determine the guilt or innocence of Thomas I. Kidd et al. will consist of eleven men.

Twelve had apparently been secured at noon today, but at the last moment the defense challenged C. E. Follett, a saloonkeeper. The attorneys for the State and for the defense this afternoon agreed to try the case with eleven jurors, and tomorrow the taking of testimony will begin. This may last for weeks.

LAKE SHIPPING NEWS. C. A. A. Ranrlleck E.

Pixley (Cantainl B. T. Stewart. Weibley L. G.

Paulman MeWeeney. R. Northwestern. Smith G. O.

ritz R. T. K. Dletz R. G.

Little Thorne (Captain). G. McClusky B. T. Sleherts I.

later v- Rvan Q. B. 1 Howard k. 11. K.

Boom L. H. B. I'erry L. 11.

B. i Graver II l.tl.herton Peore Northwestern. 4: C. A. date -PhepDard Field Oft 1i 2.5O0 1.5"0 14.043 2.320 5.775 l.SV 2.CO0 1 1 Premises 11 x.

Lincoln-su" 'ZiXZ, i K- Mary A. HIMiard and N. 17 Davisl UCt" 1' to Joseph -Pf "nf." 21 5xir-" 2 -Master to Alice Chambers I bet. 14th and 15t Oct. I B.

F. PUilpol. et al. bv Master to James D. Lvnchl Lincoln-si a rr 47th.

f. 24 V-ix'lilV Majer. et al. by Master to 1 Schoenhofeu Brg. Co.

Frar.kfort-st.. 1 Hi of loo. April 1 1 Daniel F. Crilly to Anthony KozIowskiI 25 of Uni.m-av.. f.

24xY3 iiV 4 A. Crane to John I 225 of wr 25x124" Oct 1 I Henry Ernshott to Levi C.T Parker I lmt of Kid f. Y' 15; revenue stamps 3 I Mary M. Uiiellar to has. 11.

Mehstensl Cottage or Hi 124 ct 15; revenue stamp'3 $7 i Mime to samel of Thrp-M "5 to Oct. 15 A. Soprych to Anton J. kl iiirm is tM-tei rart r.ii 11. rUl It reared if bt lieveil tia-J- 1 tia" his i T-i a nmi "liM.

I HP n-ugrhsr IV I'M I the coaches. If the 'heHl i muXorthwSTerS stands a better show, as it will giCe "efght an advantage. Se.me few lts of 3 to 2 were'offlred on 1 hicago yesterday, but most of th- maroon thg an "enney 1'Iaza Bowlers Vlctnrloan. At the Marquette club last night the home bowlers lost three games to the Plaza Cycling club in the interclub series. The losers did wretched wrk on the spares.

Canfield and W. Thompson had the best averages for their respective sides, the the fine figures of 1S9 1-3 The scores: FIRST GAME. .,11,1 1 innire an Doozr. W. A.

Hamilton. Timekeeper Time of halves 20 and 17 minutes. C. A. A.

GOES EAST TODAY. Manager Thompson Pleased with the Work of the Team Against Northwestern. Nineteen members of the Chicago Athletic association football team, accompanied by Manager Ftor.e and Trainer MeCleary. vm Ieave at J0 o'clock tonight for Boston. The players will stop at the Woodlawn Hotel.

Auburndale. a suburb of the Hub. While en rcute thev will tak light exercise on the train and on Friday will practice on the grounds of the Newton Athletic club On the following day Harvard I'niversitv will be 111et.1t Sol.liers- Field and the plavers are hopeful of the outcome. Coach Thompson last nicht expressed himself as greatly with the work ef the team aeainst 'stern yesterday afternoon and regrets that his 1111 have been unable to obtain more practice of a like nature. With the benefit of the experience gained against the Harvard and a week of practice following he anticipates that the cherry circle players will be in the best of condition to od-pose Newton Oct.

2i and Yale Nov. 5. The men composing the team areas follows: Paulman nml Stewart, centers; McWeeny Pow-is. and Kirckhoff. guards; Pixley.

Weibly. and itiompfou. tackles: Hu.ileson. Baeder. and Van leek ends; Graver.

