Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 2

GREAT CROWD THRONGS LINCOLN PARK, WHERE THE. INDIAN VILLAGE IS THE CENTER OF INTEREST. I From a photograph taken for The Tribune. AS SIR THOMAS SEES GREAT CROWD IS LUCKY. CITY SEEN FROM PULPITS.

1 CHICAGO PASTORS PREACH SERMONS ON THE CENTENNIAL. FEW ACCIDENTS MAR THE CENTENNIAL TTTSNOUT. CHICAGO GBEAT, BUT TOO EM0KY, LIPT0N SAYS. who 'spoke In the Lincoln Park Congregational church. He said in part: "Chicago has made its, money, and generally speaking Chicago's wealth Is clean.

Its representative manufactories. Jobbing houses, stockyards, and banking institutions are legitimate enterprises. Chicago is not a wrecker among cities; in building itself up It has created an Inland kingdom of prosperity. The question of the hour Is What ts Chicago doing with this wealth If from one standpoint Chicago may be said to be the worst of cities, from another It may more truthfully be said to be the best of cities." said the Rev. G.

D. Cleworth in the Open church. He spoke of Chicago's smoke, physical and moral, that gives a stranger his first Impressions. Then he added: "All things considered, the moral life of our people is quite up to that of the other I Will Spirit Praised and Suggestion Offered That It Be Applied to Church Work as to Daslaess Oae Minister Finds an Old Testament Prophecy Applies) to Present Municipality Several Glance Into Fat ore, Predicting; Great Things. Boy la Killed by a Car and Two Men Lose Lives t'nder Wheels of Trains, bat Only in 'First Wanted Case Can the Jnbllee lie Held Even Indirectly Responsible Women Caught In Lincoln Park Crash Many Visitor Expected Today.

Yachtsman Greet Visitor for the Flrat Time Since Hla Illness ana Confesses That He Still Covets the Cop Matrimony Far from His Mis Just at Present, He Declares Goes ts Fort Sheridan and Later See the Centennial Indiana. ereat cities. Mo nner types or genuine piety can be learned none of them has done anything definite regarding the matter, I have not the letter," said Mr. Shaffer last night." but the marine band la to play at the Auditorium. At the banquet we will have members of the Thomas orchestra.

I cannot see why there Is any complaint. Members of the marine band are members of the union and get union wages. We have arranged for their presence In Chicago and they are to get some recompense." Fight of Long Standing. The fight between the marine bard and the union has been of long standing. The union men approve of the band as a government organization, but they have suffered from competition with it.

As It Is considered th best band in the country it has been In great demand in the east. Every association or Individual employing It has received letters of protest, and the Elks, at their recent convention in Baltimore, were induced to cancel a contract they had made with it. The Chicago Federation of Musicians control practically every member of the pro-fess'on In the city. If the association refuses to drop the marine band the Chicago Federation of Labor will put its stamp of disapproval on the celebration. This will be embodied in a circular letter that will be sent to all the unions of the city.

WOULD HONOR CAPT. WHISTLER Suggests That Irish-Americans Erect a Statue to Actual rounder of Chicago. are on earth today than can be found in Chi cago. Our business men are men of sterling integrity, one-fifth of our people habitually attend divine worship, and the tide has already set in toward the deeper, the fundamental things of life." that he believed the robber who stole a gold watch and chain from him escaped in an automobile. Lund accosted a man at Madison and 'Clark streets in the and asked him how long the celebration would last.

The man answered the Inquiry and both stood talking? there for several minutes before the information giver climbed Into an automobile and rode away. When the vehicle was out of sight Lund discovered his timepiece and chain missing. H. M. Rhodes, a visitor from Joliet.

who ls staying at 1520 Wabah avenue, was the victim of a burglar early in the morning. Several suits of clothing and a gold watch were taken from his room. Many Children Get Lost. Many children became separated from their parents in the crowds that thronged the streets and parks. The police were kept busy caring for the lost ones, some cf whom were returned to their parents without being first tstken to the station.

Of those cared fcr at the police stations, eighteen were taken to the- Larrabee street station, and five were taken to the Kast Chicago avenue station. These children were from all parts of the city, one of them, Johnnie Howard, living as far south as Seventy-first street and Cottage Grove avenue. At a late hour last night three of the lost ones still remained at the Larrabee street station, while one was at East Chicago avenue. W. A.

