Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 12

1Kb WAjune: Wdday, 'stMSjer To, Wt. 12 SEEKS MISSING HUSBAND. TO VIEW GAEBAGE W0KKS END A BOGUS SCHOOL MRS. FRANK KOYES JR. OP DERWYS INSTITUTES A SEARCH.

CASH FOR THE ITER Appropriation of $5,000,000 Needed for Improvement. CITY OFFICIALS WILL MAKE A TOiR OF EASTERN CITIES. Ml see bib lens. -I I Astronomers Coming oYerkes Observatory Dedication. I GsteMiifEtSsii Attorneys Bring Garden City Law School Men to Terms.

109 to State Street. Toons People Were Married Last May, hut When the Mother-in-Law Threatened to Stop Favors the Youthful Benedict Went Away Friend Intimate He Is -with III Father at Okauchee Wife Formerly Vaudeville Actress. WE ARE NOW SHOWING AGEEE TO QUIT BUSINESS. Mayor Harrison and Commissioners) McGann and Keynolda Compose the Party New York, Philadelphia, Bridgeport, Plttaburic, and Detroit Reducing- Systems to Be Inspected Before Awarding: the Five-Tear Contract In Chicago. DATE IS OCT.

21 AND 22. GOING CONGRESS. the most magnificent line of 4 Iks President Admits He Used Their Names Unlawfully. Novelty Prominent Men to Discourse on Heavenly Phenomena. Old Bridges Will Give Way to Pierless Structures.

$1.50, $1.25 and $1.00 SIGXS A FULL RETRACTION. SESSIONS LAST FOUR DAYS. STREAM MUST BE WIDENED. EVER GATHERED TOGETHER UNDER ONE ROOF IN AMERICA. Also very special values at 75c, 50c and 39c Interest Centers About the Great Forty-Inch Glass.

LIST OF SPEAKERS AND SUBJECTS. DTJCAIOIAJL. JCJ lOATJIJJfAL. L0RETT0 ACADEMY, Mayor Harrison and Commissioner of Public Works McGann will leave tomorrow evening for New York, in that city they will meet Health Commissioner Reynolds, who is now there, and they will then make a tour of Inspection of the various cities in which reducing works of the various systems which are bidders for the five-year garbage contract are In operation. In New York and Philadelphia they will inspect the Arnold system; in Bridgeport.

the Holthaus; in Detroit, the Chamberlain; and in Pittsburg, the Flynn. The trip will take about a week. The lowest bidder the "Wright system is not in operation in this country. Commissioner McGann said yesterday It might be worth their while to go to England to look at It, but Mayor Harrison replied, when asked about a Kuropean trip, he had no intention of taking it. Commissioner McGann is also in doubt about the reliability of the Wright bid, as A.

J. Murphy, who put Jt in. is simply Uie City Hall agent of the John Sargent Lumber company and not a man of any special financial standing. Speaking of the garbage contract yesterday Commissioner McGann said: While the matter of cash Is, of course, an Important one. It is not everything in this contract.

We cannot afford to try any experiments in the matter and do not propose to. No system will be accepted unless it has shown itself a success in practical operation, and that Is the reason the Mayor has decided to take this trip so we can have all the Information available before letting Jhe contract." LAST OF THE SIXTY-DAY MEN. Cambridge School For Boys, Corner 47th-st. and Kimbark-av. A High Grade Preparatory School OPENS MOSDAY, SEPT.

20th. PRIMARY under a professional klnder-gartner. GRAMMAR. hool course completed In six years. COLLEGE PREPARATORY boys thoroughly prepared for any college, school of science or technology.

INSTRUCTORS, collets men of special training and experience. DISCIPLINE, firm and rational. MANUAL TRAINING. In all grades. GYMNASIUM, thoroughly equipped.

ATHLETICS, two fields, 100x150 feet, for large and small boys. BUILDING, eighteen well lighter! and ventilated rooms. JAMES A. BISHOP. Head Master.

UNDER Tnfi UlKlit.TIU.N UK THE LADIES OF LORETTO, FOR THE EDUCATION OF YOUNG LADIES, NIAGARA FALLS, ONTARIO. Will open Tuesday. Sept. 7th. Beautifully sit.

uated. overlooking the Falls on the Canadian side. The Academic Course is thorough In the Preparatory. Senior, and Classical grades. Music, Drawing, and Painting.

All trains from Chicago and the East stop at Falls View, directly In front of the Convent. Apply for catalogue to LADY SUPERIOR. LORETTO ACADEMY. Niagara Falls. Ontario.

orchard uke. Michigan Military Academy A select Boarding School for Boys. 20th year. Location thirty miles from Detroit, and unsur-passed for beauty and healthfulness. The courses of study are so arranged as to fit for active business pursuits and to give a thorough preparation for collelge.

Bpeclal attention paid to practical drill in English work. Graduates receiving our diploma are admlttted to the University of Michigan and Cornell University without examination. For catalogues address COL. J. SUMNER ROQ-ERS.

Supt. Wentworth The Town of Berwyn has something to talk about. Prank Noyes son of Frank Noyes, a prominent society man of Milwaukee, who recently married Miss Eva Swan, a variety actress several years his senior, is missing, and Mrs. Noyes has asked the Cicero police to assist in finding her husband. Noyes" sudden marriage was the cause of a heavy family jar and his conduct was bitterly resented.

Miss Swan was the daughter of Mrs. Mira-ben, wife of Captain Bertrand Jerome Mira-ben, a retired river Captain living at Berwyn. Eva is 27 years of age and has been a vaudeville artist of the song and dance variety. She is tall, lithe, and has a wealth of blonde hair which is said to have proved irresistible to Noyes who was only years of age. At any rate, he fell in love with her, and, proposing marriage, was accepted on the condition that the ceremony be performed In Berwyn.

Married In Berwyn. So Noyes and Eva came to Chicago from Milwaukee and went out to Berwyn, where the young man was made acquainted with the bride's mother. Mrs. Miraben thought well of the match, and promised to establish the young couple in housekeeping. She Is the owner of considerable property in the suburb, and a pretty cottage completely furnished was made ready for them.