Byrnes, and Slater. Iiair narks; Howard and Klunder. fiuarter backs -Wellington and Draper, full barks. Draper, who has been coaehine Williams Colleee Is reported to be in fine condition. Freslunrn Defeat Harvard Varsity.

Cambridge. Oct. IS. Special. During the first fifteen minutes of practice this afternoon the Harvard freshmen defeated the Harvard varsity 6 to 5.

The freshmen started off with a rush and made good gains around Farley and through Trainer nod TtiirnAtt The .,1 1 A Tribune oihce. SITUATION WANTED CoMI ETENT GIRU housework: small family. 441 over lr st -in-. SITU AT 1 WANT-E1FHST-VLASS L.41-Iress. work by the day.

house cleaning ais 4iI CottHge i.rove-av. SITUATION WANTEI "ijjY iRKD G1F.U waitress or parlor mil. 2-Vt IT-h-st. SITU AT 1 )N WANTEI -I-TRST-'I7asS k. 11) American family: Eimwood-pl- SITU ATION ANTEI 1V as ciik and bfundrss.

2t72 Iingl.y-av. SITU ATION A NTK BY VM l'ETEN? giil. sfn.l w. 7d JetTersn-av. SITUATION WANTF.WI:YSVVED1SH GIRU plain cook.

Call nis rer. Ilou'eKeepcm SITUATION WANTEI AT WORKING HOlJ- keetwr by a nt American; no tnSer. HaUfh-v. "ll SITU ATB A NT I A H' 'SEK FI EPER. bv- lady ith child 2 vears oM a fcr preferre.1.

Addr ss Tribune StouoKrapucrs. SITUATION WANTED BY LADY STENOGKA-pher: good writer and ripid. accort: nioilerate salary. Address 245. Tribune eS.

SITUATION A TKI e-i I'KT ENT fTE-norrapbrr and lrlne, purse, ph business tirtiL Ad.lr.-ss It Tribune -fhc. SITUATION WANTEI BY A LADY STES gratdier and bookkeeper: r.ter: encel moderate salary. AMress 75H. TrieSS SITUATION WANTEI LA DV ST EN' liier; 2 years' experience; Si. 7i.

Miscellaneous. SITUATION WANTEI Til A1NEI "C1? wishes case; terms moderate; best rrf- dress 71'i. Trtbure WAXTED-MALE UELP. Book Keepers and Clerks BOOKKEEPER AT oN. E.

ASSISTANT PJ! keeper, capable of handling heavy set of twoo. mut be rapid and accural-; irrr.an-nt Ad-lrsss. st.itlng age. eij-netnf juiiry expect, and references. 725.

Tribune KEEPER AND STENOGRArUEH'' Young man; exp. stenographer, young firsl-class. R. 21. 241 Wabash; YOUNG A N-ACTIV ELIXIR oFFI'JE general business, that can Invest f- J.5O0 4.0MJ 1.6O0 l.S0 1.100 2 500 00O Ashland-aw.

100 of f. 25x125" Oct. 8 I H. Gross to S. E.

Gross 75 of 7nh. w-f Bivl25 Oct" 12 IGeo. F. Stiefenhocfer to KarU Haus- likl Premises S. 50x125 14 A.

Siwck to Chas. W. Bovnton I Ir.diana-av.. of f. Oct.

1 'Age Zylstra to Klarts Osingal Ls. 15 to 20. 34 to 37. L. etc B.

5. Wash. Oct. 1 (Th is. E.

Wells to Julius S. l.ane Ls. 2 to H. B. 37.

Wash, Oct. 15 (Alex Faier and wife to Bertha Cock-burn I Marqur 1 te. S. Sp.B. So i Plaza C.

C. P. Fn pc 3 1eW Vp-. TV-, 1W, Wolff Canfield 3 4 3 4 1 4 140 I4i 1 mons 1 "Weil 2 4 4 Jor.es ti 4 17 2 Baker 3 5 2 130 V'V 16 3 1M I rio 4 4a 1" W.Tho'pson 1 i well but lest a lot of erou'nd on the Free A-ady had much speed. Todays Harlem Entries.

