Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1000. HILL DENOUNCES ARTHUR SEWALL, WHO IS CRITICALLY ILL. EX-GOV. LEWELLING DIES. POWDERED COAL MAY STOP SMOKE.

PERUNA INVIGORATES. POLITICAL BOSS. FORMER KANSAS EXECUTIVE SUCCUMBS TO HEART TROUBLE. Ex-Senator from New York Hakes an Indirect Attack on Eicliard Croker. Brief SkftcU of the Career of the Man Who Came Into Power aa a Itenlt of the Fusion In Ills State of the Democrats and PopulUtt-Driver on Canal, Railroad Laborer, School Teacher, Farmer, Editor.

Inspector Schubert Thinks He Has Solved a Vexed Problem. v. -if i.s POLICE AVERT RIOT. TEST WILL SOOX BE MADE "Wichita. Sept.

Lorenzo D. Lewelling, who was Governor of Kansas from mrj l5. died suddenly tonight at Arkansas City, Kas. Heart failure was the cause of his death. Mr.

Lewelling. who was the eleventh Governor of the State, was born in Salem. on Dec. 21, 1840. In 1803 he found employment as a laborer on the construction of a Western railroad and afterwards drove cattle for the Quartermaster's department of the federal army in Tennessee.

He then Joined a bridge building corps at Chattanooga and was mustered out of service at the close of the war. In 1865 Mr. Lewelling taught a negro school at Mexico, under the charge of the Freedman's Aid society and had day and evening classes. Afterwards he drove a mule on the Erie Canal, worked as a section hand on a railroad, became a bridgebuilder in Iowa, and taught classes in a Quaker school. Mr.

Lewelling represented Iowa in the national conferences of charities, held at St. Louis, Washington, and Louisville, and was a member of and for a time President of the Iowa State Normal School board. In 1SS0 he starter at Des Moines the Capital, an untl-ring Republican newspaper, and edited It for two years. In 18S7 Mr. Lewelling removed to Wichita, where he engaged in commercial business.

He was made the Liberal candidate for Secretary of State in 188. but was defeated. His conservative views, however, gained for him the nomination by the Democratic and Populist parties of the fusion candidacy for Governor of Kansas in and he was elected by a plurality of 5,432. In he was renominated by the Populists, but was defeated. Since the expiration of his term of office the ex-Governor had been engagd In the real estate business, and was also largely interested In dairying.

His political ideas had of late years inclined toward socialism." Knsign Vm. I. Day. staff officer of the Salvation Army. 1S7 Hanover street, Boston, writes: I am pleased to testify to the splendid merits of Peruna as an invlgorator for stomach troubles.

Several of my friends have used It with satisfactory results and have spoken very highly of the efficiency of Peruna." Mrs. Carrie Haberly. Captain of the Sal- Address The Peruna Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio, for a free copy of "Summer Catarrh." v-riii" "ii in ii mi Illinois Central Railroad Company Will Give New Fuel a Trial. TO RID CITY OF NUISANCE. With the cooperation of railroad companies through the use of powdered coal.

City Smoke Inspector Schubert hopes to convert Chicago into a smokeless city, free lrom the soot and cinders of locomotive and river tugs and the grime of smokestacks of business buildings. The Illinois Central railroad company will be the first to make a test of the new fuel. It is equipping a stationary engine at its shops for the experiment with the pulverized fuel, if the test satisfies the railroad officials of the efficiency of the device used with a stationary engine the posslbllity of its application to a locomotive is cpened. Should It succeed in this tel the sooty patches of grass on the Lake-Front park will give way to fresh green, and the residents along the right of way of the Illinois Cent ral, as well as the passengers on Its trains, will be relieved of a long-standing nuisance. Tests In Down-Town Buildings.

Similar tests will be made in down-town buildings, in which the conditions for smoke prevention are the worst in the city. Preparations are nearly complete for the test both by the Illinois Central and by the city. The Smoke Inspector believes he has secured the means of making his Jurisdiction over the smokestacks of the city thoroughly effective for the first time. The Smoke Inspector and the city officials have acknowledged their inability to prevent the flooding of the city by offenders in the down-town district. It has been stated in extenuation that when a property-owner was using every known device to prevent the nuisance and they could recommend nothing to him further prosecution under the smoke nuisance ordinance became persecution, if tests substantiate the claims made for the powdered coal device the city will have authority to demand compliance with the ordinance.

How the Process Works. The process by which the powdered toal is consumed provides for forcing the pulverized fuel Into the fire by a blast. It Is converted into gas by the great heat of the fire. Into which it Is sprayed, and this burns under ihe boilers. In tests which have been made it has been found that a steady steam pressure can be maintained, and the boilers sustain no injury from the flames.

City Inspector Hopeful. If the city once can secure a device which will prevent smoke it will be easy to enforce Its use without seeming to favor the promoters of the scheme." said Smoke Inspector Schubert. The device by which the powdered coal Is used has been given a test by Norton Bros. In May wood. wher it has been found successful.

It cannot benefit one coal company to the disadvantage of another, because any grade of coal can be used after It has been pulverized." BUSINESS NOTICES. No buffet ahould tie without Sr. Biefert'a Angostura Bitters, the great appetizer. HEALTH DEPARTMENT ON CITT WATER. Ill ill LAKE CMICA40 VIEW AVE.