The marriage took place the latter part of May and was performed by Justice D. O. Latz of the Town of Clyde. The young couple then settled down to housekeeping and things went on smoothly for a time. Frank had never taken pains to notify his family of his mariage and they knew nothing of the affair until about a month afterward.

They became indignant, as they did not believe Frank was old enough to assume the responsibilities of the married state. Frank brought his wife to Milwaukee on July 4 and she was introduced. Noyes Sr. resides at 222 Tenth street of that city. This was the only time Noyes" wife was presented at the home of his people.

They remained there only a few days and then returned to Berwyn. Shuts Off the Supplies. Frank showed no signs of looking for employment and finally Mrs. Miraben became tired. It seems she had been putting up money for the support of the young folks all summer, and then she told Frank he had better find something to do, for she intended to shut off the supplies.

This appears to have brought matters to a climax, for Frank went away. But there seems to be little mystery about the young husband's absence. Friends at Milwaukee said last night there was no doubt he was with his father at Okauchee, the summer resort. Frank came to Milwaukee on Aug. 30, and two days later left for the summer home of the family.

Frank Noyos has been a well-known young man about town in Milwaukee for several years. His father is well-to-do, and is manager for the Milwaukee branch of the Singer Sewing Machine company. Mrs. Noyes Jr. could not be seen last night, and It was said she had left the city for the purpose of finding her husband.

Pni mceto ii -Yale School Drexel Blvs. 41st, Chicago. 'Phona Oakland 498. Affiliated with the University of Chicago. Boy thoroughly prepared for Unlreraltlei and Hobools of Bolencs.

1'aouity of mala teachers, all spMialUta. bcieBtlno Labora'oriea. Manual Training, Qyuuuuiiuia. Primary and Grammar Urades. Tha location la parfaot.

Boarding pupils talcen. A prize scholarship (frss tuition of one year in any UnlTsrsity or Sotoel of Bolenoa In tha United statea will ba giren to every boy whs take his entire collage preparation la this school, and graduates In all tha required stadias rls nmtal of oil course, school oprns September t. 1M7. Writs for Catalogs. IilRAM A.

COOCH, Daaa. HART CONWAY'S Military Academy West, largest and best CHICAGO SCHOOL OF AND ALL BRANCHES OF lOTOjO appointed in Central West. DRAMATIC ART. MaJ. SANDFORD SELLERS, Supt.

LEXlfciTO.V. MO. The Garden City Law School, an Institution whose object is to confer diplomas on prospective lawyers who are too lazy to study or attend lectures, was exposed in The Tribune last Sunday. Its charter will be surrendered today. Two of the young lawyers whose names appeared without their knowledge on the circulars of the school as members of the faculty yesterday secured the signature of James H.

Longden, the promoter and President of the school, to a statement that he would dissolve the corporatioa immediately. He was also required to sign the necessary papers, and they will see to It that he files them today In the office of the Recorder of Deeds and with the Secretary of State. Aristides E. Baldwin, W. Clyde Jones, and Alva E.

Taylor were classmates of Longden In the Chicago College of Law In 1895. As they were not consulted, and as they were not expected to deliver any lectures at the Garden City Law School, it is probable he thought their names would sound well on circulars and prospectuses for country circulation only. Forces a Retraction. As soon as The Tribune unearthed Long-den's enterprising business methods his old classmates took measures to clear their reputations from the stain of connection with the Garden City Law School. The Tribunh has already printed a statement forced from Longden by Mr.

Baldwin, In-which Longden apologized profusely and abjectly for his unauthorized use of Baldwin's name In connection with the school, and promised to discontinue the circulation of the objectionable circulars. He admitted he had never spoken to Baldwin about the school. Alva E. Taylor and W. Clyde Jones took similar steps.

The letters setting them right before the public appear below. But they were not satisfied with an apology. They became convinced that the promise he made to call in the circulars using their names as instructors was not being kept, and determined to use the power he had placed in their hands by making an unwarranted use of their names to force him to close the so-called school and dissolve the corporation of the Garden City Law School. Siena Their Statement. To this end they presented him the following statement and demanded and secured his signature: Chicago, Sept.

9. Alva E. Taylor. W. Clyde Jones Gentlemen: I have heretofore signed statements acknowledging that your names were used in connection with the so-called Garden City Law School without your consent or knowledge, and that I had never brought the school to your attention in any way whatever.

And now to fully vindicate you before the public I have at your request prepared, with the consent of the other Incorporators. James Armstrong and Thomas Armstrong, the necessary legal papers for the dissolution of the corporation and the surrender of the charter of the Garden City Law School, and I hereby agree to file these papers at once with the Secretary of State, and from this date the Garden City Law School shall cease to exist. JAMES H. LONGDEN. This paper was not signed until they had furnished him with papers of dissolution to be filed with the Secretary of State and the Cook County Recorder of Deeds.

The dissolution papers will have to be signed by the other trustees, James Armstrong and Thomas Armstrong, but Longden promised to secure their signatures at once and file the papers today. He appeared to be thoroughly frightened, and it is not believed he will care to engage in such business in the future. James Armstrong and his Independent Medical School, which also has a dental department, have been thoroughly exposed more than once, and the State Board of Health has been endeavoring to close up the school. It was the pioneer in the diploma business, and the Garden City Law School was modeled after it. Including Series of Matinees.

Fall Coarse Opens Oct. 4. Catalogues Free. HANDEL HALL.40 East Randolph-st. Squad of 142 in the Water Office Is Given Notice of Dismissal by Superintendent Long.

By next Monday every employs -of the Water office will be under the control of the Civil Service commission. Superintendent Lang yesterday sent notice of dismissal to 14- window clerks and inspectors who are the last of the sixty-day men remaining in the office. Today and tomorrow the few remaining Bixty-day men In the Department of Public Works 111 Since Aug. la Commissioner McGann Iia? laid off 728 of them, and their places have been tilled with eligibles from the Civil Service commission' list. The commission yesterday formally notified Commissioner McGann that Secretary Lutzenklrchen of his department Is said to have circulated reports that its examinations were not fairly conducted and asked him to examine Lutzenklrchen ai.d ascertain what, if any, authority he had for his statements.