Center of Arizona, who stopped over in Chicago to see the celebration, was robbed of $43 last night by a woman. Mamie Maxwell was arrested and the money recovered. Center said the woman- stopped him at Fifth avenue and Randolph street, saying she had no car fire. While talking to her his pocket was picked. While H.

P. Johnson. 419 Austin avenue. Oak Park, was In Lincoln park burglar? entered his house and carried away clothing and jewelry valued at $150. MANY ENTERED FOR CARNIVAL Centennial Contests on "Wednesday and Thursday at Lincoln Paik "Will Be Spirited.

The Rev. Wilson M. Backus, preaching in the Third Unitarian church, spoke of Chi cago's material progress and then said: Sir Thomas Linton, for the first time since he came to Chicago two weeks ago with an affection that developed into appendicitis, was able yesterday to receive visitors his rooms at the Annex. Among other thinp he said: Chicago Is the greatest Industrial 1n the world. Its worst fault Is Its smokt I am as desirous as ever of lifting ft cup.

If I can find a designer who can huIH a winning yacht I will give him a warn txaen of the hand. Herreshoff has no equal In the designinr of fast yachts. I shall keep Shamrock HI. in New York If Chicago be one of -the wickedest of cities its condition has called out the finest quality of divinity in those who seek to cope with it. What save the condition of Chicago could develop the heroine, Jane Addams? The influence of this woman, and kindred souls, has humanized the religion of our middle west." Most American City in Land.

Prof. W. Black preaching in the Central Church of Christ, spoke of the causes which This celebration will not have fulfilled its whole purpose unless we carry in our hearts and our heads the plan of a future city in which our moral and spiritual growth will keep pace with our. material triumphs." Study the history of Chicago and brace up." said the Rev. Frederick E.

Hopkins of the Pilgrim Congregational church. Timidity never made a senator and a merchant like our distinguished citizen who died last week." Jenkin Lloyd Jones, pastor of All Souls church, said he would postpone his formal centennial sermon till the parades, the red lights, and the banqueting had passed." However, he gave a suggestion of what that sermon will be. The true glory of Chicago is not now and never has been found in its material achievements. Even Chicago must ultimately be measured by its intangible attainments, its ethical achievements." City Should Honor Labor. Dr.

Frank W. Gunsaulus likened Chicago's industrial conditions to those of ancient Venice. The Venice of today is a qulef city because it did not honor its laborers or dignify their calling," said Dr. Gunsaulus. Industrial conditions in Chicago would be improved if labor unions should increase their standard of membership rather than their numbers." In the Hyde Park Baptist church Dr.

John L. Jackson spoke of Chicago as "the strategic center of modern civilization." About It." he said, rage those momentous struggles which so seriously affect the material and spiritual progress of the race. Chicago is one of these important centers." The Rev. Frank C. Brur.er of the Normal Park Methodist Episcopal church urged that the church should spread the gospel instead of social doctrines, in order that the wickedness of Chicago should vanish." The Rev.

Pearse Pinch of the Forrestville Congregational church said: We shou'd stand in awe of the vast destinies that are unfolding about us. We must put the moral and spiritual above the material or the greatness of Chicago can become the greatness of ruin unparalleled." Bishop Fallows, speaking in St. Paul's Reformed Episcopal church, has pride in Chicago, but maintains that a vast deal Is to be done yet before it can boast of being a model municipality. As, thevmost pressing need he urged better houses for the poor, saying it is far better to devote energy and money to God's living temples than to pile up brick and stone either in cathedrals of institutions of learning." More Energy in Church Work. An appeal for more energy in church work was made by several pastors.

The hour has struck for the supremacy of the spiritual in Chicago." said Dr. H. Francis Perry in Englewood Baptist church. As Chicago put down anarchy, so let us put down the modern foes of the richest life in this great metropolis of the middle west." Chicago is the seat and the center of a multitude of moral, social, and civic forces, which are a menace." said-the Rev. W.

L. Hunton in Holy Trinity Lutheran church. The church, with Its gospel message of peace, is the sole antidote." After referring to the fact that a Baptist minister preached the first sermon In Chicago. Dr. T.

W. Powell, in the Rogers Park Baptist church, said centennial week ought not to find the churches asleep surely not Baptist churches." We are more devoted to commercialism than we are to Christ." said Dr. Polemus II. Swift in Wesley Methodist Episcopal church. Criticism from Evanston.

