Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 2

board and clothes and SI a week, so I con NO POLICEMEN TO GUARD THE CITIES. IS IT MALE ATTIRE? SIGNS OF A DEEP PLOT. cluded to try it. I got a nice place enough Mayor of Clinton, Dismisses the Force tc work tor my board and clothes, Dut tnere was no money in it. So Mr.

Sarver found out DEATH IN THE DUMPS. DISEASE-EEEEDLNQ HOLES Iff TEE UOETHWEST SECTION. where I was and came after me and "they in His War on Council. Clinton, July 19. Special.

Chief JCSIE DEEBIIGES TO BE AEEESTED ere just as good to me as they could be. Pierson and one solitary policeman are pa ATTACK ON BL00MEE3 ITS THE TO-EONTO S0HO0L BOAED. Pathetic Deathbed Scene. Dollie is rather a nrettv girl as country FOE THE SAEVEE POISONING. trolling the streets of the consolidated cities of Clinton and Lyons, guarding the property of girls of her age go.

She is of slight figure, lale, expressionless face, sharp features, black hair, and dark eves. Her mother 25.000 peopla This peculiar condition is the result of an order issued this evening by Authorities at Seymour, Belleva Sha died when she was an Infant, and she has and Joseph Kebl, voters in the precinct, testified that many men who were legally registered there were prevented from vot-Ixi's by the sewer gang," while the defendants looked on and made no effort to protect the citizens. Dr. W. P.

Negge swore he was at the polling place twice during the afternoon and saw men who were employed on the new sewer near "by form a line and leep voters away from the polls by jostling and crowding them. Many voters went home In despair and others were in line when the polls closed. The the doctor, did nothing even when appealed.to by voters. I saw one man beaten and knocked down, and as he lay on flhe ground ore of the officers went to him and told him he had better get up and get away from the place or he might be killed." The witness did not identify either of the ex-officers on trial. Mayor E.

A. Hughes to the Chief of Police to been living with the Sarvers ever since. They thought the world of her. Mr.Dough- discharge all except four policemen, two for night watch and two for day work. The erty, a friend of theirs, says when he made the remark to Mr.

Sarver one time, You are making yourself too much trouble trying Caused Dollie Belknap to Seek tha Death of Her Foster Parent Girl Under Arrest Appears to Be Partly Innocent Victim Evidence Tends to Support This Theory Interviews with the Two Girls Other Northwest News. Sevmour. July 19. Special. The move is taken In the interest of economy, ana the Mayor said tonight this was only the first to accumulate wealth," the old gentleman re- step of a vigorous policy of retrenchment.

puea: it may be some trouble to me, but I will leave my little girl in an independent tion he atlred leave to make a statement to the effect he was not in the employ of the city or county at the time of the election. A. H. Rustman, the Republican judge, was remarkable chiefly for what he could not remember. He said Dosch, the other Democratic judge, opened the box when the count began.

The judges toned the ballot and ha didn't think any one else assisted, and he didn't think th Republican watcher was pres. ent. lie could not remember whether he found any ballots with two circles marked. When asked what ho supposed he was there for, he said he understood he was to look after the Republican ticket as much as possible. Oi course," he said, it wasn't business, but I took everybody to be honest." JMiiag further questioned, Rustman dimly remembered seeing a ticket with two circles marked, and said in such cases it was left to a majority of the board what should be done with it.

Was there any discussion among the judges," asked Mr. Baird, "of how the double marks came to be on the ballotsF' "Do yoa want the straight facts; you don't want me to think you don't want ma to aay anything wrong?" Kustinan Feels Relieved. Being assured only facts were desired Mr. The lame force at work on the streets under position. At the Coroner's Inouest both Mr.

Keith the Street Commissioner will be discharged in a new manner. The Street Ccmmissioner has refused to reduce the number on the payroll and the Mayor has no authority to dis and Griff Stradley, another neighbor, testified they were in the room with "Mr. Sarver network of evidence Is being woven around Josie Derringer as the instigator of the poisoning of Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Sarver.

Little Dollie Belknap appears to have been the innocent victim of a plot to get these old CLEVELAND BABY'S NAME IS MAKION. charge them, but tomorrow he will publish in about three hours before he died and Dollie asked him to forgive her for what she had done. He placed his hand on her head and said that if God ran forerive vou I dn." the papers a notice that he will not ami his Then she went away crying and he said noth signature to any city warrants issued for anything except what he deem9 absolute necessi ing more. At the reauest of Sir. Karver Mr.

people out of the way and secure their property. Whether the Derringer girl is alone In it or not remains to be seen. has developed as yet to Implicate anybody else. A warrant was issued for her late last evening by County Coroner Scott and sent to a took Dollie away to Crothersville, and on Ruth and Esther's Sister Not Given a Biblical Mame. Buzzard's Bay, July 15).

Marion Cleveland that Is the name of the baby born to President and Mrs. Cleveland at Gray Gables a week ago last Sunday afternoon. There is no middle name. Neither of the three children have a middle name. The announcement was made this afternoon ties.