The commissioner promised to ccmply with the request, but Lutzenklrchen already has denied to him that he made any of the statements he is accused of putting in circulation. OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. CITY OFFICE: Room S10 Westprn Union Building, Cor. Clark Street and Jai-kson Boulevard, where tha Dean may be consulted daily, except Saturday, from to 1:30 p. in.

A Thorough Preparatory School. Both Hexes. Eight buildings. New Hall and Athletic field. Ao-eessible by two railroads and electrlo cars for day pupils on south side.

Boarders from. Chloago msT spend Saturday and Sunday at home. SHATTUCK SCHOOL, FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA. Offers advantages far superior to most schools, while climate Is more invigorating than any of them. The beautiful catalogue tells all about its admirable system.

Send for one. REV. JAME3 DOBBIN, Rector 30 years. Lieut. A.

T. Abbott. U. S. A.

Commandant 12 years. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Dearborn-ave. and Chicago. Rnve.and Yunf Men prepared for any College. BUJ Separate department for lower school bora Of ages 6 to 12.

Autumn half, tenth year, begins Sept. 23. Early application is advisuble to secure admit ion to certain classes. E. C.

COULTER. Head Master. KEN1LWORTH HALL Suburban Home Scbool for Girls On the North Shore, fifteen miles from Chlcago. witn country environment. Delightful home and thorough instruction.

For li lustxated catalogue, address MRS. MARY KETES BABCOCK. Kenilworth. 111. LEWIS INSTITUTE, Madison and Robey-sts.

Final Examinations for Admission. Sept. 13-1T. Autumn Quarter Ueglni Sept. 20.

COLLEOE GF LAW LAW DEPARTMENT LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY. HON. I. A. M0RAH, LL.

BEAM. Session each week dsyevenlng. For Information addrea ELMER E. BAJU II BEO'T. I2 Athenesum Building, Chicago.

AFTERNOON AND EVENING CLASSES In Latin. Gkkbk. Fksnch, Mathematics, Naturac. Scibncss. English Litbratukb, History, Political Economy, and other subjects, under the auspices of THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, will be organized the first week in October 'at the University of Chicago, the Newberry Library.

Western Union Building, Chicago Preparatory School, and wherever else demanded- instructors may be consulted the University of Chicago Saturday, October at P.M. Addresses will be delivered by prominent pealcers at 3:00 P.M. Classes open to all without examination. Send for circular! address the CLASS-STUDY SECRETARY. THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.

A government appropriation of JTi.OOO.OOO Is wanted by those directly interested in the Improvement of the Chicago River. Plans and estimates, showing what is needed, will be prepared between now and the meeting of Congress In December and laid before tho House committee. Meanwhile, however, both- the city authorities and Drainage Canal trustees are going ahead with such preliminary work as arranging for some new bridges and securing lands along the river banks at points where the stream must be widened. Commissioner McGann of the Public Works department said yesterday he had given the city engineer instructions to have drawings made at once for a new bridge of the rolling basculo pattern at State street, and the draftsmen have commenced their pencil sketches of it. According to the commissioner this means that the present center pier swing structure is to be taken out and replaced by one of the modern kind that does away with the center pier.

As Boon as the drawings are completed they will be sent to the Secretary of War for his approval. Banks Must eB Cut Away. There are twelve or fifteen places along the South Branch of the river where the bank on one side or the other will have to be cut away before the Drainage board can get the volume of water it requires to open the canal. The land must be secured either by purchase or through condemnation proceedings. To this particular matter the board Is now giving its attention, believing that when the government gets ready to begin operations it will reimburse the board.

Three or four of the strips needed were purchased yesterday, and the balance will be acquired as rapidly as possible. Nothing will be done by the city or Drainage board that might in any way interfere with any plans the government may adopt for generally improving the river and harbor. The city officials, the Drainage Trustees, and members of the River Improvement association interviewed upon the subject say they anticipate the government's plans will condemn every center pier bridge and order its removal. Whether the government will pay for these removals or compel the city to do it at its own expense is a question the local authorities are not prepared to answer. They hope, however, to succeed in getting an appropriation at the next session of Congress that will cover all such expenses.

Money for Sew Bridges. Commissioner McGann said the city could easily expend $5,000,000 repairing and preserving what it now has in the way of bridges, but if the old structures must come down and new ones go up he thought that money should be saved to be expended on the new bridges. But until the government's intentions are known it is admitted the local authorities and the people of Chicago can do nothing more than speculate as to what the proposed Improvements will amount to. If the city. In addition to constructing forty-eight new bridges, has to pay for the removal of the old ones, estimates place the probable outlay at between I5.500,000 and $0,000,000.

Two of the bascule style of bridges are now in use, one at Van Buren street and the other at North Halsted street crossing of the North Branch. The former cost and the latter $114,000. So it is estimated that the average cost for forty-eight more would probably be $100,000 each, or a total of $4,800,000. Undoubtedly the street railway companies will be called upon to bear a portion of this expense. Then if the government assumes the burden of removing the old bridges the city might not be called upon to expend more than or $3,000,000.

Appropriation Is Necessary. But the thing of first consequence Is an appropriation. That is what everybody interested in the river, the harbor, and the canal wants. That is what they are going to try to get. And with that end in view it is proposed to bring about a conference between the Illinois Congressional delegation and the City River Improvement and Drainage board officials.

Trustee Eckhart said yesterday he was satisfied that if the Illinois delegation would take the matter up and work in harmony it will not be difficult to get an appropriation of $5,000,000 to improve the river. I have advocated for a long time," he continued, that the board should work in conjunction with the government and the city to Improve the river. The first appropriation of any consequence, $750,000. asked by Chicago was granted. Since the government is spending $50,000,000 in rtver and harbor improvements, I am convinced it will be no trick at all to get $5,000,000 for Chicago if our Congressmen will simply go at the matter In the right way." Captain Dunham Confident.