With surface and elevated cars jammed to the guards with centennial crowds, and with Lincoln park almost a solid mass or humanity, accidents due to the crowd were surprisingly few yesterday. One boy lost his life under the wheels of a street car and two men were killed by trains, but only the first named accident could be traced even Indirectly to the holiday crowd. Four persons were injured, two of them being women, who were caught in the crush in Lincoln park. The Dead. EGGERSON.

HARRY. 6 years old. 78 West Van puren street; run over by trolley car at Van Buren and Lincoln streets and Instantly killed. Motorman was unable to work brakes promptly, as he was hedged In by the crowd on the platform of the car. No arrests made.

JOHNSON, PETER. 43 years old. 1258 Kensington avenue. Iceman; struck by Michigan Central train at One Hundred and Twenty-eventh street while walking along tracks. PERRY.

HAROLD 35 years old; addre'S unknown: switchman; killed by Pennsylvania freight train at Garfield boulevard; ran in front of freight train while dodging another. The Injured. Hull. Joseph C. 12 years old.

812 Washington bou- levard; dragged fifty feet under fer.dr of a West Madison street car; cut and bruised, but will recover. Rathenow. Mrs. Mary. 310 Wells street: caught In the crush at Lincoln park; sustained sprained ankle.

Wilklns. A. London. a centennial visitor; knocked down by an automobile at Jackson boulevard and State street and badly bruised; John Fucik. 801 Sawyer avenue, the chauffeur, held to blame.

White. Mrs. J. 2209 Ashland avenue; fainted when causht In the crowd in Lincoln park and was trampled on; taken to the horns of her at 411 Webster avenue. Crowds Expected Today.

While the celebration thus far has been confined largely to residents of Chicago, the railway officials have information from their out of town agents that the rush of visitors will begin today. Thousands of people turned out Saturday night In the rain to see the red fire Illumination, and KXi.000 went to Lincoln park yesterday afternoon to see the Indian dances, while fully lOO.tXH) more promenaded the downtown streets, viewing the decorations. Lincoln. Sept. 23.

Editor of The Tribune. I regret to see that amorg the many hundreds of Irish-American societies In Chicago none has seen fit to honor, during the centennial celebration, the memory of their fellow countryman, Capt. John Whistler, the actual founder of the city. All of Capt. Whistler's descendants are Illustrious in American history, among them his grandson, the late James McNeil Whistler, the distinguished artist.

I am sure there ar among your Irish-American citi-Eens many who would be glad to cooperate In erecting a statue to one of their race whose deeds have reflected so much honor upon the land of his birth and upon that of his adoption. I have no fear of the outcome If a representative committee for this purpose Is organized. Francis J. Ward. "P0ST0FF1CE POET" AT WORK.

Centennial Furnishes Inspiration for Eleven Stanzas Sent Mr. Covne by James E. Kinsella. Chicago's growth in ethics and rtliion was theme of the centennial celebration yes-, terday. Special services were hel-d in most of th.

churcMes and pastors told of the city's advance in things spiritual, comparing progress on these lines with material growth. Th-e- unmeasured possibilities of the future were depicted in glowing colors and hearers were urged to put the same I will spirit into church work that inspires their efiorts for material success. The Chicago motto. "I Will." was the keynote of the discourse of Dr. E.

G. Hirsch In Sinai temple. I Will ar.d Chicago challenge the world," he said. For a hundred years CM-cagoans have willed, and we have become instead of a savage wilderness a regal power before the world, an emporium of importance surpassing all in ambition and determination. We have made Chicago a synonym for thrift.

Industry, perseverance, ar.d intelligence. We have supplied the nations with our produce till in the great world of commerce, the highest crown which eminence can place upon our brow is the words, I am a ChieagoaW. Mun has made our city. Circumstance has not been the determining factor nor has climate or environment given us victory in our struggles. Unconsciously or consciously the great world philosophy I Will has underlain all the energy which has given us our power and prerogative.

I Will has been the symbol which has developed a liberalism which can nowhere else be found. In religious configuration nowhere else is there such tolerance and Independence felt within the walls of churches and synagogues." Centennial Guests at St James'. Gen. and Mrs. W.

W. Gordon, Mrs. Redmond, and the other guests of the centennial committee attended St. James Episcopal church. In this church they had a special interest, as the Klnzie family was among its founders.