2-yar-old-Wilmington's Pet. 110 pounds; Rosebeau, ill); Rosie Burke 1 10- 'A7T' lu: Arna ft-, Murphy. 110; La Josephine 11... Nellie I-onso. Ho.

race. 1 mile. 3-year-olds, selling Penso Roso. pounds: Hardly, 100; Moch. ltd; King's Highway 101- Ml Branch.

103-Klhlad ilo divert. loi; lnuenio. lot'; Third race mil" Dixie rjPe. 101 pounds; lol; xuiu vail, lol; Willie Hart, ltd King Bermuda, lol Montgomery, lott; Abuse 114 Fourth race. 1 1-ltt mils 1'lantain.

-loiind Hosi yo; Bend. iS; Donna Rita, 102; Mistral Fifth race. mile. 2-year-olds Teutona 102 pounds: Boney Boy. 104: Doremus.

HO; Be True Harry Nutter. 105; Silver Tone. 107: 11M. Sixth race. 7i furlongs, selling Nannie In.

pounds; Count Fonso. 107; V'; L'harablle. 107; Calla Lilv. 107: Ora 107; Pitfall, 112; Vice Regal. 112; Bishop Reed.

1 unois. lltt Morris Park Summaries Oct. 18. Weather cloudy. Track fast.

First race. JtWO added, selling: l'-et. Horse, weight, jockey. St. a-i Ptr Fn --1 Charentus, IRyani 2 3 1 Ji ji "-1 Headlight, loo Carter! 3 4 o1 lo-l Fleeting Gold.

I 41 Timp. Field Lark. Rinaldo Juno. Marito. trt-neral Maceo.

Atlnntus. Julius Csar sght Bells, Filament. Squan finished as named' Vrt good. Won easily. Field Lark was badly ridden.

Second rare. Kclipse course. SHOO added. 2-year- elds. selling: Bet.

Horse, weight, jockey. St. ptr Fn i-T 5aze. In2 IMaherl 1 ji ja ji 4 Gteatland. lo." N.

Turner .3 2h 4 4 4-1 Ben Viking. IO11 IT. Burnsl .5 r.ii 3 2 3 Time. Anitra. Mark Miles.

Hilee Fx-reption. Champion. F.aster 'ard. Morning finished as, named. Start straggling.

Won easily. Great-land came fast at the end. Mark Miles had no at the start. Third race. mile? 2-year-olds, gelling, the C.istleton Stakes.

St.Oofl added: 1 et. Horse, weight. Iockey. St. i Ktr Fn i-li Satin Slipiwr.

b4 N.T'rl.l 3s 3 3'il1" 2- 1 Diminutive. i)Vt (tVCon'rl .4 2 1 i 2 3 24 "li 1 Kffervescent. 4' 4' 42 311 Time. Tender. Helen Thomas La Cheviot finished as named.

Start irargiir.g. Won easily. Tender showed a jtreat burst of speed. Fourth race. 7i mile.

3-year-olds, selling, the Stakes. Sl.tmO added: -t. Horse, weight, jockey. St. i Str Fn Ronadea.

103 i 'la wson 1 ..2 3 3J 3' 1" 3-." Lilian Hell. I Maherl .4 4 4 2 2h fr-1 L'Allou-tte. lo2 (Spencer) ..1 2i 1" Time. Tahourct also ran. Start good.

W01: handily. Bonadea finished gamely. Tab-tiiret was sore in her preliminary. Fifth race. 1 mile.

$tioo added, handicap: I'- X. Horse, weight, iockey. St. 3t Str Fn -li l'eep Pay, 121 2 2J 14 lu" s- 1 nton. Ho N.T'rl .2 4 3U 24 In- Algol.

12SIT. Burnsl 1 1 lli 2l "Iti Time. 1 st- f'allatlne. Idy Marian. -enii-r flnishe.l as named.

Start good. Won fii Warrenton's swerving in the last eighth rst him the race. St. Callatlne was bumped in the stretch and shut off repeatedly. Lads' Marian bl-d.

Sixth race. 1 mile. $500 added. 3-jear-olds. sell- l.ft.

weight, jockey. St. JA ptr Fn KM Nosey. PC. IMaherl 1 2' l' 1 iKH-ant- r.