Captain J. S. Dunham, President of the River Improvement association, had this to say: For the present the association is taking no action whatever, except of a general character, to arouse Interest In the matter. Later in the year, probably some time in December, we propose to hold a meeting here of all the Illinois representatives in Congress and the city's officials for te purpose of discussing what is the best means of procedure for accomplishing what we wish which is nothing less than the clearing of the river of all obstructions to navigation. Including bridge piers and tunnels.

It may be this meeting will take on a larger character and become a general congress of people interested in the cause from all over the middle West. But that has not yet been decided upon. We believe Congress should be persuaded to undertake the lowering of the tunnels, at least many of us believe that. Now we propose to do our best to Induce Congress to undertake this. And I think it can be done, if we go at it rightly." DOWNEY ON NEW GRAND JURY.

Ex-Commissioner of Public Works Leads the List Drawn for Service The Others. Modern Woodmen Litigation. The headquarters of the Modern Woodmen of the World will remain at Fulton, 111., at least until Sept. 20, when Judge Jenkins of the Federal Court will hear argument upon the issue. The bill for an Injunction restraining the Board of Directors was filed in the Federal Court on Wednesday night, and yesterday at Milwaukee Judge Jenkins entered a restraining order, which was brought to Chicago, and Deputy Marshal Logan went to Fulton and Rock Island to serve the order upon the defendants.

The charge is made in the bill the Circuit Judges Ramsey at Fulton and Gest at Rock Island have been prejudiced in their judicial actions upon the controversy. St. John's Fiilsfcry Academy, of Deiafield (the American Kugby) prepares for college and business. Diploma admit to leading universities. Cavalry.

Infantry, and artillery drill under supervision of U. S. A. officer appointed by the government. New term begins Sept.

16. President Sniythe will be at ths Aurijtnrium A no BONFIELD IN HIS OLD PLACE. Lieutenant Is Reinstated by Chief Kip-ley and Reassigned to the Peering Street Station. John Bonfleld. brother of ex-Inspector Bon-field, recently reduced from a Lieutenancy to a patrolman, was yesterday reinstated to his former rank by a special order of Chief Kipley, and reassigned to the Deerlng Street Station.

Lieutenant Egan, who superseded him, was transferred to the Sixth District. Changes among patrolmen were made as follows: Martin Foley of Hyde Park transferred to headquarters. William F. Chllds of the Stock-Yards, to Wood-lawn. Peter Conroy of Rawson street, to Lake street.

Edward Burns of Thirty-fifth street, to Harrison street. P. J. Fitzgerald of Thirty-fifth street, to Harrison street. Richard II.

Pugh of Warren avenue, to headquarters. Henry J. Hageman of AttrlU street, to Cragin Probationary Patrolman John D. Mulvl-hill and Patrolman Henry De Leale of North aisled street were each fined five days pay for being absent from duty without permission by the Trial board. BETTS ACADEMY Stamford.

Conn. pmce hours from 9:30 a. m. to 1 p. m.

and 3 p. m. ST.XAVIER'S ACADEMY, Tweaty-alnth'st and Win open for the reception of boarders and day scholars on Tuesday. Sept. 7th.

ST. AGATHA'S ACADEMY, 49TH-ST. AND EVANS-A Will open on the same day. For particular Preparatory School for boy and young men. HOMa LIFE and the INDIVIDUAL, the key-notes.

Illus. trated catalogue on application. WM. J. BETTS, M.

A. (Tale). Principal. AH arrangements for the dedication of the Yerkes Observatory have been completed. The formal dedication will take place Oct.

21 and 22. In connection with the dedication a series Informal conferences on astronomical and astrophysical subjects will be held at the observatory on Oct. 18, 19. 20. and 21.

First Day's Program. The program Is as follows: OCT. 18. MONDAY. 2:30 p.

m. Fourth annual meeting of the Board Editors of the Astrophysical Journal. 4:30 P- m. Opening session of Informal conferences. Informal talks on recent investigations.

Including: Professor Wadsworth Yerkes Observatory I on the Application of Diffraction Phenomena to Astronomical and Astrophysical Measurements." Dr. Hull Colby University I on Electric Radiation." Other titles may be added. 7:30 p. m. Professor Wadsworth will demonstrate with the 40-inch Yerkes telescope the application of Interference methods to astronomical measurement.

Second Day. OCT. 19. TUESDAY. 0 a.

in. Second session of conferences. Professor Crew Northwestern Universityl on the source of the characteristic spectrum of the metallic; art. Dr. H.

Deslandres Paris Observatory on a subject to be announced later. Professor Hale Yerkes Observatory! or a remarkable change in the reversing layer near a sun spot. Dr Humphreys University of Virginia on the effect of pressure on wave length. Professor Keeler Allegheny Observatory on the spectra of stars of Secchi's third type. Professor Lord Ohio State University on researches in stellar spectrography (the spectrograph of the Emerson McMillin Observatory will be exhibited).

Professor Runge Technische Hochschule. Hanover. Germany) on oxygen In the sun. Wilczynski on hydrodynamics! investigations of the solar rotation. Professor Stone University of Virginia on the great Nebula of Orion.

(Other titles may be added.) 2:15 p. m. Address on the Yerkes Observatory by Professor George E. Hale, director. 3 p.

m. Professor Hale will show various solar phenomena with the 40-inch Yerkes telescope, including tha chromosphere and prominences, the reversal of the and lines in prominences and facuise. the duplication of the D3 line. etc. Experimental demonstrations will be given in the observatory laboratories as follows: The effect of pressure on wave length Dr.

Humphreys Measurements of wave lengths In the infra-red spectrum Professor Wadsworthl. Analysis of electric radiation by means of the Interferometer Dr. Hull). Experiments with the rotating arc and the "hooded" arc Professor Crewl. Demonstrations in the optical shop: Process of grinding a 5-foot speculum Mr.

Ritchey. Yerkes Observatory). Exhibition of Foucault's method of testing Tho figure of mirrors Mr. Ritchey). Exhibition of plane parallel plates and other optical surfaces.

