The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 10

THE XNTEK OCEAN, SUXDAY MOItNlTCJ, 8K1TEMBEK. 9, 1J0G. HORSES AT SHOW ARE ECLIPSED BY FARSON HOLY CROSS HEAD GETS DEGREE Tfca Terr- Retr. Aadrew Morrlssey B- bevebiogewill.be i- eonses Doctor of DivlaMy. The Very Rev.

Andrew Morrlssey, 8. provincial general of tho Fathers of the Holy Cross in the't'nlted States, has just been honored ith the title of Doctor ot Divinity LOVE FEAST STAR by the Holy Father, "Proprlo. Motu, In reeog-j Banker's Garb Dlstractr Attention From Equines at Oak Ex-' hibition Mrs. Jarvis Hunt Again Many Blue Ribbons. umun ui im uiiuuguiiimi potiiwo to wniCD ho has been recently elevaiejTJahd as an appreciation of work in the cause of education.

Tho time for the public bestowal Indiana Senator Selected to Sound Keynote Speech at Republican "Harvest Home" at Auditorium Sept. 22. 10 Tine CHICAGO SOCIETY-ATTENDS CLOSING DAY'S FESTIVITIES Boxes Well Filled With Iaocal Elite Well Gowned for the Occasion Proceeds to Be Given to' Hepsi-: bah Hospital. The Oak Park horse show iclosed yester-' day afternoon on the grounds of the ward -Ho Golf, club; after-one of the moat 'successful exhibitions ever given by the or-gantratlon. Society from Chicago and oil.

the -surrounding uburbs was present to cheer on it ribbon, winners and to discuss "John Farsen's. clothes. The banker -'was garbed in the most stunning white ult that Was ever, seen at a horse show. The coat buttons were diamonds. Iu addition he wore a white straw hat with a red band, a brilliant red tie.

white shoes, and a red silk handkerchief which drooped about a loot and a half from his slae coat pocket. All Kri Fanea, Altogether Danker Farson was a thing of beauty and a Joy forever-: He had a box. like all of the other officials, bat not once yesterday did he occupy for more than two mln- utis at a time. Sometime be would do eui among the Judges' and at other times he would be surrounded by admirers, who abso lutely refuted to let blm escape. Mrs.

George-Trout, with a half dosen other -women, yesterday acted as a reeeptlon.com mil tee. Mra. Thomas White, dressed In an Imported gown of renaissance lace and a big white picture hat, also assisted In receiving. In the Farson box yesfefdsy were Mrs. Farson.

Miss Myrtle-Whldden. Mrs. Darius Miller, ana Mrs. Louis swm. uenina mis party, in another box, were Mrs.

AV. A. Alexander of Highland Park. Mrs. Herbert Swift; and Mrs.

Earnest' Ever. Mr. Swift was supposed to be present 4n the box, but bis time was taken up with "the horses and the Judges. Mrs. Hast Win Hart; Mrs.

Janris as 'usual, carried off most of the blue she was compelled to with Mrs. Daniel G. Trench, whose riding excited the greatest admiration. When Mrs. Hunt appeared yesterday after-- noon she had two horses lor which there was no class.

The ludgta and managers of the horse show Immediately got together, and a class was Tf course, Hunt -captured the prizes. After the show last night a number of din ners were given at the clubhouse of the West ward Ho Golf Club. The amount onue pro eeeds' of fhe'horse" show, which will go to' the Hepzlbah Children's home; will be an -nounced DRUCE MAY GET DUCAL TITLE AND HALF-BILLION FORTUNE Clalnast to Eatate of Dake of Pert la ad Ask That Coffla of HIa Graadfather lieOpcaed. Fpe-tal Cable Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. LONDON, Sept.

8. The almost preposter ous Druce claim to the title of Duke of Port land and to the vast property left by tke fifth duke has taken a new turn. "The tion Is now giving considerable alarm to the two persons threatened, the sixth duke and Lord Howard de Walden, grand-nephew and principal belr of the fifth duke. Js half a billion dollars at stake, beside one of tbe mot enviable ducal title. i ne siaimaut.

utorge Houamby Druce, a young man born in Australia, Is a grandson duly proved of Thomas Charles Druce. the myrterloua proprietor, of a Baker street bazaar. Druce bus been trying to have opened tho rofftn in the Highgate cemetery supposed to contain the dust of Thomas Charles Druce. It is tbe grandson Druce's allegation that tbe matqiif radtng duke caused himself. Thomas Charles to appear to die and be burled in an empty coffin eometlme be-tore it became his ducal fate really to die and be buried in the family vault at" Wetback.