1 iEffieient Action Prevents a Serious Fight Between "Whites and Negroes. FLIES KITE ACROSS THE SEA. flew YORK BL'REAU CHICAGO TRIBUNE, New York. Sept. 3.

a tHfi-orous attack on the political was the sensational incident in David B. Hill's i.auor aay speecn at Troy today. To any one familiar -with the present situation In State politics there Hill Makes Indirect Attack on Croker. was Intended as a direct criticism of Richard Croker. The text of that feature of Hill's speech Is here given: 1 The of business with poli-j tics, whereby political intluence is sold for money and official actions are controlled by business considerations, constitutes one of the growing: evils of the times, demanding for its condemnation and suppression the vigorous action and united efforts of the honest citizens of all parties.

"Political leadership there must always i be, but it is essential that it should be clean i unselfish, incorruptible, and fearles It should be intelligent enough to formulate policies and to discover, appreciate and follow an erJighter ed public sentiment. "There is no excuse, however, for the toleration anywhere and in whatsoever parity it may be found, of what is known as po-jlitical bossism usually ignorant, corrupt and arrogant, which tolerates no criticism' knows no prudence, and accepts no suggestionswhich first dominates wards then cities, and afterwards reaches out for the control of States, and governs its cringine sycophants through patronage and the cohesive power of public plunder, and they in turn, acting under the rule of 'addition division, and silence, blindly follow whatever they are ordered to do without the exercise of any reason, judgment, or discretion. Political parties are a necessity in this country, but offensive and corrupt bossm in party affairs is an execresence on the body politic, and sooner or later it must be shaken off or the party which tolerates it will be destroyed. Opposition to bossism and commercialism in politics may soon become the paramount issue before the people. The needs of the hour are honest partisanship and political organizations based upon principle and not spoils; organizations devoted to the public service and not to private emoluments.

Working men should beware of those political trusta which seek to monopolize and control their Independence and their manhood. We need public officials who own themselves whether In hih or. low station, whether in States, municipalities, legislatures, or common Councils, who will vote for what they believe to be right, and not merely as they are told. It is a painful truth Jhat the representatives in our Legislature who dare promise their votes for a measure, even non-political in its character because it "is right or against it because it is wrong, without the approval of the so-called organization of their party are comparatively so few that they can almost be counted on the fingers of your hands. This is a situation or abuse which has grown up within recent years and cannot long be continued with safety to the 6tat Prompt and effective action by a squad of police today nipped in the bud a race riot that might have grown into proportions as serious as those of last month.

The police swooped Incipient Race Riot Stopped by Prompt Action. down on a fighting mob of several hundred whites and blacks on Forty-seventh street, near Eighth avenue, and scattered them in all directions. Not a man was clubbed, and the colored men held a meeting when the row was over and publicly thanked Captain Donohue of the West Forty-seventh Street Police Station for the course pursued by him and his men. There are two versions as to how the trouble started. One is that four Inebriated men passing on a truck threw potatoes at colored men.

The latter retaliated, and a free fight followed. The second version is that William Kobles, White, driving an express wagon, accused a negro of hitting him with an apple. He lumped from the wagon and was stabbed by a colored man. Kobles, drawing a revolver, chased his assailant through Eighth avenue. The sight of a white man.

revolver in liand, chasing a colored man inflamed other whites, according yi this version, and a race riot was beguh. Bottles, stones, tin cans, and other missiles were thrown from windows and added to the confusion. It was at this point that the police appeared. The crowd, seeing the squad of bluecoats approaching on a run, scattered, and the trouble was over. this was going en, William H.

Petals colored, and his daughter, Ruth, 7 years old were passing through Forty-seventh street, when a crowd of white men started after them. They ran into the saloon of Lee Springle, a negro, nearby. The crowd started to follow, when Springle drew his revolver and threatened to kill the Sirst white man who entered. He stood in the doQrwav and defied the crowd. A policeman finally dispersed the crowd.

About the same hour that this occurred a colored woman, armed with a hat pin and a razor, nearly caused another race riot on Ninth avenue. Ehe was taken in charge by a policeman and followed to the West Thirty-seventh Street Station by a crowd of 300 men and boys who wanted to lynch her. Several other like occurrences ere reported. Kite flying on an unprecedented scale was attempted today when W. A.

Eddy, the kite expert, launched his Inventor Eddy kile buo on lts i -rt voyage across the Attempts to Fly aa AOantlc to Eu- Kite Across the Sea. rope. Eddy has for some time maintained that it is possible to fly a kits from this continent to Europe, and tth this object in -view constructed the fioved aerial craft which he launched today. It consists of a buoy shaped like an ocean Itoer, supported by three kites, each five Jwt In diameter. The buoy is four feet ng and thirty inches deep.

One thousand feet of steel wire connect it with the kites. On the sides of the buoy are the words, As-oary Park," and fastened to It is a bottle containing a letter requesting the finder of buoy to communicate with Founder Bradley, stating where the buoy was found in what condition. The fifteenth annual encampment of the National commander- of the United States rgular army and fcEaTy veterans was IUg-ular Army and Potioww11 Navy Veterans ouowir.g a short ad- "ess from National Encampment. Commander Colonel N. Hyde of Pottsville, reports were a5 from the different commanders and a tanding committee and officers were elected follows: Rational Commander, William E.

Morris, vf York; Vice Commanders. H. R. Slater; onal Adjutant, William Szillat; National George App; National In-a-o Hugh Reich; National Judge B. B.