He also proposes to cut off every head in the varicus departments that can possibly be spared, and intimates that one of the paid fire departments may be disbanded. constable over in Jennings County, where me road she told him the story, afterwards repeated to the Justice by her, and almost word for word as 6he gave it again to the reporter for Tee Tribune. She is so much of a child that the officers hardly know Where to take her nr what to do n-lth The fight is being made against the City she lives, to be served. She should have Council and heads of several departments, been taken into custody today, but through who, he claims, will not assist him in re The Sheriff finally suggested that he could test take care of her nrobablv until the ducing tho current expenses of the city. The -LITTLK JOKER" AND MEX IJEIXCr EXAMINED All OUT IT some complication of circumstances was not.

Coroner Scott is unable to give any reason unless the Jennings County people do not intend to give her up. matter had been fully investigated. She does trouble started in the Council last Tuesday night. The newly-elected Aldermen from jioi. rea-nze ncr position and does not seem to care much whether Khe is sent tn the nn.

Dollie Belknap was seen by The Tribune tentiary or a reform school. No suggestion Of punishment that has vet heen marla te the annexed territory were sworn in and Mayor Hughes in a speech to the Council told of the financial condition of the city. He correspondent In her cell In the county jail at Brownston and when asked why she had got herself into such trouble replied: her appears to have the slightest effect Trustee Bell Wants a Report on the Xnm-ber of School Teachers Wearing the Costume, and Makes an Attack Upon It Which Brings Forth a Sharp Reply from a Woman Member of the Hoard After a Warm Discussion the Motion Is Lot, 13 to 6. Toronto, Ont, July 19. Special.

Tha public School Board last evening took up and. debated until long after midnight Trustee Bell's motion to ask from the inspectors the names of all female teachers who have been riding bicycles "in male attire, commonly called bloomers." The storm of controversy that has raged around the subject since the notice of motion was put in might well have induced Mr. Bell to drop the subject, but be went ahead and said a good many things that were not pleasant to hear. Dr. Gullen, a woman member of the board, felt called upon to defend her sex against what 6he regarded as slanders, and got rather the best of the bout, the Bell motion being finally rejected by 13 to 6.

It was after 11 o'clock when Mr. Bell got a chance to move his resolution condemnatory of the wearing of bloomers by public school teachers. He charged the dress was not modest. The bloomer costume would never be worn by women generally because it must be worn by a well-formed woman, and three-fourths of the females of the country were not well-formed and would not care to wear a dress showing this to be the case. Woman to the Rescue.

Indignant and with flashing eyes Dr. Gullen sprang to her feet and asked the Chairman if there were no rules to require men to respect common decency in debate. To this Mr. Bell replied that he did not intend to go beyond the bounds of decency. Dr.

Gullen retorted she had not been educated in a medical college for nothing, but tha discussion was certainly not decent or timely. Mr. Bell said he was prepared to debate the matter with men, but there were females present and he would not proceed further. Mr. Roden took the floor, ridiculed the Bell motion, and said the bloomer would regulate itself.

The motion should never have been Introduced. The Chairman said Mr. Bell was entitled to some consideration for his courage at any rate. He then moved that to Mr. Bell's motion, "That the inspectors be instructed to report at the next meeting of the teachers' subcommittee the names of all female said the monthly expenditures exceeded the upon ner mind.

hen she finished her story she went back to the rear nart of th "I was led into doing iLby another. Josie receipts by $4,000 and called on the Council Derringer told me to do it. A week ago last cell, sat down by a companion prisoner, and resumed her singing. She has all her clothes and playthings with her, and when to assist him in curtailing the expenses. The Council eat down on his retrenchment meas Sunday she was over to our house and while there we got to talking about my position in the family.

She asked me if I had been es. Tha Mavor. after consultation with adopted and I said I had not been. Then she ac-ivcu ii ene nau a picture of herself ran to her trunk to bring out one taken in a group of the school children. "This is the Onlv riictnre havo hurl tolrAn legal talent, sprung tonight's sensation in order to take from his shoulders the blame said: 'Why don't you get these people to TV I'lilll'ili' S.v AJ make a will giving you their property or for the alleged reckless expenditure of the she said, "since I was a little bit of a baby, and I don't think it looks a bit like me either.

Do you?" leave them. What do you want to stay nere city funds. for, any Then she suggested the idea SO far as Haven Bfthhlna In rnnmoA It KEEPING PRESIDENTIAL SCRAP-BOOKS. of giving them poison enough to make them sick, so they would think they were going to does not appear that he was mixed up in the affair, except that his name was unwarrantably used by Josie Derrintrer. He rio Clippings Carefully Arranged for the Pe die and have Mr.

Sarver make a will in my favor. 'Do that and you and Hays Bobbins can then get married, build a new house out on the road, and have a horse and buggy. I rusal of the Executive. Washington, D. July 19.

SpeciaL scribed as an extraordinarily fine boy of IS a model in his conduct and habits, a teacher In the mail received daily at the White House Places Near Ashland Avenue and Diverse Street, the Sites of Worked-Out Brick. Yards, Where Polluting Offal ls rjg. posed Of to the Detriment of the Health of the "ear-by Residents A Proper Matter for the Ice-Working Alder, men to Look Into at Once. The condition of affairs near Ashland avs. nue and Diversey street is almost impossible to describe.

At the place menticied is aa old clay hole, the former site of a brick yard. Five acres had been excavated to a depth of thirty or forty feet before work was aban. doned, and the problem presented itself of how to restore the land to street grade. The problem is not a new one in the Twenty-sixth Ward, where numerous clay holes and btici yards have existed and still exist. The only solution found as yet has been to get tht Health Department of the city to declare the excavations a public dump.