Prior to the late duke's nccesalon In 1854, ho was stllf Marquis of Litchfield, Thomas Caarlcs Druce opened a business in Baker' street, the claimant He had a private office which no one was permitted to enter unlets sent for. Druce never entered the place by the front door. wouli never meet, his customers: He refused to even sec royal patrons. He bad many underground passages from his store. It is curious that as soon as the Marquis of Lltcbheld became Duke of Portland be also began to build underground passages.

WANTS CITY ENJOINED FROM RUINING HIS HOTEL BUSINESS Gaatatr Wtittsberc FHea Salt la Sape-rlr Coirt Atklic That Poll- Da Xot lalerferr Witk HIa Affairs. Another petition for injunction against the city to restrain tbe police from interfering v-lth tha business of tbe raided down town "boicls" was filed in the Superior court yesterday afternoon by'Gustav Westenberg, proprietor of the Si. Nicholas, 200 Washington street. Westenberg says that the police drove out his "regular boarders' to tbe number of twenty-six, and would not permit them to return. He alto said that policemen were placed at hU door with the intention of ruin-' Ing bis business.

The bilLis similar to that on which the injunction was granted by Judge Barnes to the proprietors of the tjueen, th- Great Western, the Cecil, and 1 other "hotels," which were permit-ted to reopen for legitimate business under police surveillance. Augustus Karg and J. Horter. proprietors of a string of "hotels" In the loop district, were arrested by Detectives Dolan and Col-- Itns yesterday. Tbey had been improperly booked when arrested before, and new warrants were taken out to prevent their escape on a technicality.

The cases agaMnat Mrs. Margaret Busch. wife of former Captain Charles Busch, of the Lincoln park police, and proprietor of the Grand Fetern hotel; J. W. Stafford of the Great Western hotel, Mrs.

Victoria Stafford of thetiueen hotel, and Robert Stafford the Empire were continued until Sept. 18 by Justics Cavcrly. yesterday. All of the defendants were in court. CUTS COMPANION'S THROAT IN DISPUTE OVER BALL GAME Viet im-s Head Is Alsaaat Severed Kram Bady by Stroke of Raaor Wielded by 17-Vrar-OId Boy.

Special Dispatch to The Inter HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. 8. In a dispute over a ball game Francia Curtln, 17 years old, cut tbe throat of Robert S.Jardlne with a razor while the latter was standing In a doorway of Hopkins', brewery on Sheldon street, tonight, almost severing Jardlne's bead from bis body. Curtln made his escape Immediately after he committed the deed, and the police all over the state have been notified to keep on the watch for him.

5 4 THE VERT REV. AKDRKW MORRI88ET. of the honor has not as yet been made 'v. Morrlssey Is one of the foremost priests in the United States. He was president of Notre Dame university for twelve years, and Is a member of the committee on Rhodes, scholarships.

7 Dr. Mornssey was barn In Ireland In I860, and came to this country to enter Notre Dame university when 14 years of age, and was graduated A- B. from the classical department of that institution four years after his entrance. He held the'position of professor of mathematics in Sacred Heart-college at.Watertown, for a few years and then returned to Notre Dame as director of -studies, and later became president, of tbe. Institution.

Three years ago tbe faetrity of tbe University of Michigan conferred uroc sey the degree of D. A year ago Dr. Morrlssey resigned position as president of.tbe university and went to Europe to recuperate. ter a illness. Upon bis return last month, at a meet-, iig-of tbe general chapter of tbe order, attended by representatives from all the bouses in tbe United States' and Canada.

"Father Morrlssey was chosen bead- of tho Congregation of the Holy Cross In CONFESSES KILLING CH ILD. Mother Makes Pablle Avowal at Re. Ilajloaa Caasp Meetta. ficlal IMspatdi to The Inter Ocean. BIXGHAMPTON.

N. Sept. 1. Nine years ago Mrs. John Coleman, so she says, murdered her 2-year-old daughter In Towan-da, Penn.

For nine years she kept tho secret to herself. She has been a wanderer and an outcast, pursued wherever she went by the thought of her crime. Two months ago she was sent to the Pentecostal rescue mission by Recorder Last Thursday during the revival camp meeting. at Port Dickinson she made a public confession of her alleged crime. Tbe local authorities have told tbe Towanda police.