After the services the guests Inspected the bronze tablets and the memorial altar in the vestibule, relics of the church destroyed in the great fire. Dr. James S. Stone preached from the text. I am a citizen of no mean city," and said In the course of his sermon: I do not say Chicago is a perfect city, but I do say it is much urtheY on the road to such perfection than many of our critics admit or recognize." Compared with Older Cities.

The history of Chicago, as-compared with older cities, was mentioned by the Rev. M. Edward Fawcett, rector of St. Bartholomew's church, in his sermon. Chicago begins to take a place with the ancient cities filled with memories," he said.

It has the memories if not the years, having condensed in a brief period all the epochs from barbarism to civilization, and all vicissitudes from frontier fort to mighty metropolis. There is something more in Chicago than slime, soot, and sin. Chicago has somewhat to show in proof that commercialism does not entirely dominate. Chicago today represents a period in that transition from the city Cain built to the new and undeflled city God is sending down out of the heavens." contributed to the growth of the city and then said: Today, while we have 2.on:$.00 population, four-fifths of whom are foreigners, we are the most Americanized city in the whole land and represent the highest type of American civilization." Gift of Providence. The Rev.

G. A. Gullixon, preaching in the Norwegian Lutheran St. Paul's church, said the great growth of the city during the last century was the gift of Providence. "That which adds true luster to the achievements of these past years Is the truth that in all true advancement the hand of God has been present." he said.

To eliminate from our consideration of the past history of the city the thought of God's wondrous providence and guidance Is to rob It of its greatest glory. For I know of nothing so glorious on earth as man united with God." Chicago Prophesied in Bible. The Rev. W. A.

Bartlett of the First Congregational church held that Chicago was mentioned in the bible. Six hundred years before Christ." he said, the prophet Zephaniah had a vision of a city. It must have been Chicago. He said. This is the rejoicing city that dwelt carelessly, that said in her heart.

I am. and there Is none beside me. There is almost our motto: 'I will, or I Chicago says: There is no such city on earth. It is the rejoicing city which dwelt Careless of her cannon like streets, of the medieval bandit restored, of the juggernaut surface car and automobile." The Rev. Frederic E.

Dewhurst of the University Congregational church held that the city represents human fellowship. It is the sense of kind, th.e feeling of likemlnd-edness that draws men together into towns and holds them there even in the face of discomforts and privations." he said. God harbor as a trial boat. Shamrocks I. ans IT.

will be sold. don't wish to fill New "Vork harbor with Shamrocks, though Ihavs the most expensive collection of Shamrocks In the world. It would be the best thing In the worM for yachting in the United States to have tb cup go to Eng'and, It would stimulats yachting here and result In a class of boats of "ti'itv as well as speed. I don't think we could hold the cup mors than rne year. There Is not th least truth In anyrcmof regarding my possible marriage." TooVs "Well.

Despite f5tr Thomas. 8lthopi he has pw4 frfone-h a ri a petrous 1'lnes. has not lost the hropjred and -weather beafen countenance that h's yarhtine has ri-pn "It has been mv automobillnst cf the last fpw davs that has given this goeS he said. "I am an rpthtis'mtlo u-tomobllist. and in the lat thre davs fcavs seen a great deal of Chicago's charming suburbs.

I am at th grwtii of Chicago. It has been romarVable in tie two vears since I vls'ted the cltv. "Chfcaeo Is the greatest industrial' In the world. No one seems to be out of employment. Smi'ing.

happy faces rs even-where on this occasion of your c-tenrlal. "My illfness Well, while I am plai tt Is over. I was never apprehensive, thmigh I suffered considerable pain. I was fortunate In being able to reach Chicago, whew I secured the mst skilled medical attendance. The friendly messages I received were a great comfort.

"As for yachting. Shamrock III. d'dn't do what was expected of her. But there's no use in repining or in trying to tx ths blame on any one for every one did his best, the designer included. "What do I think of the suggestion that the next race be sailed in Ergl'sh waters Why should it I shouldn't want the cup won under such terms.

I am sure, too, that if England had the cup she wouldn't consent to a race in American waters. The suggestion may be kindly meant, but It isn't sportsmanlike." Entertained at the Fort During the day Sir Thomas, accompanied by his secretary, John Westwood, Col. Neill. and Alexander Revell. went to Fort Sheridan in an automobile, where they were entertained at luncheon by Col.