In the first holej that were so filled the work was done with some regard to public decency and compli. ance with the ordinances and rules of the Health Department. Of late there appears to be no pretense of regarding public healia or of compliance with the law. The clay hole in question has been used as a dump for two years. A constant Btream of wazons loadea with foul garbage constantly dumping therein appear to make no impression on the size of the dump.

The attendants say th6 hole will be filled by fall the neighbors bay, judeing from the pat, it will be at least another full year before it will be ready for a light top roe sing of earth. At this dump yesterday was a swarm of flies which fairly darkened the atmosphere and for at least every dozen flies there was one dirty and ragged boy or girl delving shoulder deep in the filth for any article of apparent utility. The keepers of the dump say nothing Ls prohibited except human offaL Tee neighbors say after nightfall a generous fee will blind the eyes of the dump attendants. The odors discernible to the windward blocks away confirm the statements of the neighbors. Stench Is Unbearable.

Said a resident at the corner of Noble and Abhland avenues, half a mile away: After 8 o'clock at night when the wind is from the south we have to close every door and window in the house." Mrs. Heinrich Gehrcr, who sells beer within half a block of the dump, said: Ah, we are used to the smell after two years and do not mind it much. This dump is not as bad as in some of the other clay holes near by that have recently been filled. Thero is no more sickness in this neighborhood than any where else." Aid. Schlake lives at the northwest corner of Diversey street and Ashland avenue, almost directly opposite the dump, and is said to be in favor of filling the hole with anything that comes along, so long as it is quickly accomplished.

His constituents eay before his election he was opposed to the filling of clay holes with anything except earth from excavations and coal ashes. Charles L. Rafoth was seen at his office, AshWnd and Xoble avenues. He said They make a great hue and cry about some of the wealthy Aldermen levying tribute as small as $25 from individual ice dealers for the privilege of cutting ice from these holes unmolested, but if they would investigate the source of revenue from these damps they would find bigger game. The owners of the smaller clay holes pay the city $600 and $300 for having them filled, and I have no doubt the city will receive from John the owner of the site ot the present dump, $5,000 or For dumping ashes, manure, and other material the city exacts of teamsters hauling from outside the ward a fee of 25 cents a load.

If the work were done una worker in the Sunday school, and so far above reproach that neither the officers of there are upward of 250 newspapers from all will come and live with you and we can have a good time. You know he has a logging. the law nor the citizens place any credence team, and while he is out at work we can in me supposition that he schemed with the Derringer girl to entrar Dollie and eet her be riding around In the buggy enjoying our to commit a crime. He has told his friends parts of the world which prove invaluable aids in making up the history of an administration. These papers are carefully gone over by one of the clerks at the Executive Mansion for the purpose of obtaining material for fej d-0DEM( he never knew anything at all about it and that he never In his life wrote a letter to Dollie.

Dollie declares she does not believe he did, either, and that the writing was in a Innocent or a Great Actress. Dollie Belknap is innocent appearing. Inno scrap books intended for personal use by the cent acting, and either weak minded or a woman nand. Scraps of the notes have consummate "actress for one of her age. been found and turned over to the Coroner.

President of the United States. There are numerous subjects embraced in these black bound receptacles, the principal heads under which they are grouped being messages and She does not know exactly what her age is, but every one says between lo and 14 years, and they indicate the work of a poorly educated girl. Tm TfiLTc( thymomas. ON SAklOTt mm mm- and certainly she does not look a day older. Josie Derringer was seen today and denied comments, tariff and finance, social and There has never been any display of intelli WW i i I eer having said anything to Dollie Belknap about giving her foster parents noison to THE tlTTtl io.tn gence on her part beyond her years.

While make them sick so they would will her their personal affairs, political topics, and foreign relations." Everything bearing upon either of theso subjects is clipped and pasted talking she said she did not realize that she was doing anything wrong and certain property. She admitted, however, having visited Dollie two weeks ago last Sunday. Upon request Josie wrote the name of teachers who have been riding bicycles in male attire, commonly called bloomers," in a book of the most improved and conven ly had no intention of killing her foster parents. However, she has never shed a tear over killing Mr. Sarver, expresses no regrets be added the words Or wear toothpick Hayes Robbins on a piece of paper.

This was shown to Dollie at the jail and she shoes, colored or corns." In serious as regarding the condition of Mrs. Sarver, words he began to argue for this, prefacing recognized it as the same handwriting as was the signature of Robbins signed to the ient pattern, with the name of the newspaper and date of publication. When an administration comes to a close the retiring President takes his scrap books with him, and they constitute well-nigh priceless works for reference, being arianged in chronological order. Besides the regular run of newspapers. his remarks with an expressicn of belief that and spends most of her time singing childish songs.

Her voice could be heard out two notes she received. Mr. Bell was in earnest in his efforts and that he was a reformer. in the streets, and when asked why she was CHANGE THE VERDICT TO MURDER. so merry she said: You don't believe anything of the sort," clippings are made from journals sent to the I am always that way." Josie Derringer is an entirely different Coroner Decide Clara Shanks Did Not Com shouted Mr.

Bell, angrily thumping his desk girl, said to be full of schemes, is cunning and with his fist "Don't you ridicule me." mit Snicide at Rockvilie, Ind. Rockville, July 19. Special. sharp, and ready to do anything that would seem to be to her advantage. She is about by1 publishers and proprietors who think the Chief Magistrate will be pleased at something they have said about himself or his administration.