JOHN FARSON IN jersey Boy Aaaloas" to Marry Is i Foiled by rather. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. TRBTNTON-- N. Sept. "The wedding of Loon Embley will be postponed until he arrives at the age of 21.

as be now is only In his seventeenth-year. His father' posi tively notifies any girl that he refuses to give his consent. Any gin wno marries mm win have to support him. y- "JOHN P. EMBLEY.

The above advertisement appeared In the' Trenton papers this morning as a direct result ot the announcement of the prospective marriage of Miss Nellie Shelter of 24 Tyler street and Leon Embley of S3 Summer atreet. son oi a prominent Business was printed In the papers yesterday after noon. The announcement of tbe marriage said' tbe wedding would take place at the residence of the bride on Saturday, -Sept. 15. and also gave tbe name of the minister who was to marry them.

PAPA TOOK HIS PENNIES. CITIZEN FACTORIES TO WORK OVERTIME ON NATURALIZATION Panic Overtakes Leaders When They Discover Sept. 27 Is Latest Date on Which Voters May Be Manufactured. Republican chief talna yesterday perfected plana for tho "harvest home love feast and campaign opener" at tbe Auditorium on Sat urday evening. Sept.

22. Senator Beverldga of Indiana notified Colonel Edens, chairman of the political ac tion committee of tho Hamilton club, that be would bo on hand to sound tha "keynote" speech. The plan, approved by both the club committee and tbe executive committee of tbo Republican couuty central com mlttee, la to let Beverldgo havo the whole atago to himself and do all tbe talking. It is possible that Vice President Fair, banks will also bo aaked to Join In tho firing of the first gun. In tho opening of congressional, state, and county campaign.

He will probably bo In Chicago the day before participate in tbo ceremonies attendant on tho laying of tbe corner stone of tbe new county building. If ho comes for that event be will be asked to remain over and listen to the "keynote" address by his colleague in tho United States Senate. lavlte DlsflBsralshed Mm. Invitations have been sent to the Governors. Senators, Congressmen In the middle West states to Join In tho Republican feast, and a general gathering of tho leadera from many the statea In thla division Is counted on.

Consternation seised both the local Republican and Democratic managera yesterday when some one happened to remember that tbe new naturalization law becomes trectlve Sept, 27. Both sides bad planned to operate a lively, "citizens' factory" this tall. The Republicans have already selected Superior Court Clerk Charles W. Vail to manage tho "factory for them, and the Democrats were ouietly getting reaty to.rswh through 12.000 new voters. Under the new law, however, a naturalized citiaen cannot vote until ninety --cays-after receiving bis papers, and this provision will car all new made citizens-from voting this fall who fail to secure -their papers before toe law goes into effect.

r- "Cltlaea Factories oa Overt lot. But nineteen days remain in which to put through tbe naturalization process the new arrivals who will be entitled to votejfcls fall. Tbe Democratic leadera woke up to the aeriousa -of the situation and-sent a hurry up call to Chairman O'Connell of the county committee to hasten Cblcagoward. O'Connell will be here tomorrow for the meeting of the committee and the opening of tbe new headquarters at 124 La Salle atreet. Secretary John Tanaey began familiarizing himself with the new naturalization law yesterday, and an effort will be made to put tbo 12,000 "first voters" through the naturalization process before Sept.

27. Tbe leaders also learned that they will save several thousand dollars by taking advantage of tbe old law, which Imposes a. fee of 50 cents a head while the new law makes the fee $2. Xew Party CoBatlralloa. The new constitution of tbe Democratic party in Cook county the first written constitution for that body in many years will be submitted to the full committee for adoption next Wednesday.

Tbe new constitution and by-laws provide that the treasurer and secretary of tbe committee aball give a bond and account for all moneya handled. All Tobey "HIS NOW FAMOUS WHITE FLANNELS AND SOME WHO ATTENDED OAK PARK HORSE SHOW. I IOWA LAWS WILL DEMAND irU-t rriAl cnNAL INSURANCE AH the quantity of FURNITURE and CURTAINS bought -x; r- :20 tti; 50; Red tictidn. from tHe usual prices has; now Many pieces from REGULAR: STOCK; th CLOSE OUT have beea Most of the NEW FALL PATTERNS now ar riving'are marked SPECIAL; REDUCE The sale Wabash 7 Avenue. committeemen must have resided In the ward from which they are chosen at least one year prior to their 'election, and a committeeman-ship Is.

vacant the moment a member moves out of the ward he represents. 'A monthly meeting of the committee also provided for. -and ward club election, are set for the 4 third Thursday of September. Kepohlican leadera attached to. the -De-neen-W'estforcea were somewhat perturbed yesterday by the suit brought by George V.