Hyde; National Chaplain, Marks tf; -t yy nearly every port In the world. William D. Sewall was succeeded in by his pons under the firm name of E. A. Sewall, shipbuilders and commission merchants.

Later It became Arthur Sewall Mr. Sewall taking Into the firm his son William and nephew, Samuel S. Sewall. Mr. Sewall was President of the Maine Central railroad from 1SS4 to is President of the Bath National Bank, and is an officer or director in nearly every corporation in Bath.

He became active in politics in 1S-S8. when he was elected Democratic National committeeman. The nomination for Vice President In Chicago in lSSKJ came to him as a surprise. He was a delegate to the convention and left the hall before the balloting commenced. While on board an Illinois Central train bound for down-town he overheard a man who had caught the train as it was leaving Sixty-third street tell another passenger that Arthur Sewall had just been nominated for Vice President.

He had never met Bryan, and upon his arrival at his hotel was taken over to the Clifton House and introduced to the head of the ticket. Mr. Sewall was married in 1K9 to Miss Emma D. Croaker of Bath. He has two sons, Harold M.

and William. Harold M. Sewall left the party of his father in 1810 and Joined the Republican party, giving as his reason the failure of Democratic administrations. He was Minister to Samoa and to Hawaii under President Harrison and was appointed Special Commissioner to Hawaii by President McKInley in 180S. and is prominent in Republican politics In Maine.

Arthur Sewall fortune is estimated at $3,000,000, alarmed over the prospect of the Controller's nomination by the Democratic convention, which meets next week, as is the Tammany machine. It is frankly declared by leading Republicans that the two organizations are determined to suppress the Coler boom. Unless Mrs. John William Mollenhauser, wife of the milionaire sugar refiner, can explain charges that she Mrs. Mollenhauer Hay Be Disowned by Her Pamlly.

attended a negro cake walk and drank too freely, she will no longer be recognized by the Mollenhauers. This was decided this morning by her husband, her father-in-law, John Mollenhauer, and his brother, Adolph Mollenhauer. William Blake, 18 years old. son of Peter Blake, a wealthy contractor of Brooklyn and one of the men who was arrested for committing the robbery, declares that Mrs. Mollenhauer drank freely during the evening, and that after she started home he saw a man come up to her, and to him she gave her watch and chain.

He declares she was not in a condition fully to realize what she was doing. The Knickerbocker Telephone company, which i as the rival of the New York and New Jersey Telephone com- Telephone Co. cTed 5o.Makes $5,000,000 mortgage upon its Mortgage Record, property in the Register's office In Manhattan. The mortgage was made to secure an. issue of fifty-year 4 per cent bonds.

The company, it is said, proposes to start operations at once in Brooklyn. Its purpose is to cut down the present telephone rates to $120 per year for unlimited office service and $60 per year for unlimited private residence service. In an Interview given at the Democratic tonight Richard Croker announced that he was aeainst Croker Out Against Coler for Governor. Controller Coler as the Gubernatorial candidate of the Democratic party, for Via rAann did not think Mr. Coler was an organization man.

Why are you opposed to the candldacy of Mr. Coler?" he was asked. Because he has made trouble in the organization. That, to my mind, is enough I am opposed to Coler and I am confident that he will not be nominated. He is backed by certain politicians who seek the destruction of the regular Democratic organization in this city and State." Health Officer Dr.

Doty, who boarded the City of Rome from Glasgow todav, found no traces of bubonic plague. Dr. Doty said: We found no sickness on board, and I am satisfied that no one on the ship Is infected. The ship's passenger list is made up almost exclusively of Americans, who have been traveling in Europe for the last month or two." BOY DIVES TO HIS DEATH. Arthur Weber Jumps from Tower at "Windsor Park and Never Comes Up Youth Drowned in Calumet- Arthur Weber, 15 years old.

of 8240 Manistee avenue, was drowned in the lake at the foot of Seventy-sixth street, Windsor Park, yesterday. The boy dived off the thirty-foot diving tower, and it Is supposed his head struck a rock as he failed to come to the surface. Many bathers and sightseers witnessed the fatal dive. William Johnson, a life-saver, brought the body to the In spite of the efforts made by Christopher Johnson to rescue him. Harry C.

Roberts, 19 years old, of 1204!) Parnell avenue, was drowned in the evening by the capsizing of a rowboat from which he had been fishing in the Calumet River at One Hundred and Twenty-seventh street and Wentworth avenue. CHAMPION SHEEP BUTCHER. Charles J. Gardner Breaks World's Record for the Rapid Killing and Dressing of Mutton. Indianapolis, Sept.

3. At a sheep-slaughtering and dressing exhibition here today Charles J. Gardner of Indianapolis broke the world's record. In 1SI8 he killed and dressed ten sheep in thirty-two minutes and nine seconds; this made him the world's champion. Today he killed and dressed ten sheep In thirty minutes and twenty-two seconds.

This. too. in the face of a serious cut on the left arm he sustained. Army 01 vvtii Lake. Washlng-tek, Several members of the army and mt-eral other friends have recovered their health from the use of your wonderful Peruna, and I have personally received much strwigth from Its use.

Kspecially do I consider It a boon to women In restoring thetr more delicate system, and I heartily tndor.4 and prai.se It." MANITOU STEAMSHIP COHPASY SEASON EXTENDED. TRI-WEEKLY TRIPS Contlnu Until Sept. 18th. POPULAR EXCURSION RATES REMAIN IN EFFECT. $5.00 to Petoakay.