McCaskey. The Twentieth regiment band afterward played English and Irish airs. Between working hours in the registry di One of the most attractive features of the centennial will be the carnival of aquatic sports which will begin Wednesday afternoon in Lincoln park and continue into Thursday. The contests are authorized by the Amateur Athletic union and will be directed by the Chicago Athletic association. The sports will be conducted in the park lagoon.

In the relay races the principal competitors will be representatives of the New York, Chicago, and Milwaukee Athletic clubs and the Central V. M. C. A. of Chicago.

In the 100 yard free for all some of the most noted swimmers of the country will compete, among them being David Hammond, Fred Wieland, Fred Wenck, and Guy Dailey. The naval militia-and the United States life savers will give exhibition drills, and in addition the Indians will have canoe races. Entries for Boating Events-The entries for the boating events are: Single scull Junior Catlin. J. F.

Binder and David Dunne; Chicago, W. Griggs; Delaware, C. Mooney; Iroquois, W. Cox. Singls scull free for all Catlin.

F. J. Snite. F. W.

Binder. C. F. Goff Chicago, W. Griggs and Small; Delaware, C.

Mooney; Iroquois, A. Attle- on and jU. Corbet-Double scull ifree for all Catlin, F. J. Snits and F.

W. Binder. C. F. Goff and F.

W. Johnson; But of all these holiday makers it is estimated that not more than luVUW were strangers to the city. hile the travel irom the country districts has bten tight up to date, it is btiitvtd that today and tomorrow will bring the rta: centennial crowds "of 'strangers, and preparations are being made accordingly by the vision. James E. Kinsetla, the postoffice poet," found time to sing the praises of Chicago in a poem he sent yesterday to Postmaster Coyne.

The celebration of the centennial was made the occasion for this effort in verse under the caption, Chicago, the Central Figure 0f Time and the Clearing House of the World." Eleven stanzas were written on this subject by Mr. Kinsella, and the following is a fair Sfrene summer season. She takes her stand. And fears no venomd treason. And spurns the traitor's band.

And evry breeze that's blowing. And every stream that's flowing. Through fertile pastures noire. Bring: strength unto her hand. DIES AT AGE OF A CENTURY.

"Woman Who Came to Chicago During Great Fire Succumbs After Reaching One Hundredth Year. transportation lines. The parade of tomor row night Is the most attractive feature to visitors who will be able to spend only a day or two in the city. Harvest for Traction Lines. Chicago.

W. Griggs and R. Wright, Hall and Bid-well; Delaware, C. Mooney and Francis; Iroquois, A. Attleson.and H.

Hay. The surface and elevated car lines are rejoicing in the. transportation business of Dr. John Boyd of the First Presbyterian church of Evanston said that Chicago was a failure in some respects. Commercially, the city Is a great, a marvelous success," he said.

But In other, and perhaps more important respects, it is a failure. Every city should aim to provide for its inhabitants places to live which are clean and healthy. No modern city does this, and Chicago fails like the rest. Bad management of city offices is In a large way responsible for this state of affairs." the celebration. Union Traction officials es Four or shslls I juniors Chicago, W.

Rich, Hansen, W. Griggs, and Hall; Delaware, G. Mooney, Francis, Altnorn, and Root; Iroquois, F. timated last night ttiat they carried Lane, Collins. Bliss, and Hay.

persons yesterday, wniie more than half as many fares were rung up by, the Chicago City Double canoe free for all TysowskI and Han son, Rich and Wright, Small and Sutherland, railway. Lac a road had out every reserve Kemon and Weissenborn, Browning and Sargent. Many Swimmers to Compete. The entries for the swimming contests are: car In its barns from 10 a. m.

till 8 p. and at that it was impossible to handle the crowds. Cars on the downtown loops followed each other so closely that there seemed 100 yards D. F. Hammond.

C. A. Rex B. Beach. C.

A. A. W. J. Tuttie.

C. A. H. L. to be a continuous blockade.

Kvery cable train on the north and south Goeti. C. A. George Wieland. M.

A. C. Fred Oriental WieJand. M. A.

C. Casper Sanger. M. A. C.

W. side lines arrived downtown loaded to the last inch of space on Its footboards, and yet A. Knowles. M. A.

H. Brookes. C. Y. M.

C. A. was besieged at each corner by such crowds Considering the lapse of years, Chicago Is the greatest city in all nistory," said Dr. j. P.