Rouse to test tbo constitutionality of the new primary Tho concensus of opinion-was thai while they did not like to contemplate such a result the law would probably bo hold unconstitutional by the courts. President Cannon cf tho election commission- said thst the Rouse suit was but one -of many that had been planned with a view or testing tbo soundness of the "What we hope for." be aald. "is that we can either take the moat representative cas. or consolidate a number of caaoa raising all phases of the primary law to the courts, and then take tha ease aa soon as possible to the Supremo court." As this Is vacation time In tbo courts. It la not thought possible to get tho case to tbe Supreme court in time for a ruling thla tall.

iii i Mood Moody for fapreaae Beach. WASHINGTON, C. 6ept. 8. An Intimation was given in well Informed official quarters today that Attorney General William H.

Moody would probably be nominated for associate Justice of the United States Supreme court to succeed Judge Henry B. Brown, who baa already notified tho President of his Intention to retire. ends with the month. mm MAY DECIDE MUELLER LAW FATETOMORROW Judge Windes Is Expected to Pass Constitutionality of Meas-' ure and, Right of City to Issue $75,000,000 Certificates. A decision on.

tbo constitutionality of tbe Mueller law and the right of the cjty to issue certificates for $75,000,000 is expected from Judge Windes tomorrow afternoon. Walter L.Flher, special traction counsel for the clty7 begsn his argument yesterday aad ezpoets to finish tomororw morning, wkleh wtll the mm, rrn Mayor Dunne wsa present at the hearing for an hour yesterday, and; after leaving the aid that he bad no doubt but that the case would bo settled favorably to I. M.O. Former. Judge Simon P.

Shop, spoke against the measure all morning and completed hla argument at noon. He said that by the measure the city was mortgaging- Its OF THE WOMEN SeeUlCoaanalttee Report Will' Tree Je gtatate ReaJrIaa; Periodical Dl-TUIoai of blrlseaia, Special PUpatch to The Inter Ocean. DES MOINES. Iowa. Sept.

8. The report of the Iowa special Insurance commission, which baa for some months been investigating low a for the purpose ot recommending new legislation. Is now ready. It will not recommend enactment of a law requiring periodical division of surplus; It will reeommend a law requiring fraternal Insurance and assessment insurance companies to put rates on a safe and sound basis, giving companies newly organised ample time to make a change. It will recommend a law rs-quiring use of a uniform policy by Are companies, favoring the present New York law on this subject, but not Incorporating tbe yalued policy feature.

p(i right to the control of tho streets, "all of which' It may lose in tbe event -that this mortgage is foreclosed." -He said, further, that by tbe ordinance tho city Is contracting away Its rtght to receive a yearly revenue of $100,000 for twenty years. "The law everywhere Individualizes," be aald. "so that the certificates are to be secured upon tbe particular property for which, they are Issued. Tbe city has no right to Issue a blanket mortgage for $75,000,000, or any other arbitrary a urn. -i Tbo grand Jury will be' asked 'by Mayor thinne to investigate the numerous atreet car- accidents ot tbe last few months with a view to indicting tbe traction officials oa charges of Involuntary manslaughter, if he finds that be can do so legally The mayor has asked Corporation Counsel James Hamilton Lewis for an opinion on the subject, and Dr.

Doty haa conferred with Attorney Julius G. Grossbcrg. Oae Killed Every Two Days. have not the power to subpoena witnesses." said Dr. Doty, "or-I would go into this thing myself.

The only thing left to do Is to take it up with the grand Jury. There have been entirely too many accldenta la tbe last f.W months one r1rth rvrrr mi Am-mm and an Investigation will disclose the eon- dltlons. City Electrician William Carroll Is planning to have the. namea of streets painted on all crossing trolley poles. The namea will be painted.

in white letters, and they can be seen for half a black. The work will coat about 40 cents a pole, or $12,000 for tbe entire city. ANOTHER UNION MAN "FIRED" FROM GOVERNMENT PRINTERY F'teads of DI.sbUs Maa Assert Pro. test Harsh Tasksaast.ra I. Caaac.

