Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 5

RAY PICTURE SHOWING CONSUMPTIVE LUNG CAVITY. ROW OVER THE GASH IS a son CUBE N. Corner SUte-sU and WW Open Totttgnt Until lOO'Cfocfc. Treasurer Hogan of the Debs Medical AVorld Startled by Murphy's Announcement. HENRY O.

LYTTON. Party Hakes Charges. aYoot blue seirsre IS SUKE OF TIIE FACTS. KELIIIER IS ACCUSED, 1 1 JLL IT VhV" Secretary Called Either Dishonest Awaits Opinion of His Teers Upon a Fuller Treatise. or Incompetent.

have you bought it? Are you awaro it'9 the real thing for street and business wear ia "warm weather? Our second grand special sale of Men's Blue Serge Suite occurs to-day. We have arranged a monster, stock in a separate department on tho 4th floor and we will hold a blue-serge reception there to-day that will outrival its predecessors. Never, mind this cloudy weather. It's bound to clear up. But this sale will not last long.

Come in to-day by all means. TWO FLaTFORM REPORTS. VIEWS OF OTHER DOCTORS. Treasurer James Hogan of the Social Democrats yesterday morning made charges Chicago Men Discuss the Remedy for Consumption. of Incompetency or dishonesty against Sec retary Keliher at the convention at unucn To-day we offer a magnificent assortment of Men's Smooth or Rough Blue Serges In narrow or wide wale full or hall lined stouts, rejrufars or longs every salt guaranteed fast color and Keliher demanded to have the ac cusations made In writing and when this was done was given time In which to reply In writing.

In this way the trouble was ITS YICTIM3 FIND A "EW IlOfE. BostDoned temporarily. perfectly tailored lined with extra strong Albert twilled lining and silk piped at all seams we havo Treasurer Hogan's charges created an up 'Taken In experimental work for Dr. J. n.

Murphy by W. C. Fuchs of Chicago The vthite spot at the top of the left lung Indicates the cavity. roar among the delegates. He saw he had found a great waste of money In the management of the finances Bits, iwr tu-uay una vci icuiaraauij Qa Denver, June 10.

Special. Ths American Medical association la startled now that it haa awakened to the full significance ot Dr. J. B. Murphy's announced cure for consumption of the lung.

It was a tremendous surprise to all who heard It, for but a of the organization. Mr. Hogan took the dn ante, hv sunrise, however, when he Men's 11 AA began his severe arraignment of Mr. Keliher. form the most fertile soil for the bacilli to grow In consumption of the lungs is the most common form of the disease.

The chief manner by which these germs are inhaled Is from the drying of the sputum of a consumptive in a public place like the street car. theater r-h tirrli rT rnllwQv train He accused his predecessor of incompe tency or dishonesty." and said Mr. Debs stynsh warm weaxner cunning. conduct at the time was shamefully mere Inkling of what was to come had found Its way Into tha hotel corridors, where tho members congregate. The topic of the Chicago surgeon's paper was announced as suraery of the Lung." but that proved lenient." Professor Hourwlch demanded It Boon becomes pulverized and floats lathe In addition to tha above wo will offbr ftrr yonr lnsrxxrtion to-day -aa unequal ed lin that Keliher be given a chance to answer nr.

ir tne strongest man In the world the chnrre. but tha Secretary arose ana of men's summer goods of every kind and description. Every thing a man needs for oreatnes In these serais and thev find lodg frhouted: ment In hlS lllnM Wilt hava rnnctimr.Hnn pummor wear win bo found at this eTtrat institution at prices far below the ordinary. See hero: nothing startling. Those who remained through the tedious two hours of business that preceded ths reading of the paper, however- soon teamed the hidden truth.

Ir. without the slightest doubt. The disease of I ask the convention to have charges In writing and I will answer In idea. Ten per cent of the people who die In Chicago die from tuberculosis, and he is therefore certain that there is need for an Improvement in treatment. The Idea that rest and quiet In the lung will aid the cure of tuberculosis therein is perfectly rational.

Every one is certain that Dr. Murphy's restless energy will not allow him to stop until he has fully worked out this question In Us every phase. There are row five patients In the Dun ring Asylum who were cured by Dr. Murphy of tuberculosis. I state what I know to be true, for I assisted him In the work.

I am sure that physicians will unite in the view that the idea Is rational. Beside his operations human beings, I have witnessed many of his experiments on animals, and In almost every case he is successful. Plastic pleurisy Is reparative and curative to tuberculosis of the lungs, and If the organ in disease is rlaccd in a position of rest the baccilt must necessarily perish for want of nutriment." iwurse may cure Itself with proper eondi- lien's whits dusk pants 10 trace real writing. 50c nuiia, uui rurrnonary phthisis docs not treat tUtieu-ofiarod bare to-day Murphy spofca to but a few hundred people, and tired they were at that when he began, The members agreed to this and the report was submitted to the Committee on Officers' many or its patients so kindly as that. Dr.