Brushingham preaching in the First Methodist church. Its census facts have astonished and startled the world, lea pin if from a swamp encompassed Indian trading post to be a great metropolis, crowned with glorious achievements commercial, industrial, social, intellectual, philanthropic, and religious enterprises." Praise for Chicago was given by the Rev. D. F. Fox in the California Avenue Congre Josephina Sevek.

100 years old. died yesterday morning at the residence of her grandson. Frank Ruzicka, 282 Nineteenth place. Mrs. Sevek was born in Bohemia, where he pent most of her life.

After her husband's death she came to Chicago, arriving here with her four children while the great fire was burning. Homeless and unacquainted, they spent four days in the streets, and finally found shelter in Nineteenth place where the woman lived until her death. Mrs. Sevek will be buried today in the Catholic cemetery. ROBS FOUR NEWSBOYS OF THEIR STOCK IN PENNIES.

eager to find clinging room that it was al W. WebflT. unt. 220 yards H. Brookes, C.

Y. M. A. George Wieland. M.

A. Fred Wieland, M. A. W. A.

Knowles. M. A. D. T.

Hammond, C. A. H. most impossible for passengers to alight and make their way to the sidewalks. Ik Goetx.

C. A. A. W. J.

Tuttie, C. A. A. Rex E. All the elevated lines ran extra trains during tne arternoon, every one being packed, plat gational church.

He spoke of the tradition that Chicago was.the Indian name for thun OUR stock of Orientar rugs, great! augmented by a magnificent collection of Persian rugs which 9 secured at remarkably low prices. The lot consists of about 200 beautiful antiqu r-. z. ti c- Cltr" der and explained: There is thunder In the name of Chicago, because it stands for commercial power. To day there Is in Chicago a more valuable commerce than was ever known in Venice, Carth age, or Tyre: there is a higher average of in telligence than others could boast of in the Holdup Man Lines Up Victims Against "Wall in Alley and Takes Savings, After Beating One with Slungshot.

Newsboys yesterday afternoon fell victims to a robber, who lined them up against a wall in Newsboys alley, near Randolph street. The losers were: days of Pericles, and there Is more genuine j.ir mumnum, xcirtz, Liurvue, vans, also a choice selection of Persian silk rugs. They came to us at a figure that enables us to offer an opportunity that seldom comes to purchasers of Oriental piety than was known In Jerusalem in the is the builder of these cities of living men. He is not Interested in the New Jerusalem. "Twentieth Century Chicago," was.the subject of the Rev.

A. A. Berle, preaching in the Union Park Congregational church. Dr. Berle took a despondent view of present conditions.

He said: The founders of Chicago were free men. Their Chicago has almost disappeared. Tyrannies, chiefly industrial, paralyze the energies of the young men of today. Power of undertaking with courage and skill new enterprises is for the most part throttled. The dead levels made by unionism, as practiced in Chicago, which is simply physical tyranny, makes It impossible as of yore for the children of the poor to emerge into larger and greater activities." Promise of the Future.

A glance into the future of the city was taken by the Rev. Camden M. Cobern in St. James Methodist Episcopal church last evening. Jerusalem was on' the highway over which, the culture and the commerce of the east and west had to travel," he said.

Chicago occupies ihat position today as no other city in the world. The promised land had great resources and fabulous wealth locked up in its valleys and hills. No country in the world equals America in these respects, and Chicago is the logical and geographical center of America. No city in hhrtory has equaled this In rapidity and solidity of growth, yet this expansion has only begun." Bishop Cheney spoke in Christ church on The Possibilities of Chicago." Looking into the future I see a city sunning itself in the Joy of a righteous government," he said. Our vision of the new Chicago reveals a city where life and property are safe.

In the possible Chicago we should be able to go through the shadows without an ever present terror of assault. If sinecures and stuffed pay rolls were abolished we need not complain of inadequate policing." The Rev. Dr. Joseph K. Mason of St.

Paul's Universalist church attacked the residents who spoke of Chicago's wickedness, and said: The person who tells of intemperance, gambling, and corrupt government should not fall to call attention to our great natural harbor, our business resources, our noBle philanthropies, enr schools and universities, our public spirited citizens." Need of Civic Pride. The need of civic pride was urged by Dr. Joseph A. Vance in Hyde Park Presbyterian church. There are still men among us who confound greatness with bigness, who dodge and shift the responsibilities of citizenship," said he.