When ex-President Harrison left Washington he carried with him upwards of one hundred and fifty of these scrap books, and his predecessor had nearly There is now no doubt Clara Shanks, the girl Causes Great Merriment. Mr. Hambly, however, kept right on till lit or It years old, the daughter of Richard Derringer, who lives in Jennings County, livms near the Fountain and Parke County line9 who was supposed to have drowned her the board roared and held its sides at the de but for several years she has been earning her own livelihood as a domestic, most of the self Saturday night, July 6, in Wolfe Creek, scription of the evils of toothpick shoes, colored hose, and corns. Then Dr. Noble de the same number among his personal enects.

time in the family of Mrs. Bard, who lives on a farm adjoining that of the Sarvers. was murdered. Coroner Young of Fountain County had the body exhumed and an autopsy clared tho board would speedily settle Mr. ANYBODT WHO WILL BEAT CAL BRICE.

She and Dollie Belknap have been chums. Bell's motion. was had by three prominent physicians so Dollie says, for three or four years. When they got to talking about making the old Dr. Gullen made a splendid speech in de Ohio Silverites Meet with Allen W.

Thur- of this county. They discovered a number of wounds that could not have been inflicted by the dead eirl. fense of her sex, and thanked the press for its criticism of the motion. Had Mr. Bell intro man to Lay Plans.

Columbus, July 19. SpeciaL 1 people sick and Dollie hesitated Josie got angry and urged her to do it without delay. Last Thursday Dollie went to Uniontown with some eggs and to buy lamp chimneys. A verdict was rendered that she came to her duced a motion condemning low-necked dresses at balls and parties, which in many 1 A. H.

RustmaD, judge. 2 Joseph Schwartz, clerk. 3 P. L. Dosch, judge.

4 Tliomas Mc-Nulty, clerk. 5 T. J. O'Meara, judge. at Gray Gables.

Private Secretary Thurber, who come over from his summer home at Marlon this afternoon, was seen at the Buz- death by violence at the hands of persons un meeting of representatives of that contingency of the Democratic persuasion which has been agitating the free coinage of silver was held Alter making ner sale and purchase she had known. Coroner Young had previously ren cases was really indecent exposure of the upper part of the person, she dered a verdict of suicide, but the clamors of tnree cents left and asked airs. William Leigh, grocer's wife, who waited on her, to let her have a box of noison. arDlv the tonight at the rooms of Allen W. Thurman in the Thurman Block on South High street.

the neighbors necessitated a closer examina sard's Bay station waiting for a train for would have supported him, but that three cents to the price, and charge the re tion than was at first given. Gray Gables. At that time he had not been required perhaps more courage than The meeting was held on the quiet, and the silver men slipped into the city and out again his attack on bloomers. The motion had TO TEST LIABILITY OF THE SAI.OON. made the board laughing-stock.

If women' without many people knowing much about it. maining iweive to flirs. sarver. Mrs. Leigh let her have the poison, made the charge, and thought nothing more about it.

Take the Fatal Dose in Coffee. The family had not had any coffee for sev would ride and there was no To a representative of Tub Tkibuke Mr. Thurman said there were between thirty and law to hinder them, they must have a useful and safe dress, and for safety eral days, but Saturday morning Mrs. Sar in the winter time and the garbage was disinfected as the law requires by alternate layers of quick lime tne neighbors would Rustman seemed relieved and told of a bal lot that had been folded while the ink waa wet in such a manner as to make a double mark. He thought it was rejected.

There was no discussion as to whether the marks were made with a pen or with a stamp, and he did not hear anythinz about the "joker" that day. He was satisfied nobody but the judges and clerks handled the ballots. "What time did you go to the polls that day?" asked Mr. Eeenan. "I don't remember," replied Rustman.

This answer caused a general laugh, into which the witness broke with I don't bother my head about election business," hat is your business?" asked Mr. Kee-naa. I'm a plumber." Mr. Rustman remembered he handed the ballots to the voters and put thorn in the box. Only on a man had returned a ballot as marked and this the witness handed to tne Democratic judges without examining it and.

told them to give the man another Asked how many sucii cases there were he eaid Either one or two cases I think there were one or two." In making the count the ballots came to him from O'Meara and he passed them to Dosch. In passing out the ballots to the voters Rustman examined the faces of some of them, but not all, and those he did examine were unmarked, Peter L. Dosch, the other Democratic judge, said ne opened the box and the three judges handled the ballots, sorting them into five piles Republican, Democratic, Populist, split, and spoiled. He knew none of the watchers etcept McOovern. Besides the judges, clerks, and watchers there were two or three policemen in the room and a laundryman and his wife and a boarder, who lived in the house back of the poll.

The split tickets were counted by O'Meara, then by Rustman, and last by himself. Dosch said there were two or three tickets marked twice by folding and blotting, one wai marked clear across in every circle, and four or five were marked in duplicate squares. The last named and the one marked clear across were thrown out. There was no discussion as to the disposition of the blotted ballots, it having been agreed to carry out the intention of the votsr in such cases. Dosch said he did not see any ballots marked with a pen and also with a stamp, lorty present, and that each Congressional district was represented by at least one knickerbockers were far better than skirts.