(I l.eary .5 4J 3 7- 2 Gala Day. PC, .4 3' 3 4 3t Time. 1:41. Miss Tenny and Blarnevstone fin-l'he-1 as named. Start ftir.

Won driving Decanter closed fast in the last quarter. Miss Tenny show speed of a order. Morris Park Entries. First race, about 2 miles, steeplechase R.ibv Bili. 13S pounds: Rifler.

143: Trayella. 140; Wid-t-r. Frontiersman. 132. Second race.

5 furlongs Tarie. 110 lf-2; Island Prince. Dan Rice 1(4: Du le. Ii4; lol; Knight of the Gjrter, Dalgretti. lol; Fiax Spinner King Menelek.

Staciieiberg, OS way. Lrtdy Disdain. 114: Prime Minister. U3: Klepper. 1)2: Spider.

92: Uncle Louis Wj: Tfupaii. 7: Fairy lale. -4. Thir-: rate. -S.

mile. 2-year-olds, maidens Vil-Tnsre i'ride. 107 pounds: Amorita. 10r: Mercia. 103: Iidy Kxile.

lt)3: Great Neck, IinI; Big i i-iian. Un St. Sophia. t5: Imitation. 5)4: Tophes.

JC: Me.ldiesome. Tvran. Kilr.rnia Al Reeves. Sit; Monietta. S9; N'etiberr-'i-.

Si: Valdiva. S7: Fray. 84. I'ourrh 6- furlongs, al! ags. handicap George Keene.

1S7 pounds; Handsel. 12: St. Oilaline 124: Swamp Angel. 121: Rlack Venus. 117- Geisha.

11: Toluca. 114: Cormorant, let); L-iUy ifarian. i'2: llarito. 80: Fleeting bS. Hii.lreth entry.

I-ifii race. l'. miles, over the hill, fcandicen liiO pcucds: ilacy. 1S3: Haadball. 115: 1 .1 tr.

Totals. 2S 13 7'iS 82 r.f Kit 01 Totals 1 Marque-tte I'lsza C. C. S7. s-i to ss 75 Efforts to Have the Former Chicago Woman Consent to Being Adjudged Insane.

Omaha, Oct. IS. Special. In the case of Mrs. Delia Bishop, the Chicago woman, who shot Miss Iola Childs, the restaurant cashier, Saturday night, a complaint was filed today charging shooting with intent to kill.

She pleaded not guilty and was released on a bond. Mrs. Bihop asserted that friends of her husband have approached her with the proposition that If she will consent to being ad-Judged Insane the prosecution against her will be dropped. Mrs. Bishop says she has refused to accede to any such terms and will abide by the decision tot the courts, which she thinks will justify her in her action in seeking to punish the woman who she believes wrecked her home.

Miss Childs Is rapidly recovering. TORTURED BY MASKED MEN. Inhuman Treatment of Three Iowa Farmers by Robbers Who Fail to Secure Booty. Dubuque, Oct. aged men named Bartley and Murphy, bachelors, who, with their nephew, reside four miles from Cascade, had a terrible experience last Sunday, robbers visited the house v.

i two of the men were at church, and, f)-; ig Bartley alone, they bound him with wire, took off his shoes, and with a candle burned the soles of his feet to a crisp to induce him to give up his money. The other two were seized as they returned and bound and tortured. The robbers staid all day, but succeeded in getting only $. Bartley and Murphy are badly injured. Strangely enough, they had a like experience a year ago.

STATE PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD. Session Opens at Bloomington Today The Rev. David S. Johnson of Chicago Executive Officer. Bloomington, 111., Oct.

IS. Special. The session of the Illinois Presbyterian Synod and the synodical bodies of the Foreign and Home Missionary societies will occupy the two Presbyterian churches until Friday night. The regular sessions will begin tomorrow morning. The Moderator will be the Rev.

James Lewis of Joliet. The stated clerk, the executive officer of the synod, is the Rev. David S. Johnson of Chicago. Secretaries of three general boards are here.

They are Dr. Benjamin L. Agnew, Board or Ministerial Relief; Dr. E. B.