"They must be taught better. Civic pride and setting store by honesty, cleanliness, and nelghborliness are of more value In making a great city than even thrift and hustle." Dr. Joseph Stolz, preaching at Isaiah temple, spoke of the city's growth, and added: days of Solomon. In a single century Chicago has risen from a morass to a mighty metropolis, the center of a hundred world highways. taking toll from east and west, queen of the Frank Klukowsky, Church and Benson streets.

rugs. loday we direct special atu tion to these which are shown ia our Inland sea." "Woman's Influence on City. Tony Crvnello, Twelfth snd Clark streets, robbed Tony KoreUi. 5H Clark robbed of r. Dr.

R. A. White of the Stewart Avenue store, fourth floor, south end. Congregational church declared woman's in I'asquale Howl. Harrison and Sherman streets, robbed of $: Klukowskv.

who Is 1ft var fluence lies behind the chronicled history of man achievements in Chicago. He said: form and aisle. State street was a pleasure promenade throughout the afternoon and evening. Twin streams of sightseers flowed along each pavement and eddied about the corners where the best views of the decorations were to be had. Thousands visited the Randolph and Michigan avenue corner of the public library to see the Fort Dearborn tablet which was unveiled on Saturday.

At night State Btreet was Illuminated by the electric decorations, and the mechanical pictures commemorative of the great fire and other events In Chicago's history amused the crowds till a late hour. Hotels Already Well Filled. But while the big crowd is yet to come the hotels already are well filled. Nearly 1,200 peoplo are at the Auditorium and the Annex, and it was said at those houses that the bookings for today and tomorrow are so numerous that it will be difficult to accommodate further patronage. There were people at the Great Northern.

80 at the Palmer house, 285 at the Stratford, 300 at the Victoria, and 250 at the Wellington. The Grand Pacific and Sherman house were filled to their capacity. The rush will come Tuesday," said Clerk Paul Gores at the Annex, showing a book containing a large number of advance orders for rooms. The business at the smaller hotels Is proportionately large. Police on the Alert.

Profiting from the experience of previous celebrations, the police are on the alert Early yesterday morning the police of the Central station and the members of the detective bureau arrested In the dragnet twenty men known to them as pickpocket. Borne of them were arrested in the downtown district as they attempted to extract th robber, and was- beaten with a slungshot. Woman has been here what she has ever Beach. C. A.

A. 440 yards Rex E. Beach, C. A. A.

C. Laulen-schiaxte. unt! George Wieland, M. A. C.

Fred Wislaud. M. A. C. W.

A. Knowles. A. C. H.

Brookes, C. Y. M. C. W.

K. Armstrong. C. Y. A.

680 'yards Rex E. Beach. C. A. C.

Laulen-schJaile. W. Weber, unt. George Wieland. M.

A. Fred Wieland. M. A. W.

A. Knowles. M. A. C.

H. A. -Wampker, C. A. A.

E. P. Swatek. C. Y.

M. C. A. W. K.

Armstrong. C. Y. M. C.

A. 1 mile Rex E. Beach. C. A.

George Wieland, M. A. Fred Wieland, M. A. H.

A. Wampler. C. A. A.

10 ya-rds, scratch, free for all J. A. Ruddy. L. Q.

DeB. Harrfley. E. H. Adams.

Fred A. Wenck. N. Y. A.

C. D. T. Hammond. W.

J. Tuttie, and Rex E. Beach, C. A. A.

George Wieland. Fred Wieland, Casper Sanger, and V. A. Knowles. M.

A. C. G. L. Bailey, H.

L. A. C. H. Brooks, C.

Y. M. C. A. Boys relay R.

C. Thorne, W. F. Biddle. W.

Clark. H. O. Wampler, M. M.

Foiiansbee. and R. W. Hyraan, C. A.

F. C. Freer. H. F.

Prussing. S. F. Swtnbert. and G.

D. Chivelle. C. Y. M.

A. School boy H. L. Goeta, A. I.

T. W. Stern. Fay Roberts, M. M.

FoUanBbes, A. C. Hagerman, R. W. Hyman.

H. A. Wampler, R. C. Thorne.

W. F. Bid-die, and W. Clark, C. A.

H. F. Prussln. S. F.

Steinberg, and G. D. Chlvells. C. Y.

M. C. A. Handicap. 100 yards J.

A. Ruddy, L. DeB. Hand-ley, E. H.

Adams, Fred A. Wenck. and L. v. Goodwin.

N. Y. A. C. H.

Goeti. W. J. Tuttie. Rex E.