She was content to leave the case ver made cotiee for breakfast. Mr. Sarver drank a cup and a half of It and Mrs. Sarver drank half a cup. While Mrs.

Sarver was still eating Mr. Sarver got ud and walked not object. As it is, all regulations are ignored, and the extra fee seems to be the livery part of the State was represented." with the men of the board. Mr. Bell said he had never been an advocate of low-necked continued Mr.

Thurman, "and the meeting only consideration. All the garbage from away from the table. Directly Mrs. Sarver was tor the purpose of making reports and dresses. laying our plans for future work.

The men South Water street is dumped here. Loads of Decayed Stuff. This consists in part of rotten who were present this afternoon have unanimously decided that there must be some one Mr. Douglass held the question was to some extent one of morality and the board had always exercised strict supervision over teach made acquainted. with Jhe name and felt conlldent none had been given the little one.

Whether or not the President's household knew it then is not known, but it Is pretty well understood the President and Mrs. Cleveland had not up to today definitely decided upon it. Anyway the name was duly announced this afternoon. There will naturally be some Interest as to why "Marion" was selected. There seems to have been a widespread presumption that it would be a Biblical name, as in the cases of Ruth and Ksther.

A majority had already banked on "Naomi," and some claiming a position among the Inner circles at Washington declared that "Gladys" would be selected. At present it is impossible to learn why the President and Mrs. Cleveland decided upon Marion. People around here say it was in honor of the charming little summer resort of that name across the bay from Gray Gables. It was here Mrs.

Cleveland first visited this "State, and it was here many of her most endearing associations were formed. That Mrs. Cleveland has a particular fondness for Marion as a most desirable summer home is well known. else nominated to represent Ohio than Cal chickens, tainted meat, and feathers. Teao Brice.

I can give you tne name of that man ers outside of the class-room. If the teachers gave a sample of anything having a tendency eters bring heaping loads of this refuse here every night. They receive 25 cents a barrel for removing it from South Water street, and definitely, as it has not been absolutely fixed yet." Sued for Damages Because an Intoxicated Man Was Killed by a Fall. Waterloo, July 19. Special.

Albert Hurley, while intoxicated May 31, attempted to walk on the railing of a bridge and fell a distance of 20 feet, receiving fatal injuries. His widow has brought suit against the proprietors of a saloon for $12,000 damages. The saloonkeeper's bondsmen are made patties to the case. The interesting feature is that it is said the evidence shows that Hurley got only one glass of beer in this saloon, but it is claimed under the Mulct law this makes the saloon liable. J.

C. F. Jackson, formerly of Chicago, is attorney for the complainant and Got. Boies' firm for the defense. This feature of the case has not been passed on by the Supreme Cou-t and will establish an important precedent.

To Hold Their Picnic at Elgin. Elgin. 111., July 19. Special. The Shipping Clerks' Council of the Royal League of Chicago will hold a picnic at Trout Park tomorrow.

Four special trains will run over the Northwestern. The Second Regiment Band will be in attendance. Over $1,000 in prizes has been offered for various held sports. are going over to the convention to fight for the silver resolution and for to demoralize, then the board should step in. The question of dresses should not be discussed till it became a matter of dispute as to whether can well afford to pay an extra fee of $1 or $1.50 for the privilege of dumping an ua-usually large load.

Every day loads of refuse pass my office en route to other dumps, a new man to represent us in Congress, but no matter what comes, no matter if we lose part of the fight, we are going to knock Cal Brice out. the silver a certain aress was modest or immodest. It and when questioned the drivers say they have to go further on because the extra tax is too men are against gold bugs and straddle bugs, but most of all against Cal Brice, and we are going to nominate a man who will probably be ttia strongest man in State and who will knock Brice out." high at the Ashlana avenue dump. Clay holes filled with garbage of this description are unfit for building lots, although they are asking $1,050 for a 25x125 foot lot over one of these filled holes. It is impossible te build a SWINDLED BY AN INDIANA CONTRACTOR BLOODY BASEBALL ON THE SIDE.

brick house on one of the lota and a trams Detective from Indianapolis Searching for house will settle. They put down a foundation of planking, which allows the house to settle evenly, and that is the only way they I. S. Oft born in Chicagro. Indianapolis, July 19.

iSpeciaLJ PAPA SPOILS THEIR SUMMER LARK. It was learned here tonight a detective has complained of a burning in her throat and iemarked: I believe something has been done to us." Mr. Sarver replied that his throat hurt him and he felt queer. Mrs. Sarver immediately drank all of the inilk on the table and ran out to the smoke-house to get some more.

Her husband followed. Mrs. Sarver tried to have him drink some milk, but he refused. Monday morning he died. Mrs.

Sarver has recovered sufficiently to sit up and talk to her friends. When thev commenced to get sick she told Dollie to ruii over and call Mr. Keith, one of their near neighbors. As soon as he arrived and saw the condition of things, as he testified before the Coroner's inquest, Mr. Keith made up his mind they had been poisoned.

He went out into the yard and met Dollie and asked her what she had ben doing to the old people, and she denied everything. At last she led him out in a little strip of woods and got the box of poison and admitted to having put a small quantity of it into the coffee, but she said then it was not her fault and when asked by Mr. Keith whose fault it was named Josie Derringer. The Coroner and Sheriff Stillwell have learned since that Miss Derringer first revealed her plans to Dollie July 3, and Sunday following that day Dollie says she received two letters signed by Hayes Robbins. The contents of one she remembered, to the effect that he said to her if she could get the property willed to her they would get married, build a new house, and hire Josie Derringer to do their work for them while they rode around having a good time.