Demonstrations of methods of testing. Dr. Brashear. Allegheny Observatory). Demonstrations in the instrument shop: The Instrument shop will be in operation, and a 24 -inch helloatat and a 24-inch equatorial mounting will be shown in process of construction Mr.

LcrenzJ. Wadsworth's' method of making a perfect straight-edge Mr. Mors). Rowland's method of grinding a perfect screw Mr. Mors).

Large spectroheliograph for Yerkes telescope in process of construction (Mr. Kathan). 7:30 p. m. Professor Barnard will show the following objects with the 40-inch Yerkes telescope: N.

G. C. 224 Andromeda nebula. N. G.

C. 5UN. X. G. C.

1.D76 Orion nebula, J. G. C. 2.245 cometary nebula. -N.

G. C. 2.3b2 (planetary nebula 1. N. G.

C. 6.543 planetary nebula). X. G. C.

6.618 Swan nebula). N. G. C. 6.720 annular nebula I X.O.C.

7.009 "Saturn" nebula. X. G. C. 7.073 globular cluster).

R. Leporis Hind's crimson star. Selected variable stars. The 12-inch refractor and 24-inch reflector will used for miscellaneous observations. Third Day.

OCT. 20. WE DX ES DAY. 10:30 a. m.

Third session of conferences. Profesacr Comstock Washburn Observatory on determinations of stellar parallax and on investigations of the lunar atmosphere. Professor Doolittle IKlower observatory on the latitude work of the Flower Observatory. Professor Newcomb on a subject to be announced later. Professor Rces Columbia Observatory on the variation of latitude and the reduction of the Rutherford photographs.

Prr.fessur Prltchett Washington University on personal equation in longitude determination. Other titles may be added. 2:30 p. m. Fourth session of conferences.

Professor Barnard Yerkes Observatory on astronomical photography (illustrated with lantern vlew. Professor Hough Dearborn Observatory on Jovian phenomena. Professor Pickering Harvard College Observatory on the work of the Harvard College Observatory. Father Hagen Georgetown College Observatory on an atlas of variable stars. Professor Poor Johns Hopkins University on a new form of mirror for reflecting telescopes.

Father Medrick (Georgetown College Observatory on the photochronograph. (The instrument used at the Georgetown College Observatory will be shown). p. m. Professor Hale will show the spectra of the following objects with the forty-inch Yerkes telescope: X.

G. C. 1B78 (Orion nebula). X. G.

C. 7027. a Orlonis. a Alcyone. a Casslopelse.

a Cams majorla. Last Day. OCT. 21. THURSDAY.

$:30 a. m. Final session of conferences. Dr. Laves University of Chicago on the teaching of theoretical astronomy in America and on Jacobl's investigations tn theoretical astronomy.

Other titles may be added. 11:00 a. m. Arrival at the observatory of the trustees, members of the congregation, students, and guests of the University of Chicago. a.

tn. Formal presentation and acceptance of the Yerkes observatory-Address, Professor James E. Keeler, LL. director of the Allegheny Observatory. Presentation.

Mr. Charles T. Yerkes. Acceptance, the President of the University. 1:00 p.

m. Luncheon served to official guests, trustees, and members of the congregation. 2 p. m. to 3:30 p.

m. Inspection of the observatory. 4:00 p. m. Departure for Chicago of the special train provided for the trustees and official guests.

8:80 p. m. Reception to Mr. and Mrs. Yerkes.

the visiting men of science, and members of tha observatory staff. OCT. 22. FRIDAY. 10:00 a.

m. Inspection of the Ryerson Physical Laboratory and other buildings of the University of Chicago. In the Ryerson Laboratory Professors Michel-son and Straiton will demonstrate the effect of a inagnetio field on radiation, and exhibit an interferential comparer and a new form of harmonic analyser. 1:00 p. m.

Luncheon given by the President of the university to the visiting men of science and other official guests. 8:00 P. m. Address by Professor Simon New-corn LL. D.

7 MO p. m. Banquet to the visiting men of science. BOTH TEAR. Captain John B.

Rodman Appointed. Captain John B. Rodman of the Twentieth Infantry has been designated as the executive officer of the Fort Sheridan rifle contests. He reported at array headquarters yesterday. The Infantry preliminary and practice firing will begin Sept.

15. Sept. 17 the formal contests will open, and Sept. 21 the cavalry contests will begin. addreoa THE MOIHER SUPERIOR.

Send for catalogue. In coughs, colds. Influenza, bronchitis, diarrhoea, dysentery use Sander's Eucalyptol. OPENS CANAL BRIDGES BIDS. THE TK.IBXJ2STE'S READY REFERENCE DIRECTORY IMILiarylcollEG Chester, Pa.

36th year begins Sept. 15. Civil Engineering (O.E.),ChemiBtry t.S.), Arts (A. I J. Also Tburougb Preparatory Courses'.

Infantry, Artillery aud Cavalry Drills. "A MUitary School oi the highest order." U. S.War Department RcporU Catalogues of Col. C. K.

HYATT, Prsaidaa THE LOSING SCHOOL. 21st year opens Wednesday, Sept. 22d. Certificate accepted by best woman's colleges. Boys admitted to kindergarten and primary departments.

A limited number of boarders received. Schooj carriage. Mrs. Lorlng can be seen daily at 2535 Pralrle-av. Drainage Board Engineering Committee Finds McArthur Bros.

Are the Lowest Bidders. The Engineering committee of the Drainage board yesterday opened sixteen bids for four swing bridges over the canal. It was figured out that McArthur Bros, were the lowest bidders on the entire work, and the contract will probably be given them, but the bids are not tabulated yet. absolute: cuub for alcoholism. BARTLETT Curs Co.

Healthy Inexpensive horn treatment. Book free. Suite 15. 166 Washington. 4CCOISTASTS.

O. L. MARCH AND A B16 112 S. Clark-st. C.

NIGG. 1303 Schiller Bldg. "Phone M. 4142. ACETYLENE GENERATORS.

CARBIDE. WILSON A F. C. 241 Lake-st. SYCAMORE, WATERMAN HULL.