Beach. D. ChurehiU, George J. Cooke. L.

M. Brig-ham, R. W. Hyman. H.

A. Wampler. and W. Clarke, C. A.

W. and Sid Stern. C. T. G.

Fred Wieland and Casper Sanger, M. A. G. M. Dally and P.

J. O'Brien. H. A. C.

J. W. Swatek. W. Butler.

S. F. Dratkln, and O. E. Welssenborn, C.

Y. M. A. free for all T. Hammond.

Rex E. Beach. W. J. Tuttie, and H.

L. C. A. J. A.

Ruddy. L. DeB. Handley, E. H.

Adams. Fred A. Wenck, and L. B. Goodwin.

N. Y. A. W. A.

Knowles. Capper Sanger, Fred Wieland, and George M. A. C. H.

Brooks. B. P. Swatek, W. Armstrong, and W.

Mannhardt. C. Y. M. C.

A. These to Race in Tubs. Not the least attractive of the contests-will be the tub races, the entries being; Fm for all E. T. Hammond.

L. M. Brirhsm, Fay Roberts, A. C. Hageman, W.

Clarke, and H. A. Wampler, C. W. Loahcle.

C. Y. M. C. A.

Novice D. Churchill, George J. Cooke, L. M. Brlgham, M.

M. Foiiansbee." and A. C. Hageman, C. A.

A W. Stem a-nd Sid Stsrn. C. T. J.

W. Pwatk, W. Loehcle. W. Butler.

S. Drapkln. and G. D. Chivelle, C.

Y. M. C. P. J.

O'Brien, H. L. A. C. i inier was apparently years old.

been in social progress. If her contributions Genuine Silk Rugs Every one knows who has taken the trouble to price silk ftp that these rugs are sold anywhere from $150 to $300. Today vte are going to you the choice of 25 fine genuine siik rugs, averaging in size about Qv Fine Antique Shirvsns, exquisite de Daghlstsns, Fifty choice patterns, wort fri25.rAh!!."!u af to 22-' in sale $10.50 at have been less showy than those of men. Seytj Robbers of Womaaw The police are searching for three highwaymen who belonging to the passive virtues rather than to the aggressive ones, they are none the less roDDea Mrs. j.

$. carton. 6.8 West Van Buren street. Saturday r.ight. The holdup valuable.

Woman has been in Chicago what oi-currea in ood. between Van Buren stree she has always been the insplrer. Sweet heart, wife, and mother have been undying and Jackson boulevard. Three young men Mrs. Rarton srtit nfri- a tfuo-eri i inspirational forces, driving the race on to Antique and Modern Kazaks, average size about 4x7 feet, worth 833.00...

15 ,00 Anatolian Mats. fine, bright colors and neat designs, worth $450, very Of) special at deeds of daring and to high achievements." The founders of Chicago were lauded by the Rev. James S. Ainslie of the Shore Congregational church. Of the early preach Also a fine lot of carpet size rugs 1 Fine India Rugs, 9ixl2 feet, commonly Sultanabad Rugs, 0x11 ft, generally soli ers he said: The Rev.

Jeremiah Porter, who laid the soiu at ji.j.w, this sale iap at $120.00. in this sale 7R fill $125.00 foundations of Evangelical Christianity here, was sent bv the American Home Missionary at. at which she was struck in the face, oneoMhe highwaymen secured her purse, containing Bellboy Held for Crime-Arthur Stein-er. lit years old, was arrested for obtaining money under false pretense. Steiner, who is a bellboy at the Great Northern hotel, is sccustd of keeping given him by Robert Mathews in payment for theater tickets which he promised to bring.

Ttoath Aroused of Robbery. Walter Pir.more, 19 years old, was arrested after a hirer chase ar.d charged with attempting to rob O. L. Colwell at Halsted and Madison streets. The mpt was made at 3 o'c'ock in the marring.

lives at Sangamon street. society. He was one of the Pilgrim fathers of a later date, and his faith and heroism have been perpetuated in the more than 600 Protestant churches that today are a mighty force in the moral and spiritual life of Chi from sightseers pockets. Others were ar- State and Van Buren Streets. cago." City a Builder cf Prosperity.

restea on and will be oetained until the end of Ihe rrntrnlnl rfVhmti. Chicago as a builder of prosperity was the Edward Lund of Aurora told Lieut. Rohan characterization of the Rev. David Beaton,.