Harbor 5prms, Cbarls- Toiz and re torn. $6.00 to Mackinac lland and retnra. Ruth and Sorth Water tit. Tttephoo Central 14S7. HARLEn RACE TRACK 4 to IStb.

Six or more racis dally, commencing at 2:15 p. m. Music by Banks Cregler's orchestra. Lake Street Elevated Specials direct to track at Lake and Clark-st station, at 12:32. 12:44.

12:53. 1:07. 1:14. 1 stopping at all loop stations, leaving Randolph-st. and 15 minutes later.

First train returning will leave after Bth race, stopping at all stations, other trains at Ashland-av. and Halsted-st. Metropolitan at Paciflc-a--. and Van Ba-ren-st. at 1 11.

1:23. stopping at all loop stations, leaving Franklin and Van Buren-sts. 1-1 minutes later, connecting with Suburban Electrio at 4Hth-st. direct to track. Twelfth Street Electric Specials direct to track without change from 12:3 to 1:15 p.

tn. at short Intervals. Madison Street Cable, connecting with surface Electric at 4'nh-st. direct to track. Far on special trains, round trip.

23c. Admission, 1. Special Excursion Rates, Commencing Aog. 29th. lpm.

Tonr weekly sailings. Steauuhlps ILLINOIS and CITr OF CUAKLLVOIX. to Hirkliae aid return (hrbsytaa or mt. if ma.tr A ret'ra. Charlevoix or Pftvskry A rrt'm 5 tH Htrborf-princ tad rrlira Kilt Kapldaer Old MImUr A rttti.O Travrrse t'lty tad rrtaro Frankfort aadrelnra M.H aniate or 4k retarn.

at.IO Northern Michigan TransporfYn Co. 6ra'l OSes ft Dxkt.Xut Kb. Xkklfaa-it. Ttl. Cta.

IT! 25c Trip Cool Off Water Works Crih. New steamer MART leaves o'clock every afternoon emcept Sundar. hour rids. Graham as Morton dock, foot Wabasb-ar. Lake Excursions.

Grabam Morton Line ST. JOE AND BENTON EARBOK. VISIT THE FRUIT BELT. Excursions Pally- 9 :1 a 11:30 noon. i 3 (mil l'h rept Saturday and Sunday.

Special Minday, 10 a. m. aturday, 3 p.m. "ii Kay Boat Esery night, l. Wocks foot of Wabssh-av.

Tel. Central 212 BURGOMASTER MAT MONDAY LABOR-DAY I IMIaJ SATURD MAT. COMIMOIS VAIDEVI1.LR. Wilfred Clarke AV Company. Bunth Mt Rudd.

Peart Andrews. Irene St Beatrice, it Everett Trio 3. Adele Purvis Onrl. Miller Browning. wig get Clara.

Mile. Iofgo. Ktgnor Ernl. Frank Lillian Smith. Barlow it Klcholsoa.

Mr. Mrs. Swlokard. Jane Pheldon. Caldwell Hnrv.

Maurice McKniffht. PRH KH 1 2ft CKSTS. COXTIMOtS VAl'DEVILLE. Clayton White. Marie Ftuart and Company.

Tom Men ana lu. pugvmoio noysi jipuitH. Bell Davis r-t. lmn iirotnerm. Maud Beat Price.

Ixiu Lee Long Trio. Marie Terry, buttle A Brown. I.a er Jk Perry. 7he Klnodrome. Forman at Hewlett.

J. W. Flood. Uuttoa Brothers. Kdltb Sudhoroush.

I'HK'i4 IO lift rtO EMS. sisrs souoi EVERT AFTERNOON AND EYENTNO. ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE. SENSATIONAL LAWN ACTS. CHICAGO MARINE BAND.

GORGEOUS ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN Score of Other Attractions. Admission Afternoon, loc: Evening A Hunday. 85c 37th-ST. and INDIANA-AV. TODAY AT TONIGHT AT 8:30.

ALL THIS WEEK. GENTRY'S FAMOUS DOG AND PONY SHOW Admission. 25c Children under years. 18c HIT fl (sifts saldlsn.nr.)"tat dAHl liJAbn IL Cent. Sliss.

ChleagVs Or! fin si Ess tf Barlasqst. Twt Bif Bsswa Ivtry Day at asl I. The Broadway Btirlesquers. Birds of the Gilded Cafe. PRICES-1 0-203O.

rilACO'S TROCADERQ StU and Van Bursa-sts. "The onlv Ground Floor Borlescitia Hons In Us city. Me aisrays filled lth Lovely Wornso. Mat. 10.

SO, So, 6c bwoke It yoa like. Irwin's Majestic Burlesqutrs. Chicago's Society Belio TIORE VAM SCH A AC G-IFLA-IISriD SSWl ONE WEEK Starting Sunday. SEPT. 9.

Seat Sale Thursday. 6. PRIMROSE AND DOCKSTADER MINSTRELS. FERRIS WHEEL PARK. BIQ VAUDEVILLE SHOW Introducing STANLEY ma4 tULON.wTLLlAMsOJf and SIOML, WILLI A Id FOOIE.

and five otber big acta. and p. m. Hatty. Aamltslen, 25c.