The other letter she says started off in the same way, whereupon she did not read all of it. and tore both of them up. She declares it was her l1 that Josle had written both young Robbins knew nothing about them, and said she had never seen" him in her life to know who he was. and that toorofythrryKn? n' thinks 8he was the tool of tne scheming Derringer girl. Has a Record of Many Crimes.

many of the ld citizens here beards mysteriously and talk about the many crimes that have been 7ZTft in, that 8ame Shborhood Thej, refer to the famous Foster case of last February, when a family of five were butchered, and to a sort of a renninn hoU i been in Chicago three days' on the track of I. S. Osborn, a contractor of this city who has can be utilized for building. For years afterward a poisonous gas exudes from the soil. It is possible to get a blue Same of gas from an iron pipe driven anywhere into the soil of one ISoston Lad Beats Chicago Roy with the Aid of a Brick.

As a result of a dispute regarding the relative merits of the Chicago and Boston ball teams George Falvey, a lad of tC, living on Twelfth street near Lincoln, spent last night in the County Hospital suffering from a scalp wound inflicted by a youthful visitor from the Hub. The assault took place a few minutes after the ball game had closed and near the West Side park. George had made the acquaintance of a boy of about 12 years of age, who hailed from Boston, during the progress of the game, and they left the been missing since July 3 and who is supposed to have considerable funtta of local building and loan associations. Several months ago Osborn started in to build up the Cerealine of tiiese nllincB. Often, too, the manure breaks into spontaneous combustion and for weeks the garbage will burn with a Emote and stench that is intolerable.

Such a fire Mills addition to North Minneapolis. Some fifty houses have gone up and a four-story burned in the Lembke clav hole six weeks It- ago and all the tire engines in the city could not extinguish it, pressed brick block is left unnnishnd and plastered with mechanics' liens. The houses were sold to employes of the Cerealine mills Mr. Rafoth has waged a lively warfare over these plague spots in Aid. Finkler's ward.

on the installment plan and it is now learned He has raised a public subscription to fight Bloomer-Crazed Chicago Girls Masquerade As Glen Inland Waiters. New York, July 19. Special. Two Chicago girls, whose names are not given, who have been masquerading as men at New Ro-chelle for a week, were discovered by their father today in an unexpected and dramatic manner. A week ago what appeared to be two nicely dressed young fellows appeared in that place on bicycles.

They crossed the ferry to Glen Island and applied for work, saying they were college students from Pennsylvania. To all appearances they were good young men with pleasing manners. They said they were John and Peter Carl-ston, brothers, 20 and 19 years old. Both wore glasses and were of light build. They were of dark complexion and had 6hort black hair.

The elder, John, was engaged as a waiter in the caf6. He refused, however, to take the position unless his brother was engaged also. This was done, and they were given a room together. The Carlston boys" park together. Outside they began to discuss the relative merits of their respective home teams.

considerable wrangling the Boston lad caught up a handful of dirt and threw it at his opponent. This resulted in a fight. A large crowd gathered and the city in the courts end has succeeded la securing injunctions against Ferdinand Heia-raann and Henry J. Liutter, owners of two offending excavations. After the injunctions cheered the combatants.

Finally the boy from the Hub got the worst of the fight and would have to be established that the bloomer was a modest dress. It was a question whether it was or not. Mr. Bell had a perfect right to bring forward his motion. Arguments Pro and Con.

James Burns opposed the bloomer. Dr. Hunter related a story of a fall of a young lady through her skirt catching on the wheel, and eaid it had converted him to the bloomer. Dress did not make immorality. He would rather leave the judgment of the bloomer to the 500 bicyclists of the city who passed bloomers without blushing than to the board.

He agreed with Dr. Gullon's indorsement of the costume aa a safe one. She was a woman respected by everyone in Toronto and a disrespectful word said to her would be resented by every member of the board. Applause. Mr.

Fitzgerald strongly supported Mr. Bell's motion, and expressed resentment at the tone of the Chairman's speech. Then Mr. Bell said the fathers and mothers in his ward had indorsed his action. In emphatic words he said the Chairman was no gentleman.

Mr. Hodgson, in the chair temporarily, refused to allow this attack on Mr. Hambley to proceetl any further. Some further sharp passages between Mr. Bell and Dr.

Gullon took place, in which the latter accused Mr. Bell of slandering the woman who wore bloomers. Mr. Rent regretted extremely the introduction of the motion. Dr.

Spence said what was now considered immodest would probably soon be regarded as modest. The matter should be let alone. He had never seen a woman in bloomers in Toronto, but would vote for information. The vote on Mr. Bell's motion was then taken and defeated by a large majority, as already stated.

SETTLE IT BY QUEEN3BERRT RULES. Adjournment from a Police Station to a Secluded Spot. Charles Willet, who has earned for himself on the West Side the title of The Western Avenue Kid," and A. H. Shaffher, proprietor of the Monaco saloon, Halsted and West Madison streets, became involved in a dispute yesterday afternooc, which led to blows and their arrest.