Hodge, Board of Education; Dr. Thompson, Board of Home Missions. German Substitute for Honey. A substitute for honey has been introduced In Germany under the name of sugar honey, and consists of sugar, water, minute amounts of mineral substance, and free acid. The enormous sales of T.

brand Coffee are principally among- people who en-tloy the best things of life. SECOND GAME. Marquette. Canfield AVeil Jones Crissman Baker Sp SclPlaza c. c.

.2 4 2 157 W. 4 1 2o4 .2 3 5 14oVolff 4 2 4 T41 .1 4 131iSlemons ....2 4 4 143 4 ti 117Hale 1 SK .14 5 130 1G. 3 11!) FreiRhts and Charters. CHICAGO. The grain tuarkpt Is easy, and the suiilv demand for vesstls ate about equal.

There are no cargoes huntine for boats, and boats e-kine loads were supplied. Chartered: To Buffalo Iron luke. wheat: 1. Minrh. Dundee, corn: Neosho, oats.

To Fort Huron M. T. Typo. corn. CLEVKLAXP.

O. OvrlnK to the scarcity of boats little business was done in freights today. From the head of Lake Suiwrior idtipfM-rs were bidding SI on ore. and wheat from Imlulh 3'i cents was offered for boats tor early loading. Marouette and Escanaba shippers were unable to get tonnage and will have to bid rates ut.

dumber rates from the head of the lakes to Ohio ports were advanced to (2... Charters: Lumber Kelley. Ncgaunee. Rhodes. Lmluth to Cleveland.

Vessel Movements. Wis. Cleared 132. LCDIN'UTON. Mich.

Sheltered Dunbar. MAMTOWiVr. Wis. Sheltered Kanters. Elva.

Marshall. Fis-k. ASHTAHL'bA. O. Cleared Light Cadillac.

Marquette: Maia, lmluth. TOLKDO, ej. Arrived Monjniagon. Cleared Saginaw. Uay City: Sanilac.

Cheboygan. JIILWAI'KEK. Wis. Arrived Mamchester.Ma-rlon, Fabst. Flankinton, Lawrence.

PORT COI.BOKNE. Ont. Down MeVlttie. Gettysburg. Shawnee, S.

II. Foster. Fltzpatrick, Frost. GLADSTONE. Mich.

Arrived Huron, Rust. Cleared Sonsmith. ore. South Chicago; Huron, flour. Huffalo.

GRAND HAVEN. Mh-h. Sheltered Pine Ijike. Hattie l'erne. Carter.

Una. Condor. Lena Behm. Joephine Dresden. TWO HARBORS, Minn.

Arrived 202. Orr. e'etrrinston. Marina. M.ircia.

Cleared Bangor. Manola. Manda. Lake. Erie; Curry, Chicago.

MARQl'KTTE. Mich. Arrived Andaste. Clean Frontenae. Ashtabula.

Sheltered Prentice. Halstead. Middlesex. Owen. Michigan.

Quito, Swain. STl'RGEON BAT. Wis. Down Hurd. p.

m. Schroeder, 1 i. m. Sheltered Pahlow. Filer.

Elida. Otis. Mott. Jllckox. Mills.

Foster. Emerald. ESCANABA. Mich. Cleared Minnesota.

Milwaukee: Merrimac. Chicago; Maryland. Josephine, Cobb. Fay. Nelson.

Folsom, Mitchell. Magnetic, Specular. Erie ports. SOUTH CHICAGO Arrived Maruba. Martha.

Tloe. Cleared Manhattan. Massachusetts. Escanaba; Majestic. Buffalo: Bucklev.

Lu-key. Lud-ington; Victory. Constitution. Two Harbors SAND BEACH. Mich.

Sheltered Westford, Monitor. Senator. Sunshine. Torrent. Ketoham.

Jackson. Desmond. Hattie. Black Diamond. Douglas.

Thompson. Wind, southeast, light, at dark. MACKINAW CITY. Mich Fn Scranton. it a.

m. Tuscarora. 1:10 p. LehiRh. Topeka.

s. Down Unknow steamer. a. Huron, Corsica. 5:10: St.

Paul. Gladstone. Kalph. .4:20 p. m.