"7 CTS. I -1 ROUND I TRIP NEW STEEL STEAMER AMERICA ron A MICHIGAN CITY i-Syi? Dock: SUUSLBHde. Daily. :30 a. tru Saturday Mttine trip 4 6 p.

tack 1 0 :30 vation writes: VOPttRAMOUM KV FEERI3 WHEEL 1 1 1 Kan rally, 10 am. 'loll p. m. Ad mis-I. i slon tu park lnci'des i rMe on wheel.

i I U'KtK DAY OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST. Wafhinrton Wlillston ...30.12 P0 S.E. ,.:270 t2 84 S. Clo'dy Clear WEATHER IX CHICAGO. The temperature, as observed yesterday by L-Manasse, optician.

KS East Madison street. Tribune Huildlng, was as follows: Thermometer a. 7o decrees; 9 a. 71; 10 a. 71: 11 a.

72: 12 72: 1 p. 73: a n. 74: p. 72. Barometer 8 a.

61: 6 p. 2 62. 0 FI1CI ALDEJlTECORD THE FOLLOWINO BfRIAL PERMITS WERE Issued yesterday by the Health department: Becker, Barbara, 54; Io3o Sept. 2. Clever, Stanislaus, Iks Sept.

2. IMttler, Freda. 32; 74J N. Sept. 1.

I a voe, Eugene 27 720 Sept. 1. Freeley. John. Go; 141 N.

Sept. 2. Frazlnskv. Sarah. 1M Sept.

1. Farrer. Elizabeth. 23; Sept. 2.

Griffith. H. Eujfene, 30; Lakeside Hospital. Sept. 1.

Hastings Pela. 20: 302 Sept. 2. Hobbe. William.

49; Hahnemann Hospital. Sept. 2 Hassett, James 34; 2344 Sept. 1. Johnson, Morton.

60; 2120 Sept. 2. Kimmel. Maude 31 2447 Sept. 2 Lanse.

Ernestine. 2t; Cook County Asylum, Aur. 31. Leltz. Kelnhold.

39: 216 Sept. 1. Miller. Celllla f.ll; 157 Sept. 1.

Mlllen, William. 15; 10330 Sept. 1. Morgan. Cornelius.

27; 4338 Sept. 1. Moses, Even, (13: 5S4 Sept. 1. Morgan.

James 6fl: 173 Sept. 1. Near. Edmund 58: 1173 W. Sept.

1 Ruf. Oust, 29: 737 X. Sept. 1. Rothelle.

Lonanda 21; 50i Sept. 1 Schlldt. Edward Sept. 1. Schneider, Anna.

20: 1134 Sept. 2 Thompson. Karen 59: 413 X. Sept. 1.

JjVEATHS CASTLE James Albert Castle, suddenly. Sept. 2. aged t0 years. Funeral from residence.

420 at 12:30 o. Tuesday. Sept. 4. Burial private.

Adrian Mlch.l. Toledo I O.J. and Syracuse IX. Y.l papers please copy. KEEFE Michael W.

Keefe. beloved husband of the late Llbble M. Keefe. and father of Oeorge I. Keefe.

aged 00 years. Funeral from his late residence. 3133 Wednesday. Sept. 6.

at 9 a. to St. James' Church. Burial at Waukegan. Ottawa (Ont.J papers please copy.

MOKET Frances beloved daughter ot the late Robert A. and Lvdla J. Morey, Sept. 1. teacher Marshall High School.

Funeral service at KS5 W. Tuesday, Sept. 4. 2 o'clock. Interment at Forest Home.

MIX Entered into rest on Sunday morning. Sept. 2. 19iO, James Mix, aged fc years. Funeral from his late residence 2H30 Indiana Tuesday, at 1:30 o'clock.

Burial private. MORGAN Sept. 1, James W. Morgan of Purant, formerly of Chicago. Services Monday, Sept.

S. at 2:30 p. at residence of C. E. Roberts, 421 Oak Park.

SCHMIDT Interment of the late V. A. Schmidt, druggist, at 3022 will take place at Cincinnati at 2 p. m. WALKER Robert Dlllwyn, husband of Mary Stew-art Greer Walker, at El Reno, Ok.

Sept. 1. 19oo. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. BOY WANTED JEWELRY STORE: EXPE-rlenoed; good salary; permanent: must live with parents on West Side: reference.

ALEXANDERS, W. Madison-st. ANNOUNCEMENTS. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE Board of Managers of the Chicago Home for the Friendless will be held at the home. 6o9 tomorrow at 10 a.

m. IKOMK.AOK IMS XB" MATINEE TODAY. By Long Odds the Best Burlesque Production Ever Made in Chicago. The French Farcical Burlesque. The Gay Modiste and the New Musical Burletta.

The Water Nymph. Prlnclpaf Characters and Specialties by Leadlrta: Burlesque Artists, and MLLE. FILAR the Famous French Actress and Pantoralmlst. 40 rKORI'S 40. iinoklng, nelreshmentnSslId Conjfort I)all- Malinem for Ladlei bJMren.

s-riea ww SPECIAI Motion Pictures Contest In I''ll Recent FITZSIMMONS-HFHLIN BATTLE. icVSGKER'S JACOB HIT Lessee and Manager. The Safest Theater in the WorId-30 Exits. AS GOOD AS A TRIP TO THE COUNTRY WAY DOWN POWERS' Tonight 1 ErgssteilS MATS. WED.

AND SAT. AT 2 Daniel Frohman's Go. From Islv's Theater. New York. LAST WEEK of the Comedy Hit! THE MANEUVERS OF JANE KOMI AT.