WASHINGTON, D. Sept. S. The goV-ernment- printing office received another snaae-up today when John H. Ashion.

acting lorrman or tne bindery, suspended Jacob Hale, a bookbinder and a prominent officer of the International Brotherhood of Bookbinders. It was declared, at the big prlntery that dissatisfaction had been found with some of the work of Mr. Hale, and that the latter reseated the. criticisms of Mr. Ashion and said to the acting foreman that he would prefer to have some other official paaa upon his work.

The suspension of Mr. Hale Immediately Friends of Mr. Hale today asserted that his suspension was due to a vigorous address made by him last night at a meeting ot the members of the Bookbinders' union who are employes of the government printing office. In whleb be discussed the recent order of tbe public printer requiring binders to produce a greater output of work. Officials of the government printing office, however, decline to discuss the case in the absence of Mr.

8lilllngs. JUDGE ON BENCH ACCUSES POLICE OF TAKING BRIBES special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. NEW YORK, Sept. Magistrate Flnellte In the Tombe court today charged that every pickpocket well known to tbe police carries In his pocket a $20 bill to give to the detective who arrests him. s' This accusation of the police was made when Detective Sergeant Ryan arraigned Andrew Collins and Andrew Cohen, men who have been brought Into' court frequently by the detectives and usually let go.

Ryan said he caught the men in a crowded Fourteenth street ear, but had no evidence agalnat them. He asked for their release. Pointing to the two prisoners. Magistrate Flnellte said: "I've got the goods on yon two fellows. I know you.

I have positive Information of fourteen or fifteen eases where professional plckpocketa carry, a $20 bill with them to give to the detective who arrests them." He then held the two prisoners in $1,000 ball each for examination on Monday, and ordered the policeman to get all the evidence he oould agalnat them. GOLD AND TIN LURE. Special Dispatch, to The Inter Ocean. HARRISBURG. Sept; S.

James Gordon a Pennsylvania railroad- brakeman, whose home is In Dauphin and who works In Harrlsburg. came to town today with tbe champion fish story of the season. went salmon fishing In the Susquehanna above Dauphin yesterday. The water waa not In good condition, and he trolled for nearly three hours, catching one small fish. Then oa a rock ho lost the bright metal part vi mi wuiiiug spoon.

Without that In the muddy water fishing was entirely hopeless, but Gordon was not ready to go homo. Going through his pockets for a substitute, he found a large, bright tobacco tag; Thla waa attaobed to the broken lure, and la five minutes. Gordon says, he landed a salmon weighing two and one-half i pounds. -Then be caught a small fish and lost the I tag. By this time Gordon was more eager than "ever to continue bis sport, and, having nothing else to use as a tpoon, he linked about his book hit flat gold stone watch charm, and was rewarded by catching one more salmon after an hour's fishing, although It waa smaller- than those caught on the tobacco stamp lure.

Wa shingtoh Street. 0 Other Robbers With Revolver and Mash Take Bookie's Haul cHeets Gentlemen of.S&melPro-t fession; 'Better Equipped. th Dark and, Lonely Vr I Spot Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. NEWARK. N.

Sept. 8. In a lonely part of Arlington avenue -last night two maskodl highwaymen Intercepted Frederick Brower. a bookmaker at. Sheepzhead Bay, and, after beating him with the butt end cf a revolver.

-fired two shots at him from the weapon and made off with which be carried In hi pockets. The police arreitedaman grnng the nam of Samuel Jones, but say he Is Samuel Tem-pie, who was arrested at Newark in tor safebreaklng at Ess ton. and -who served eighteen months for It. In his possession wss roll ot hills ing to $1,413 and a CHARLES E. WILSON, FAMOUS AS WHIST PLAYER, A SUICIDE Fsraer Asalataat Caeral Frelcht iftst'st WImsssIb Oatral Eada Life at Spoeial mptch to The Inter Ocean.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 8. Charles E. Wilson. 43 years old, formerly first asslstaaf general freight agent of the Wisconsin Central railway, commuted suicide today at hie home In this city by shooting.

Mr. Wilson recently resigned bis position with the Wisconsin Central and was preparing to move 'to Chicago to embark In other business. His friends give 111 health aa the motive for tho d.i.-;; Mr. Wilson was a great lover of the game of whist, and aa a player he bad a reputation which waa national, if not International. Ho was a member o'f tbe team which won tho' American Whist league trophy eleven times.

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