Wind Southeast, fresh; cloudy. DETOUR. Mich. Up Arthur Orr. 1 p.

m. Fairbairn and consort, 1 Caledonia and consort. Algonquin. 9. Down Mohawk.

6 p. m. Sheltered E. A. Shores, Wilson and whale-backs, Mariska and consort, Marina and consort.

Wind Southeast, light. SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Up Kirby.

Hart-nell. 11 last night: Langell. Arenac. Interlaken. Moore.

4 a. Vanderbilt, Escanaba. 3 p. Venezuela. Armenia.

4:30. Down Mohawk, last night: Harper. Tyrone, midnight; Deve-reux. Shores. Yuma.

1 p. m. DETOUR. Mich. Sheltered Continental.

Holland. Tw Parkers. Colonial. Kendall. Troy.

Sheldon. Mills and consorts. Columbia. Wilhelm and consorts. Edwards and cnr.sort.

Sicken and consorts. Pioneer, e-hoctaw. Uganda. India. Cranage.

Seiwyn Eddy. Harvey Brown. John Mitcheil and whalehack. McDougall and whalehack. Griffin.

and several others. Southeast gale. DULUTH-SUPERIOR Arrived Orover. Gil-i-hrist. Two Gratwicks.

Pdiodes, Thomson and whaleback. Samuel Mitchell, Fayette Brown. Kearcarge, Nicholas. Ue.TiU. Tilley.

iiradley and kviiu great snap, and young Shiek was pushed over the line to thi Mma7pm-nr t.f tl.n tu. 1 Totals 6 Ifl 23 (45l Totals. ..14 13 24 ror, Marquette ...60 72 5.1 64 "6 83 63 60 71 S4 Plaza C. 72 "i.i v. THIRD GAME.

XEW IXCORPORATIOXS. THE SECRETARY OK STATE AT SPRING-field yesterday licensed the foi. owing Incorporations: The Illinois Traction companv. Chicago; to opr. ate horse and dummy railwavs: capital $100 Augustus Kelly.

Thomas S. Jack-eon. Clara L. Clavtom Grommes Ullrich. Chicago: wholesale and retail liquor and tobacco: capital.

f5oii.ii,o: incorporator. John B. Grommes. Michael Frank A. Rehm.

Frederick Dlehl. The Knapp company. Chicago: dealing In Improvements in navigation and transportation- capital, incoroorators. Walpole Wood 'Fred A. Bangs.

Charles R. Murray. The Union Feather and Wool Manufacturing company. Chicago; manufacturing; capital Sl-000; Incorporators, Joseph V. Crane, Lane-henry.

John Stelk. 8 The Seventh Regiment Illinois Band. Chlcaeo-improvement 4n music and pleasure; ineorpora-rs" Alex. Mueller. W.

H. Skinner. H. J. Wolf! TO KENT FOK TIIK JUHII.KK.

TORRENT FOR JUBILEE fV FIN I IWI nT dows: beautiful view of parade; call early 5l- 145 La Salle-st. profitable business at a reasonable salary. Marquette. Canfield Weil Jones Crissman Baker P. St.B.

Sc. Plaza C. C. S. Sp.B.

Sp ..3 4 3 IK! WW. 1 S9 ..4 3 Wnlf 2 5 3 1V7 ..4 3 3 1H4 Slemons 2 7 1 177 ..2 2 6 US Haie 2 4 4 13S ..2 4 4 l.lo G. 1 lx FUNK 4 mvti- in nil I.IVO ON 1 YOUNG g. perience. and slary exicte-l.

34. Trir-j. Totals 10 Totals 13 30 ID cit.itAM i-te. III, wt KTira 1MI 73 i3 S4 Marquette I'laza C. C.

74 75 94 lol 91 -ni picKea up after this rub and revengefully brought the Pigskin to the other end of the Held, but Burnett missed the goal and so the youngsters trotted back to their own quarters virtorious. Yale Plays Brown Today. New Haven. Oct. 18 Special.

1 The respect with which the Tale management now treat the annual visit of the Brown eleven was shown in the practice of this afternoon. It looks as if Captain Chamberlain had settled on Cutten there aain today with credit to Jumself. Tomlinson played opposite utten. and it looks as if Richardsun and Andrews were out of the race The latter played guard on the varsity today. Most of the time was spent in trying the new plays that Tale will now benin to use.