SEPT. 10. THE IHBASSADOE. Feat Sale Begins NEXT THURSDAY. a.

m. SUBSCRIPTION SALE SEASON TICKETS DOR THE THIRD YEAE CASTLE SO. COMPANY nni THURSDAY. SEP! B. a.

m. Ksr'ilar ul. KAirlns next MnndlT a m. reason opens muo day. sept.

17 "A TKlP IO AFRICA. AT THE STUDEBAKER. The Great Diamond Robbery HVi'i Till TIHP Irr I ta Al.l. THE 1 1Mb. TEMPLE HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE.

THE GIRL WITH AUBURN HAIR. CHAS. WAYNE AND ANNA CALDWELL EIGHT OTHER BIO ACTS. GREAT NORTHERN mats Stranger In New York. Next Wfk-fcoe In "Sis Hopklni." Bath, Sept.

4, 12:30 a. m. Arthur Sewall, Democratic candidate for Vice President in 1SDC, is in a critical condition at his summer home at Small Point, sixteen miles from this city. Mr. Sewall was seized with an attack of apoplexy at 10 o'clock on Sunday right and has been unconscious most of the time since then.

News was received from Small Point at noon yesterday to the effect that the chances for his recovery are slight. The condition of Mr. Sewall was unchanged at midnight. He had not regained consciousness, and it was stated by the physicians that there was absolutely no hope for his recovery. His death is expected at any moment, and probably he will not come out of the stupor in which he has lain since he was stricken.

The family is about the bedside awaiting the end. Arthur Sewall was born at Bath. Nov. 25, 1S35. He comes from a family illustrious on both sides of the waters The first Sewall to arrive in the United States settled in New York in 1734.

Dummes Sewall. the greatgrandfather of Arthur Sewall, removed to Bath in 1702. He purchased the large tract of land which forms the Sewall estate and on which stands the big shipyard of Arthur Sewall Co. The firm was established in 1S23 by William D. Sewall, and the first vessel owned by it was the Diana, a small trader.

From this beginning the house has developed to Its present proportions the owner of a huge fleet of the largest sailing merchantmen afloat. In the seventy-seven years of its existence the firm has built and owned over a hundred vessels, trading in Graff; National Trustees, Joseph B. Baldwin, Thomas Shelly, and Julius Beyer. A howling mob of kilted Scotchmen, bent on doine harm to the person of William Kutchen of Provl-were Scotchmen Trvto dence. R.

I. Take Summary Ac- kept at bay by the tion on peth today until the object of their wrath could be carted off to Jail. Kutchen had deliberately fouled Teddy Goodman In a bicycle race, the foul resulting in a broken collar bone and a bruised head for Goodman. This gathering of the clans at Maspeth was for the purpose of celebrating the legal holiday by a festival and games. The fling was over, and a giant borderman was proudly strutting in the prize plaid when the five-mile professional bicycle race was started.

Teddy Goodman, Oscar Aronson, A. Arnr-buster, T. D. White, and William Kutchen were the contestants. At two miles Goodman had a comfortable lead.

He had gained a lap on Kutchen and as he passed him the second time Kutchen's wheeel wobbled. As if to save himself from a fall he took a strangle hold on Goodman. For twenty yards they struggled in this position and then went down In a heap, with Goodman underneath. The audacity of the foul dazed the excited Scotchmen for a brief moment, then their sense of justice overcame surprise. The border slogan rang out from every side and 500 Highlanders made a dash for the miscreant, Kutchen.

But the club3 of the Maspeth police were in the way. They quelled the disturbance and hustled Kutchen off to jail, where he was locked up rn the charge of assault. vr i lv Because of the bubonic plague at Glasgow the Anchor liner City-quarantine for six hours today. It was allowed to proceed to its pier only after a thorough examination of Rome was neia at Bubonic Plague Being Carefully Guarded Against. bolrd'wPberenmade by Health Officer SSeffim 0r2? OlLgow, on AaI' Iff urther safeguard the members of the crew wer" refused shore leave for twenty-lo hours, and tomorrow morning Ul undergo another examination before they will ptSnEaxerTf'he City of Rome and the hip" physician.

Dr. Smith Shand sa that they knew nothing of the outbreak at Glas- tipfore thev sailed. The Allan line steamer State of Nebraska from Glasgow via Londonderry, was reported KouTheast of Fire Island at 11:30 o'clock tonight It will arrive at quarantine about 4 o'clock where it will drop anchor and wait be Warded by the health officer. The State of Nebraska, coming from a port infected ith bubonic plague, will also be subjected to strict inspection. Twelve days is the specified time which a vessel must be out of an Infected port where bubonic plague prevails to escape detention.

The State of Nebraska will be twelve days out of Glasgow tomorrow. The familv of Captain George B. Morrison Plainfield avenue, Plaintleld, N. Is of worried over me iati that the steamship California, of which Morrison is Captain, is overdue fifteen Praying for the Safety of Steamship Captain. days from Honolulu to Manila.

Captain Morrison sailed from San Francisco on July 15 with -a cargo of coal and supplies for the army in the Philippines. Prayers were offered in several of the local churches on Sunday night for his safety. When at home Morrison was an active worker in religious circles. A year and a half ago he, had charge of a sailing vessel that started from Philadelphia for Manila with a eargo of coal for government use. 'le cargo took fire, but by pushing the vessel forward at full speed he was able to make the port before serious damage was done.