Murphy, who has now railed th hut the speaker regarded the occasion as Itenorts. "Men's fin a U-wool blue aers coata and "VOata real 5 qosJIUm -which you can rT -y i The report of the Colonisation commis a mere formality which should allow Ins discovery to be given to the world In brlefly Men's fine Imported narrow- end wide wale blue serge coats and vests la stoat, long and reguiar slaes-rorth every cent yet rf g- ffi offered hers to-day for only. JJ Men's crash suits -h etyiiefe thtac for orpres-siv -weather hor to. croat variety sad caada with bait straps worth all of 4 made tn stoat lata and regular sizes and offered here to-day for Cft the exceptionally lovr figure of. Ovf tlon of the world to a novel treatment of consumption.

Is celebrated also for the discovery and Invention of the Murphy button and the process of Invaginatlner ancrio. buy hers to-day tor rrinted form. He himself said: sion was called for. C. F.

Willard explained the plans which had been laid for the purchase of land In Tennessee, New York, and 1 could not pretened to do Justice better Men's double-breasted blue Bergre-oat3 to myself or the subject under the circum Colorado. In Colorado a fertile tract had Very etyliah ml popular thins vortli The button Is used in the operation for gall stones, making nn artificial egress for them from the gall bladder Into the duodenum been selected and the commission recom stances and shall wait for my verdict from the profession until I can tlnd time to get S4 offered hero to-day tor PO At mended that this- be decided on. and for uniting severed portions of the in mv caper Into shape and have It regularly The Eastern delegation demanded that printed. It Is the working out and Improv testines ena to end. The splicing of arteries has not been carried on extensivelv Sensational sale for boys today.

the Committee on Platform be heard from. Alany of the delegates would not countenance this, but tried to put off the Issue but the button has become known over all tne woria. I am under the impression that Dr. Murphy's paper has been entirely misunderstood." eaid Dr. Edward 11.

Lee. "Dr. Murphy's paper shows that he has given the subject careful and conscientious study, but beyond experiment, and conjectures based on these experiments, he makes no positive by calling for the report of the Committee This is tho second Saturday of our great special salo In tho boys dept. tho salocoasequent on our $20,000 purchase at 60o on the dollar. You can't afford to miss it.

on Constitution. Here Debs, by ruling in OPERATION BY DR. E. H. LEE.

favor of the Eastern members, showed that he was really for the political platform. 4O0 boys' washable sail or suite -as" 3 to 12 made, from Imported Galeteae utu tinvm fca plain and fancy com-' The majority report declared for the aboli Chicago Surgeon Removes the Roof of tion of wars, so far as the United States Is concerned, and favored the introduction of a Man's Mouth by a Unique and Quick Method. international arbitration. Its great feat- jure was, however, the call for a platform of political action exclusively. The minori An operation which may revolutionize the ty report, prepared by Mr.

Lloyd, recom- surgical treatment of mouth and throat the collective ownership of property, ar.d a platform based on political ac cancers was successfully performed bv Dr. Edward II. Lee. assisted by Dr. Burton, at tion and economic action.

It also called ine cook county Hospital yesterdav. for direct legislation, and the abolition of Thousands of boys knee pants suits-all ags made In btownle. refer, sailor, vestee and plain donbla-breasted stylesrrom the choicest effects la plain and fancy mlx-taraanuule to sU at $6. $7 and $8 every one of them will be offered In. -5 Cf this erand special sale to-day J) lor only Thousands of boys' long pants suits- eces 14 to 20 In alsgle and doable breasted sack atylea made from fine Imported and domestic wxitenw nobbiest designs-cat ttx the hetfrht of fashionmade to aeU at $10.

and $1-4 to-day they go 7 ff on sale at The Hub at the mar- 3) elcraaiy low BOO boys' Ions pants suits 14 to 19 strictly alVwool cassimeres and chrvlota new eray and brown plaids and mixtures also bine and black splendidly made regular $8 and $-values J) II II offrwi here to-dav at The patient, P. Da Costa, aged 45 years. all federal courts. Consideration of these blnanoua reetuar ana AQ aaalitiee special for to-day at VOC The Hub Boys' arid Children's Hats, Caps and Furnishings. Boys Sl.23 fancy ehlrts with or without collar" miSlt detached Imported cheviots and 2adrackths choicest effects QQ to-day OOw Boys 50o French batbrtggan Er underwear Sflalaae to-day- Boys and Rlrla" Si straw hats ASlt In plain and fancy braids to-dsjw.

Boys' and girts' St bicycle- caps In the newest rheolra and pi aids ifi to-day tOC was brought to the County Hosr.Ua! reports took up the rest of the session. In the week suffering from a malignant can- eer or the roof of the mouth and nalate. Dr. These little differences are always to be greatly regretted, especially when they jire fought out In public." said Mr. Debs, referring to the Keliher Incident.