Tomorrow the Brown eleven will experience some of them. Case at Mlehlgran Today. Ann Arbor, Oct. 18. Special.

In view of the hard game with Case Scientific School of Cleveland tomorrow. Michigan took light practice CHOICE WINDOW SEATS COR. STATE AND Adams for Wednesday's big parade. Apulv floor. t4 Adams-st.

TO RENT FOR THE vate office, two windows. 3d floor. 11 Washing- MAN A LIVE MAN TO REPRESENT factory in every State; inut be good and give bond. Address l-'M. Tribunengg MEN GOOD MEN TO SELL A HF'E of lubricating oils and greases; ortereO.

Commonwealth oil 'o. leveli. PARTY WITH A LITTLE M. NET CAN MAKE a profitable arrangement and control a vertised line in exclusive territory. Aa-" Trihune office.

SALESMAN AN OLD MFG. CO. OF QUI: 111., ishes to secure a high-class sylvania and New York to call Sl dry gKx3s stores on commission. Aaar Tribune office. -1 TO RENT WINDOWS AND SEATS FOR TWo" Jubilee procession.

$3 each. 110 La Salle-st' TO KENT 2 WINDOWS AND SEAT. ROOM 97 lot near La Salle-t I'ngilistic Pointers. A meeting between Sammy Harris and M-irris Kaueh is beins talked of. and the former says he Is wiilinjf.

Morris Raueh and KM Bloom have been matched to tieht fifteen nunds before a club at Daventxrt. next Monday night. Amonc the bouts set for Nov. 12 at the A. A.

are John Klehle vp. J. H. Johnson of Philadelphia and Harry Beupers vs. Billy Stiff.

John Richie will conduct a boxing carnival tomorrow uiEht at 1'ureell'F handball court. 2.Vj2 South Halste.1 street. The winoup ill le between ju-enan and l'arrv. Other Roe will be Iwis vs. C.lsen.

Morris Raueh vs John Richie. Joe Hayes vt Tommy -gan, John Miinihy vs. Kid Smith. Shows will be given every Thursday uiEht im Pooler ami Georare Siler returned vesterday fr wn Louisville, where the latter refereed" the Lan-slna-M nire contest. Moth aitree that it was oneof the best bouts seen in this section for long time Pooler challenged the winner on behalf of Billy Stift.

but seems anxious to meet Jack Root, his conqueror, and is bas Lspruved enough to reverse the decision. I visitors have the heaviest line in the West, and TRAVEL v. t.iau, ib et'viiiic cne coaenes much worry about the outcome. Many students believe Case will win. Diii.Lji.1.

r.Arr.r.ir..o -1 TO RENT Wl NKOWS A ND sYrATsf sPLENDI x-jow of tb T'-'rar'- PARTXEIIS WANTED. PARTNER WANTED MITHSOUT JSsY'tO Invest in a well paying manufacturing business-old established, with good cy and countrv trt' salesman t( sell holptay line MJ prf-trade: must 1 ae clean recor.1 and yfR0X Sit. manent uositiun to right party. AJires Chicago. "7 FOB Address SALKSMAN i22.

Tribune office. cat inr kN-KXPERlENCEU. M.ar ils. greases, a-id Equitable Rnnlng- 'rv- Death of "Beef Wheeler. Boston Oct.

18 Special. 1-Stuart adsworth heeler. Harvard. 'PS. more familiarly known to his college friends as Bef ih Massachusetts General Hospital tins morning on account of illness contracted whne in rii.itary rrvice in Porto Rico.

He was one of the most potiiiar members of toe Harvard commission. n. PARTNER WANTED MAN WITH 5o0 FOR manufacturing new acetylene gas machine and take entire charge of business. 74H. Tribune.

A NTED PA RTN ER if "2. I A EsT tablished, baying business. H)2. Tribune. SSOLIC1TORS EXPERIENCED.

c.Ai. rectory tohcitors. unmarried. 0 rrrntt educated, to travel: com. and PvsiUuns lor business ittttre.

ev- 4 TFTT.