ILLINOIS. preparatory ana academic school for girls. Ninth year will begin Sept. 15th. A few vacancies remain.

Reasonable rates, owing to endowments. Send for catalogue or meet the Rector at the Church Clubroom. 610 Masonic Temple. Mondays 11 a. m.

to 1 p. m. REV. B. F.

FLEETWOOD. D. Rector. LOAN OFFICES. UPMAN.

ABE, fag E. Madison-st. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS. J. RIDGWAY 167 Dearborn.

4th floor. MARBLE AND MOSAIC WORK. SHERMAN A FLAVIN. 2819 State-st. Interior decoration In Marble and Mosaic METAL CEILINGS.

J. W. COLE SON. R. 911.

112 Clark-st. OPTICIANS. BEEK. 22 Washington. Eye glasses, artificial eves BOERLIN LOUIS.

i Washlngton-i 7 SfJi'rPf optician. 103 Adams. MANASSE. Tribune Building. 88 Madton- PARQUET FLOORS.

CHICAGO FLOOR 132 Wabash. TsL M. 2300. EKTI 'i J- 108 Frsnklln-st. MOORE.

E. 48 Randolph-st. PATENT LAWYERS. LOTZ. R.

13 Randolph-st. Pamphlet free. PRINTERS AND BINDERS. RYAN A HART 22 and 24 Custom-House-pl. ADDRESSING AND DISTRII1UTING.

CHICAGO ADDRESSING 40 Dearborn-st. ARTIFICIAL EYES. Artificial eyes repollshed and made to fit. EDWARD ALLEN 60 Dearborn. Room 2.

THE HARVARD SCHOOL. AOlllated with the UilT.nltT.frhiiiu.1 and day school for boys has removed to the n. s. cor! of bt. and Lafce Ave.

(opposite Kenwood Club). Prap- si. ana Ltn Ave. (opposite Kenwood Club). Prp-on for any college.

Special attention paid to prV pupil. Will openWedaesday. Sept. Mnd. ply to principals, joh i.

srHOBllSEaV snsry WARD SEMWARV-33d Year. For girl and young women. Opens Sept. IB. Select patronage from 20 states.

Delightful climate and location. Pupils enjoy best appointments, home life, city advantage, and the Centennial Exposl- Vlon. For catalogue address J. D. BLANTON.

Nashville, Tenn. (OSTEOPATHY The new science of drugleES healing. For particulars on treatment or scholarship call or address CHICAGO SCHOOL. OF OSTEOPATHY, 6th floor Auditorium Bldg. sanitarium In connection.

J. bCLLiVAN How M.D.Sao. GIRLS' COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. 47f-481 Chlcasro. Ill, Twenty-second year begins Sept.

22d. Day and Boarding School fnr Young Ladls and Children. Prepares for College and elves special courses of ftudy. MISS REBECCA RICE. A.

M-. MIS a MARY E. SEEDY. A. Principals.

KIRKLAND SCHOOL (For QirLs), 38 and -40 Scott Street. Twenty-third year opens Sept. 22. Boys admitted to kindergarten and Primary Departments. A few boarding pupils received.

MRS. E. S. ADAMS. Principal.

BERLITZ AUDITORIUM. Chicago. Open all year. Only effective method. SCHOOL OF Native teachers.

Moderate term. FRENCH, GERMAN. SPANISH. LANGUAGES Italian, latin, greek. 'BgrUta books soli.

Translations, Northwestern Military Academy. Thorough preparation for College, Government Academies or Business. Beautiful location. Home Influences. Send for catalogue.

COL. H. P. DAVIDSON. President.

Highland Park. Illinois. LAKE WOOD HEIGHTS SCHOOL. LaVewood. New Jersey.

For Boys. Among thf Pines. Prepares for College. Scientific Schools, of Business. Thorough and attractive.

Aim The da velopment of moral. Intellectual and physical man hood. JAMES W. MORLEY. A.

Principal. Ill EST WALXl'T STREET SEMINARY for Young Ladles. 31st year opens Bept. 29, Collegiate. Eclectic and Preparatory.

Moderi Languages. Music. Art. Elocution. Mrs.

Rebecca C. Dickson Long. Principal, successor to Mr. Hani rletta Kuts. 2o45 Wainut-et-.

Philadelphia. THE MISSES ARABLE'S SCHOOL for Young Women and Children will cpa Best, 22d at 1844 Lake View, Chicago. CoW lege Preparatory and Special Courses of Study. ARMOIK INSTITUTE. Courses of Instruction in Shorthand, Typewrit Ing.

and Office Practice. Day and night school. Autumn term begins September 16. For furthel Information address RUPERT P. SO RELLB.

Chicago Musical College. Central Music Hall. Chicago. Dr. F.

Zlegfeld, Pre 82nd season opens Sept. 6th, 187. Catalogue mailed free upon application. RACINE COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL, Ymm Rev. A.

PIPER. S.T.D.. WardenRacine. Wla CHICAGO CONSERVATORY, AUDITORIUM BUILDING MUSICS OKATORY. DRAMATIC ART.

Send or catalogue, Fall term Sept. 6. SAMUEL KATZER. President; ST. JOHN'S SCHOOL.

Next term besrlna Sf nte-mber 18tk.l71 Apply to WM. VERBECK. A. M. JOHS SKAsl.

ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. ROWLEY.MoVlckefsTheaterBIdg.. 78-84 Madison ARTISTS' MATERIALS. ABBOTT. A.

A BO Madlson-st. M. 842a, ASSAYERS AND REFINERS. KMAN A MACKENZIE. 1224 Rookery.

HI 98. ttt uDAC tQ TXJa ah in art on -fit. KUllloa oL: bought sold. Prompt accurate atiayi of pro. ATTORNEY AT LAW.

FORD. A. Suite 1112. 134 Monroe-st. BADGES, Cl.lTB PINS, LAPEL BUTTONS.

And Medals. HTLEN. engraver. 63 Dearborn. BEST DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL.

CHICAGO ATHENUM. 18 to 26 Van Buren-st. BRAIDING AND EMBROIDERY. THE WILSON B. E.