After half an hour had been spent at the Desplaines Street Station they secured bail and were released, 'The quarrel had only been aggravated by the short imprisonment, and the belligerents were anxious for another go at each other. Accordingly with several of the friends of each they ran away, oeorge ioiiowea, and to save a further drubbing the younger lad caught up a brick and struck his pursuer a violent blow on the head. Inflicting a large scalp wound. George fell to the ground uncon scious and his opponent took to his heels, COME TO CHICAGO FOR TESTIMONY. were secured a compromise was efiected which resulted in the completion of the work according to the provisions of the city ordinances and to the satisfaction of the citixens of the ward.

Mr. Rafoth thinks the boodit investigations should be transferred from the ice cut in the clay holes of Aid. Finkltr'i ward to the garbage that is afterward dumped into the same clay holes contrary to all authority and the rules governing public health and decency. Davis Murder Still a Mystery. Decatur, July 19.

SpeciaL The Davit murder case is still a mystery. A searching parry today found a hat and apron worn by Mrs. Davis in the woods near where the crime was supposed to have been committed. were not popular with the other employe. few years ago when forty or fifty people were poisoned by a man who has since died, but before giving up the ghost revealed his crime.

It was in that section Airs. Hay ward May Refuse to Testify in the Stillwell Case. Hannibu, July 19. Special. The funeral of F.

P. Hearn, the father of Dr. J. C. Zach Deputy, a somewhat celebrated local character, was buncoed out of Miss Derringer has four or five big brothers, of whom Mr.Keith and other good citizens have such mortal fear that thev refused to Hearn, took place in this city this afternoon, many of them have incumbrances In the shape of liens for materials, etc, for which Osborn never paid.

GIVES THUGS A WARM RECEPTION. Three Men Attack Mr. Felden. and Se Shoots One of Them. A.

G. Felden, a grocer living at No, 433 Austin avenue, was held up by three men who attempted to rob him at 11:30 o'clock last night at Austin avenue and Armour street Mr. Felden was knocked down and the men were kicking and beating him when be drew his revolver and fired four shots. One of the bullets struck John Fargin, one of the robbers, in the abdomen. He was taken to the County Hospital, where It was eaid he would die.

The other two men, Patrick Far-gin, the wounded man's brother, and Cooney Mortimer made their escape, Mr. Felden was locked up at the West Chicago Avenue Station to await a further investigation by the police. ARTIST P. T. ROTHERKEL IS DYING.

Painting of the Battle of Gettysburg Xow in the Pennsylvania State Library. Philadelphia, July 19. Special. The famous artist, P. F.

Rothermel, is dying at his home at Linfield, near this city. Tie is over 80 years old and is suffering with cancer. Rothermei's most celebrated painting is the Battle of Gettysburg," for which the State pany the Coroner when he asked them to go and although Dr. Hearn was in this city he did not attend. Dr.

Hearn and wife and Judge Hendrick left shortly after the funeral cum xi lunfr io me cemetery where Mr. Sarver is buried for the purpose ior micago, to be present during the taking vi t-Aiiuuiuig me Doay ana Holding a post mortem examination. Their excuse for ro. ol the deposition of Mrs. Hay ward on the part ot the defendant in the case of Ur.

J. Hearn against the San Francisco Chronicle, fusing was that they did not know what Miss Derringer's brothers might do. It was thought necessary by the Prosecutinsr Attor 1 George A. Mahan. counsel for the defendant.

ney and Coroner Scott to have this post wcui io micago iat mgnt, and was accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. R. H. StillwelL It i mortem case uoine nelknap should try to change the story she has already told and aeny u.

They kept too mush to themselves. The elder Carlston did not make a good waiter and sometimes nearly lost his job. He was a handsome boy," and was well liked by the managers. Yesterday an elderly man occupied a table alone in the caf6. He was in a hurry, and the head waiter instructed Carlston to fetch his dinner to him.

A moment later there was a crash and a scream. "John" had dropped the tray at the old man's feet, and was running as fast as he could in the direction of the aquarium. The head waiter said he would discbarge the man at once. Man exclaimed the old gentleman, with a flushed face. "She's no man.

She's my daughter Matilda! Where is her sister?" The waiter knew of no sister, but did know of a brother and decribed him. That's the girl," said the man with a flushed face. Then they began a search, and Peter" and "John" were discovered in their room sobbing bitterly. On the way to the boat the man eaid that he lived in West Lake street, Chicago, and was employed by the Chicago and Northwestern railway but would not give his name. The two girls came East the first week in June to visit relatives in Providence, R.

and disappeared about two weeks ago. He had received a letter from them saying that they had taken positions in this city and would not return home until fall. As they had been sruiltv of a similar escapade about a rumored here Mrs. Hayward has declined to testify in the case unless certain conditions are complied with. It necessary to secure There was talk of a probable clash between HUGH B.

BELKSAP. so? did he examine any to sea whethur there were any marts of thumb or finger. When shown a specimen ballot plainly marked on two circles and asked how he would count it, ho said he woull not count it at all. Dosch was asked what had become of S. frankall, whose place as judge was taken by O'Meara, and Baid he was put on the police orca last spring.

Spotted Rallots. All the ballots in the spoiled pile, Dosch aid, came out of the box. There were tour or five of them altogether, two or three of them blurred; others crossed two squares for the same office; there wera one or two with crosses on both the Democratic and Republican circles. One of the blurred ballots was for the People's party, and another for the Prohibition party. The only ballot marked in the circles that was rejected was the one that was raarkad straight across.