Dispatches from Saratoga say: Senator F. Grady, the mouthpiece of Richard Croker, tho rsnlv Tammanv man in Saratoga. His arrival tonight inspired the report that he came to assure the Coler's Candidacy Uenacing to Both Party Machines. that they would have nothing to fear from COradv and Odell have held many confer- ences at the nun ul" month on tne suojeci, i troller Coler's candidacy. Grady was sent up the State by Croker to ciiratoa aeainst Coler.

The neKOwa- av v. jRepublican organization quite as much OBITUARY. MICHAEL C. HICKEV. Chicago's former Chief of Police, was burled In Calvary Cemetery yesterday.

Former pollcs officials and pioneer residents of Chicago formed a large portion of tha funeral party, but there was no official representation from the Police department, and the services were simple. At o'clock a requiem high mass was sung at the St. James' Catholic Church. The Rev. Sylvester Maloney, a relative of the dead Police Chief, was celebrant, and he was assisted by Father Qulnn as deacon and Father Troy as sub-deacon.

Director Mlddleschulte presided at the organ. A brief eulogy was delivered by Father Frank Henneberry, who spoke of the honesty which marked the career of Mr. Hickey In public office. The pallbearers were James Burke, Maurice Dunne, John Burke, Michael Kenney, Thomas Donnelly. Edward Hudson, Thomas Keefe, John Clowrey.

Mr. Hlckey left a widow, two sons, and two daughters. He joined the city police force in 1.S54 and was promoted until he reached the grade of Superintendent of Police under Mayor Colvin in 1873. JAMES MIX. Chicago, who died last Sunday, will be burled from his late residence.

23S Indiana avenue, at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. The services will be conducted by the Rev. Ernest M. Stires of Grace Episcopal Church, assisted by the Rev. D.

S. Phillips, rector of St. Paul's Church. Kankakee. 111.

The pallbearers will be General Thomas O. Osbom, Colonel J. H. Wood, Nelson Thomasson, J. A.

Markley. George J. Brine, and L. B. Sldway.

Interment will be at Rosehlll. ANDREW CORNWALL of Alexandria Bay. who, with his partner, J. F. Walton, founded the Thousand Islands as a summer resort, died at Watertown.

N. aged 87. He was a candidate for Congress in 1SC9. THREE MEET VIOLENT DEATH. Charles McGary Crushed by Concrete, Daniel Kelley Struck by Train, Catherine Lurawski Has Fatal Fall.

Charles McGary, a laborer, residing at 551 Clybourn avenue, and employed by the Og-den Oas company, was Instantly killed while at work In an excavation at Clybourn and Racine avenues yesterday afternoon. A concrete frame used to support mains collapsed and burled the man beneath a mass of concrete weighing 1.000 pounds. When taken out by his fellow-laborers he was dead. The body was removed to Elsfeld's morgue. 886 Racine avenue, where an Inquest ill be held today.

Daniel Kelley, a shoe clerk, who lived with his wire and family at "S10 Chauncey avenue, was struck by an Illinois Central suburban train, south bound, at Seventy-ninth street last evening and instantly killed. The body was removed to Pierson's morgue, Seventy-fifth street. Catherine Lurawski, 100 Orchard street, died at the County Hospital Sunday night from injuries received several days before in falling on a sidewalk. Her body was taken to the county morgue. ANGLO-AMERICAN FLEETS MEET Six United States Warships, Under Admiral Farquhar, and Five British Vessels Guests of Bar Harbor.

Bar Harbor, Sept. 3. All arrangements are complete for a reusing welcome to Vice Admiral G. D. Bedford.

K. C. and the five British warships comprising his sauadron, which are expected to arrive tomorrow forenoon, unless the present southwest gale delays them. The Texas, Indiana, Massachusetts, Kentucky, Kearsarge, and New York are already here, under Rear Admiral N. H.

Farquhar. Upon the arrival of the British ships in the morning the flagship Crescent will fire a national salute of twenty-one guns, which will be answered by the United States flagship New York. After an exchange of official visits the Admirals and their staffs are to lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Redmond.

Lady Bedford and daughter will drive and later take tea with Mrs. Robert Amory. In the evening Vice Admiral Bedford and the Captains of both squadrons will dine on board the flagship New York. FROM SICK BED INTO COURT. Arrest of Mrs.

Mary Walsh by Constable Powers Arouses Wrath of Citizens. Constable Thomas Powers was surrounded by citizens In front of 3 West Polk street yesterday and threatened with bodily injury because he had arrested Mrs. Mary Walsh, who was in bed sick, and insisted on her accompanying him to court. The woman, after pleading in vain with the officer to defer serving the papers, left her bed and accompanied him. When they reached the sidewalk a number of neighbors gathered and an exciting scene followed.

Powers soon became convinced that it would be Impossible to take his prisoner to Blue Island and permitted her to give bail In Justice Dooley's court. She was returned to her residence in a patrol wagon. CHICAGO OFFICE TO REMAIN. Stationery Engineers at Milwaukee Are Entertained Previous to the Opening of the Convention. Milwaukee.

Sept. 3. Special. J-The National Association of Stationary Engineers, which Is to meet here tomorrow, ill retain Its headquarters in Chicago. There will be about 300 delegates In attendance at the convention, and an effort Is being made to keep George Van Tassel of Chicago in the secretaryship.