18R -Wabash. 4th floor. University School, Kenosha, Wis. A first-class home school for 12 bovs. Prepares for college, scientific schools and business.

Boys from this school have won scholarships for the past 2 years at the University of Chicago for excellence In matriculation examinations. Send tot catalogue and references. THE CHICAGO BUSINESS LAW SCHOOL A Law School for Business Men. One year course. 8 sessions weekly 4 p.

m. or p. as you prefer; same work In both classes. Begins Sent. Cth.

Send for circular or call. Wm. B. Walrath. 703.

160 Wahingtoa-st Sopor School of Oratory 10th floor. Stelnway Hall, 17 Van Chicago, opens 21st year Monday, Sept. 6. Delsarte. Dramatic Art.

Department of Journalism. Piano and Vocal Music, under eminent specialists. 3245 Indiana-av. Preparatory School for boys and girls. 9th year begins Sept.

15th. Limited number of boarding pupils received. MISS S. E. SPAIDS.

Principal. fwlOrTICELLO Sept. 2i. Full and Superior iaculty. lepartment for English, Latin, Greek, German, French, Science.

Muala. Art. Address alas K. a. HASKXLL, Ma, eeefray, IJL BROOMCORN AND SUPPLIES.

GROSS. J. 249-61 Klnzie-st. BUYERS OK OLD GOLD AND SILVER. LIPM AN.

89 Madison. Caih for all precious metals. LOGUE McVlcker's Bldg. Take elevator. RIDOWAT mante.

jewelers. 167 Dearborn. Dlveriey At en tie Residents In Donbt. Mayor Harrison was yesterday asked by property-owners along Diversey avenue, from Clark street to the river, either to compel the Lincoln Park commissioners to assume control of that thoroughfare or to have the city take charge of it. The Council turned the street over to the Park commissioners for a boulevard, but they Lave never accepted It.

There have been rumors that Mr. Yerkes wants to put a trolley line in it, and altogether the residents are anxiou3 to know where they stand. DRAW LINE AT HANDORGAN. Harry B. Signor's South Park Neighbors Object to His Lawn Party Music.

When Harry B. Signor, 5214 Woodlawn avenue, encased an organ grinder to take the place of an orchestra at a lawn party he had no Idea of the trouble he would cause. Mr. Signor gave a fete on Wednesday evening for the entertainment of his youmr friends. At 8 o'clock, according to agreement, an Italian organ grinder established himself on the lawn and began to grind.

An hour passed before the windows of adjoining residences began to close with noises Indicative of extreme irritation, and soon after pod bottles, old shoes, and other articles began to shower on Mr. Signor's lawn. The Italian, accustomed to such attentions, dodged, grinned, and kept on. Then complaints were made to the I-ivde Park police that the organ grinder had been perched on the corner from 8 o'clock la the evening to 12, playing a hand organ. The complainants averred they could not sleep on account of the noise and wanted the mechanical musician moved.

Sergeant Tussing Jumped in a patrol wagon and was driven to where the alleged musician was playing. Upon his arrival Le ascertained the Italian had been hired to play by Mr. Signor and declined to interfere. PUBLIC LIBRARY OPEN MONDAY. New Building May Be Inspected by the Public from Sept, 13 to Sept.

16. The new Public Library Building will be open for public inspection Sept. 13 to 16 from 10 a. m. to 4 p.

m. The books will not be removed to the new building- until after the Inspection. The Charnley Case. Chicago. Sept, 6.

Editor of The Tribune. After reading your splendid editorial on the Charnley defalcation it seems to me the saddest part is that his accounts should have been audited and pronounced all right by two eminent business-men. That to me Is the great trouble. They probably did not go over the matter carefully, but took hit, say-so. Nearly aU the trouble is caused by careless auditors.

Benjamin Arthur. PHYSICIANS. DR. HATHAWAY ft 70 Chicago expert physicians and specialists in delicate diseases peculiar to man and woman kind. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.

FOWLER. 38 E. Madlson-st. Also kodaks. OOOO.

MARTIN 2 State-st. NEEDHAM. 21 julncy-st. Formulae compounded. PHOTOGRAPH DEVELOPERS.

BOSTON PHOTO FIN. 608-9 Champlain Bid. BCHARF 22S Dearborn. "hoto, PHYSICAL CULTURE, OSTEOPATHY. ADSEN'S INSTITUTE.

9th floor, Schilr Bldg 103 Chicago. Our IrVatment Ua combination of exercise, massage, diet, a lec trio-it y. and water cure (Kneipp system). PICTURE FRAMES. Wabasn -Wholesale retail.

MUGLfcR. GEO. 106 Wahash. Taordt" PLUMBING GOODS. THOS.

KELLY 201 Madison, door west Bth-av. Wholesale prices to public. RELIABLE SAVINGS BANK. HIBERNIAN BANKl.S'O ASSOCIATION.Est.18CT ROLLING STEEL SHUTTERS. J.

W. COLE A SON. 911. 112 Clark. Partitions.

ROOFERS. ATLAS ROOFING 651 Madison. Tel.W.98. RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS. MARTIN.

A. A 18 Monroe. Mala B260. SAFES. MOSLER SAFE 207 Wabash.

Tel. M. 65. SEWING MACHINES. THE SINGER MANFG.

209 Wabash-av. SHEET MUSIC. THE THOMPSON MUSIC 269 Wabash-av. STENCILS, INKS, AND BRUSHES. S.

D. CHILDS A 140 and 142 Monroe-et. TRUNKS AND SAMPLE CASES. KRETCHMER 70 E. Washington, mfrs.

of trunks, sole leather goods. Repairing done. TRLSSES. DEFORMITY APPARATUS. DR.

WOLFERTZ. 60 fitb-av. Ruptures positively cured with my new Improved truss. Trusses from $2 to $15. Elastic stockings, etc Catalogue.

C. T11UAX. GREENE A To and 77 Wabash. k' SOCIETY GOODS FOSTER. G.

BON A 174 E. Madison-st. WOOD MANTEL, TILES. GRATES. STJMMEU RESORTS.