Dosch said Le did cot hear about the. "joker" until several days after tl.e election. The examination was continued until 11 o'clock this morning, when the clerks watchers will be questioned. titlOSS Ol'TKACiES AT THE POIXS." the authorities of Jackson and Jennings Counties over the arrest of Miss Derringer. At the request of Justice Hamacher of the ber evidence in order to substantiate certain statements made by K.

H. Stillwell. Th Jackson County side of the line she was libel suit grew out ot the murder of Amos J. taken in custody last Tuesday by Justice Tobias of Jennings County and given the preliminary hearing. For want of sufficient evidence, as stated by the court, she was released, but the evidence on this side was so strong Coroner Scott proposed to have her boarded a West Madison street cable car and of Pennsylvania paid him $25,000, It was exhibited at the Centennial in 1876, and is went to the banks of the Desplaines River, now in the State Library at Harris burg.

where, it is said, the fight was continued until in the Jackson County Jail. the men were tired and each had been pun VETERANS CAS MoT TAKE NEW WIVES. It is urged by some that the girl if guilty hud abettors; that she was not capable of attempting to carry out such a bold scheme ished severely. Then they returned to the city and had their wounds dressed at a drug If They Do They Will Be Discharged from as outlined by 13-year-old Dollie herself. store.

the Home at Quincy, III. MEMBERS OF THE WEIR GAS ARRESTED Quincy, HL. July 19. Supt. Kirkwood of year ago Mr.

Carlston decided to corns on Why she should select people in such ordi-r-ary circumstances, however, as the Sarvers is something of a mystery. -Dollie says they were not well off. though they had plenty to eft and wear. She made the remark that the eighty-six acre farm has a morttratre on here and look them en. Wall-Known Burglars Are Captured on the Soldiers' Home today issued orders that any veteran marrying a new wife would be dishonorably discharged.

This is on account Dim wen, tne weaitny port packer. HAHN RETURNS AND IS NOW IN JAIL. He Is Wanted for an Alleged Attempt at Destruction with a Bomb. Two years ago Charles Hahn is said to have visited the store of Joseph Summers, a china decorator at Canal and Washington streets, and commenced quarreling because Summers had discharged him a tew weeks before." After considerable wrangling the parties quieted down, but before leaving Hahn is said to have asked permission to leave a box behind until morning. was allowed to do so, but la the night the package, alleged to have contained an infernal michine, exploded and caused considerable damage.

Hahn, it is said, was not seen after that until two nights ago when he was arrested by Detectives Stible and Farnesworth on a charge of malicious mischief. Yesterday his case called at the armory and continued until July 25. Good positions secured by students of Bryant Stratton's Business College, No. 31 5 Wabash. "Iam glad I found them." he said, 'but regret they were masquerading.

-1 attribute It all to the bicvele craze. They are both ex the North Side. Sheffield avenue policemen yesterday ar it and that if left to her the mortgage would of the new law making veterans and families pert riders and were among the first to adopt rested members of the well-known Weir gang on charges of burglary. The prisoners are proDaDiy eai up. Were they always good to you, Dollie? she was asked.

the bloomers. They are as good girls as ever a county charge on the order of any Grand Army post, and which was encouraging wholesale matrimony here on the part of the That Tired Feeling And other troubles pains about my heart, indigestion, liver complaint, dizzy spes and headaches made me a great sufferer. After other medicines failed Hood's Sarsaparilla Gave me wonderful relief. I always take it now when I have any bad feeiinsrs. 1 am also very much pleased with Hood Fills." K.

B. Crouch, Lebanon. Ore. Hood's Pills SWgrSSt uvea." Wisconsin Game I.a to Be Tested. Otfieers Storms and Holzer Made No Effort 'j to Prevent Iutiuiidation.

Ill the trial yesterday of ex-Policemen Storms and Holzer for alleged Interference voters at the polling place of the Thirtieth! Precinct of th Thirty-fourth Ward In November last of the Police Station testified he was not allowed to make the detail of officers at the polling places in Jiis district, but was given a "list by Capt. Fowers'of officers who were to 'lie sent to the' Republican cliitllenger; C. Cohen, Frank Russell, yes; I think they always treated me food enough; better than I deserved. No, was not mean to them except onoa last winter when I ran away from bomi v.nd was Adam and Emma Weir, their sister, Mrs. Ida Hermanson, and James Lalls, gateman at the Clybourn place crossing of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad.

Policemen Dean and Kirby saw the prisoners carrying a bundle of inmates of the Soldiers' Home. To Ship Stock to Chicago. Oshkosh. July 19. Special.

Local gone iour oays." Why did you do that?" Pierre, S. D- July 19. SpeciaL The first clothing on Lincoln avenue and arrested "It was on account of Josie 'a sister Ttnitv fishermen achieved a victory over the State game authorities today. The former had replevined about $1,000 worth of captured by the Wardens. The jury found for the fishermen.

The case will be appealed, and thus the constitu stock shipment of the season will be made tomorrow, when a train of ten cars of cattle and them: Last night u. L.indt, a tailor at No. that I did it. She kept asking me all the 353 Lincoln avenue, identified the clothing five cars of sheeD will be started for the Chicago nme wnat i wanted to stay there for, and why I did not work out where I could get my aa taken iron nu shop. I market.

tionality of tne game law tested..