An excursion of engineers and their friends to the number of about 1.0UO will visit the convention on Wednesday. The reports of the offlcera show there are about 35 organizations of the order in the country and that the membership Is 15,000. The delegates were given a reception at the Planklnton House Lake View station supplies all territory north of Fullerton avenue. Chicago avenue station supplies all territory between Fullerton avenue and Klnzle street. Fourteenth street station supplies all territory between Klnzle and Thirty-ninth streets and also the Slock-Yards.

Hyde Park station supplies all territory south of Tnlrty-nlntta street except the Stock-Yards. CLOSING OF MAILS AT CHICAGO TODAY. "For Italy. Switzerland. Fpaln.

Portugal, Turkey. Kgvpt. Hrltlsh India, Lourenzo Alarquez. Austria, Belgium, Netherlands, KusHia, and Cape Colony, 4:30 p. m.

Kor France, tiermany, Tenmark, Sweden, Nor-wa Oreat HritaJn. Ireland. 12 p. m. for Uriiish Honduras, tiuatemala, and Republic of Honduras.

p. fn. Fos Cuba, via Tampa. 1 p. m.

For Jamaica, via Huston. 12 p. m. CHARLES U. UOliUUN.

Postmaster. OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST. OF CHIKF OF WEATHER BCHEAC Washington. D. Sept.

3. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday: Illinois Fair on Tuesday, warmer In northern portion, on Wednesday fair, winds becominc fresh Buuiheastry. Low-r Mlthiiran Fair on Tuesday and Wednesday, -warmer on Tuesday In northern and western portions. licht north to east winds. fpper Michigan Fair, warmer on Tuesday, on Wednesday fair, variable winds.

Indiana Fair on Tuesday and Wednesday, warmer on Tuesday In northwest portion, winds becoming fresh southeasterly. Wisconsin Fair on Tuesday, warmer In southern portion, on Wednesday fair, winds becoming fresh southeasterly. Iowa Kain. warmer on Tuesday, on Vxednesday fair, variable winds. Minnesota Fair on Tuesday, warmer In southern and western portions, on Wednesday fair, probably cooler In western portion, variable winds.

North Dakota Fair and warm on Tuesday, on Wednesday cooler, probably showers, variable winds. South pnkota Fair on Tuesday, warmer In eastern portion, on Wednesday cooler, wish probably showers In western portion, southerly winds, becomina variable. 5 S3 3 0 5" r-2. 5 3 3 5 -o 3 5 FE. Clear 78 H2 W.

Tr Clo dy 74 N.W. .22 Clear K. Clear 72 bo S. .10 Clo dy 2 Clo'dy fo N.W. Clodv 7o W.

.44 Clo'dy 7J iff Cl-ar 2 N.W. .02 Clear r.o l4t Clo dy hs S. Clear 74 2 S. Clody IS 7i S.E. .12 Clear 0 N.

.01 Clody 72 7S W. .70 Clo'dy 74 Clear 70 Ml Clo'dy 74 7S S.W Cl-ar 74 Ts N.W. .12 Clear 70 U.K. .02 Italn 72 N.K Clear 72 70 S.W Clear 2 Clo dy fio ro Calm Clo'dy t4 KH Clear 72 N.W. .40 Clear 4) 7s N.W Clear 2 Cl-ar f0 X.

Clear 74 Clear 70 V't N.W Clear E. .12 Clo'dy e2 Cl-ar HO S. Clo'dy 75 fo N.K. .02 Clo'dy 7o 74 Cia .4 72 N.W Clear H2 N.K. Tr.

Clear i4 70 Calm Clo'dy 72 7S W. 2.04 Clear N.E Clear 7s KS N.E. Tr. Clear e2 Ks K.E. Tr.

Clody 70 J2 S. Clear 7 S.E. ...4 Clear S. Clo'dv 70 4 S.E. Clo'dy 74 H2 S.ii.

Clear 72 W. .14 Clody 1 S.W. Oar 72 0 S. Clod 7 S. Oar 74 1-2 W.

22 Clo 74 ho K. Tr. Clo'dy 74 7s Calm Clear so S. Clo'dy ti4 '4 S.W Clear 7s H2 N. Clody 72 70 S.

Clear 75 Tr. Oar Ciar 70 H. N.E. 34 Clear 7S vt E. 1.04 Clear bi L.

Clear Place of obser- 5 vation. Time tken: Spt. a. p. m.

Abilene Albany All-ena Atlanta Amanll'l Kattittfopl IltsmaVck IIulTalo Hoston Cairo Calsarv Charlotte Chevenne ChleaKo Cincinnati Cleveland t'oncortiia lavenport I "enver lejt Moines Ietrolt City luluiue luluth I'aso 1-Mmonton tiatvepion Haven Jreen Iay Havre Helena Huron Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas City Lanier Little llox Anu'les Marquette Memphis Medicine Milwaukee MontRumery Nashville New N-w York City. Norfolk North Platte Oklahoma i tmaha Palestine Parkerntiura: Philadelphia Plttpburjc Pueblo VU'Appelie KapH City San Francisco St. Louis Ht. Paul Salt I-ak City. Ste.

Marie SpHns-field. Fprlriefleld, Mo. Vlcksburs 12 14 ts us OS 1 14 ii 12 12 .:.14 .21 h2 12 'S .2.2 74 72 14 in os 92 2 .30.12 .30. IS Iwt .3" 1. OS o- 30.

1 .30.12 ,2: :2 OS .30.12 1 2 lO SO. I 'H .30.02.