ST. MARY'S SCHOOL, Knoxvllle, III. Special car. with escort, will leave via C. B.

and a Depot) at 11:30 Tuesday. Illinois. Chicago, 4S13 Drexel Boulevard S1EVAN SCHOOL. 8cbol or GirI-- Ben MRS. LUELLA M.

WILSON. iVtV GAPiET'S SCHOOL. 1401-1403 opens SePt- 16 1S7. Pupils colleges, and public schools on it Prepared for Lewis Institute. Principals.

Virginia Sayre and Frances B. Wells. GRANT GOLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. Principals now at home. a A A first class Hotel IT LI LJli 9 EEli I pins boma comfort SAHITAWUnJSSSr KENOSHA I Orwell nbnU3IIHp I For ninstrated book address.

WIS. I N. E. PENSOYER, H. Mgr.

The October grand Jury was drawn yesterday by Major Reddlngton of the Jury commission. The first name drawn was that of ex-Commlssloner of Public Works Joseph Downey. The others were: J. W. Kingsley.

Barrlngton. J. W. Brooks, 4012 Woodland avenue. Morris Caasard.

4243 Grand boulevard. Clarence Buckingham. 2036 Prairie avenue, P. W. Cooper.

464 Wells street, C. C. Chandler. 3347 Wabash avenue. J.

L. Howes. 642 Lake street. John Emerson. Niles Center.

Robert P. Walker. S718 Lake avenue. J. W.

Hanson. Oak Park. J. C. Hoienshade.

774 Warren avenue. Joseph L. Cham plain. 244 Ashland avenue. R.

H. Labagh. Irving Park. H. C.

Rew, 2619 Prairie avenue. W. H. Cunningham. 4707 Vlncennes avenue.

George J. Hamlin. 2020 Indiana avenue. Frederick L. Clark.

160 Prairie avenue? Joseph Fahndrick. 8426 Lake avenue. Oswald Lockett. Hotel Windermere. C.

W. Crocker. Wilmette. Horace H. Badger.

Riverside. George W. Adams. 420 Ogden avenue. John P.

Byrne. 42u2 Ellis avenue John S. Field. 2248 Michigan avenue. J.

L. Fulton. 842 Ashland boulevard. ST7 aK 2103 Gladys avenue. lUlarn V.

Jacobs. 1163 Seventy-second street. C. E. Uraham.

833 West Polk street. fronkrlte. 4436 Evans avenue. M. J.

Meany. 273 Superior street. Edson W. Lyman. Oak Park.

i Vernon avenue. R. O. andercook. Evanston.

E. A. Drier. Riverside. The commission also drew 800 names for petit Jurors for the October term of the Criminal Court.

CANDIES. BERRY'S. 201 State. 2-lb. box $1.

GUNTHER. C. F. Fine Bonbons and Chocolates. Send for catalogue.

212 State-st. CLEANERS AND DYERS. A McLaln. 80 Dearborn. M.

S049. Oak M. SCHWARTZ. Ladies' and Gents' Garments. stores: 158 Illinois.

126 Dearborn. 509 W. Mad. CIRCULAR LETTERS. IMITATION Typewriting 40 Dearb'n.

M.4209. CEMENT SIDEWALKS. BTAMBgN BLOME. 79 Dearborn-st. Est.

186. DETECTIVE AGENCY. PEVKRETJX. H. 2Q4 Strtf 5.

FLORISTS. CUT FLOWERS. WITTBOLP'S. 1708 N.Halsted. FRUIT SHIPPERS.

BARNETT BROS, on 1B9 Wster-st. FURNACES AND RANGES. BARKER JACKSON Furnaces best healers made. Mason Davis gas and steel ranges. All kinds of repairing done.

Send orders early before the rush begins. 1818 Wabash-av. GAS AND ELECTRICAL FIXTURES. BAOGOT. 169 and 171 Adams-et.

WILMARTH T. 225 and 227 State-st. GAS AND STEAM ENGINES. KAESTNER 241 S. JefTerson-st.

GROCERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. JOHN SEXTON 20 State-st. Price list free. LABELS AND WATERPROOF SIGNS. gEHM.

F1KTSCH A MILLER CO- 200 a CUntoo. I Chicago office, TO btate-st. Tuesdays 1 TUB HOWARD, Fox Lake, Jit AN IDEAL RESORT. Fishing and shooting. A home for families; ec4 rating parties.

Come via Wis. Central to UU Villa an4 take the Howard 'bus. ED. C. HOWARD.

Prevrletot. DEARBORN SEMINARY. 2141 Calumet-av. Mrs. J.

Purlna-tnn uncate accepted at Smith. Weliesley. and Vassar. T. Prior Sues the City.

Thomas TV. Prior, the theatrical manager, and his wife, were returning: from the Ferris vheel on Aug-. 14. when he fell upon the sidewalk, which he pays was in Imperfect condition. In front of 1159 Sheffield avenue.

Mr. Prior, as a result of the fall, sustained a fracture of the right knee, which has him much pain and disabled him from attending- to his business. Yesterday rued the city In the Circuit Court for 10.000. Master Blacksmiths Election. The National Convention of Railroad Master Blacksmiths adjourned at the Leland Hotel last to meet next year In Boston, the second Tuesday In September.

The following-officers were elected: President. John Buckley. Chicago; Vice Presidents. W. W.

McClellen, Denver: G. Garrl brant, Paterson. N. Secre- Treasurer, George ff. Hlakine, Puluta.

Latest Popular Styles, 3.00 ITS A. BISHOP Ited. W. H. RUSSKLUyHhlaNnd Pak'a: TODD SEMINARY FOR linvd An Ideal school near Chicago, designed Mt.

11- NOBLEHILL. Woodstock. 111. Home and Day School, 480 42d-at For girls and young boys. Opens 6eit 22 iim' lted number of boarding pupils" snec2l bom car School clrLgt 156 State-st.

trail fe HATS HAMLIN SPIEGEL SS7 WaDaaa. Tal. H. 760. fAXL STYLES MOW READY.