The Lee decided upon an operation and did the worK according to original Ideas in the I present matter is not at all serious, only a presence or the Chicago Clinic and the classes of the College of Physlciar.3 and misunderstanding, and I feel confident that aurgeons. nothing more will come of it. The first step in the operation was tho At 2 o'clock this morning the organization was debating whether to become political or ligation of the external carotid to prevent hemorrhage, and the removal of the sub a colonizing body. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Boyce Building, 112 and 114 Dearborn street, fell down the elevator shaft from the seventh landing- at 10:30 o'clock last night and William Havemann.

Elizabeth maxillary glands, which were greatly affected by the cancer. The second step consisted of an Inferior tracheotomy, the ir.ser tion of a silver tube into the wind pipe to pre GOVERNOR P1NGREE IN CHICAGO was fatally Injured. He had run the elevator to the seventh vent strangulation from blood. The third Michigan's Executive Admits He Is a step was the splitting of the lower law. floor, where he stepped off and went down which was stretched wide open and held in the hall to look after some work.

The ele .31 27 .2722 .2229 04 20 .23 IS ..2726 as 2fl 24 or--25 Candidate for He-election Talks of Manila and Hawaii. Viking Johnson. Emma Adam Majewskl. Mary Glfiza. Andrew Olson.

Alma Anton J. Taft. Annie Berny Jan Janos. Mary Jandu Victor Marten. Elfrida Hoge William Weber.

Cora Becker John Martha Kltowska Abraham J. PchafTner. Pauline B. Poulman Frank Rauchererker. Mary Ruedlger Joseph Hlrsch.

Waleria Ratza August Penreon. Augusta Lignell. Frark P. F1t Ttef Ti'n QoVICKER'SSS? MATINEE TODAY. The Biggest Hit in Chicago.

SHENANDOAH OTIS SKINNER And the Host Noteworthy CAST Ever Given This Great War Play. position Dy silk cords. The tongue was next brought down between the opening of the parted Jaw, leaving a space of nearly four vator, left uncontrolled, kept on upward. "When Richards returned he did not notice the elevator was gone and he stepped into the open shaft. Governor Pingree of Michigan was at the times the normal mouth opening and afford lng ample room for successful operating.

Grand Pacific yesterday, although he failed The only bones broken were those of his In five minutes after the Jaw had been to put his name on the register. He was here on purely private business, he said, and right ankle, but his back was Injured and Internal Injuries started bleeding. A woman parted the cancer, covering nearlv the en left for his home in the evening. who heard him fall called in Ir. Ilanna.

TTi expect I am a candidate for re Every Night Saturday QC Rfl 1K CI Washinaton. boulevard, who was passing. election." he aid. I have not been mak Mat. Reserved ww wwf 1 wy wi Iiichards was still conscious and groaned ing any particular effort In that direction.

and sobbed with pain. He was taken to the Wednesday Matinen stassl Cfl alx. reserved SE.1T9 0 SnO OU but my friends, I believe, rather Insist that I am entitled to reflection, and I suppose I County Hof pital. where he died at 1 o'clock this morning. Richards was married and shall have to let them have their way.

think Michigan can be safely counted In RIVERSIDE STAKES the father of several small children, He was about 30 years old. the Republican column, but election Is long way ahead. "I do not think the Spaniards as nearly OFFICIAL, "WEATHER FORECAST. whipped as people generally do, but I have not got around to the idea yet of looking OKFICH OP CHIEF OF WEATHER BUREAU. Washington.

l-. June 10. Forecast for faat- tire roof of the mouth and extending to the opening of the throat, was removed by the knife. The jaw whs then sewed together with silver wire, the external carotid released and replaced, and the patient taken from under the Influence of the anesthetic. Later in the afternoon the tube was removed from the throat, and to all appearances the patient was but little the worse the operation.

The operation was performed according to well laid plans, and was carried out with the precision and rapidity of an ordinary clinic demonstration. The entire roof of the mouth and the larger portion of the palate were removed. An artificial roof will be put in and upon the recovery of the patient he will suffer no other inconvenience than a slight difficulty of speechv ft Chicago to East St. Louis. On June 11 and 12 the Illinois Central railroad will sell tickets Chicago to East St.

Louis at $4.00. City Ticket Office, 00 Adams street. with favor on our taking permanent pos session of the Philippines or Hawaii." and Indiana rartly cloudy weather with hnwers tn northern ixrtion. Boutherijr winds. HARLEM JOCKEY CLUB.

HARLEM RACB TRACK. Seven Races At 2:30 P. M. Concert by Hank Creicier mt liSO p. aste Admission.

11.00; Ladles, 60c. SPECIAL RACB TRAINS OX LA KB ST. Ii topping at all loop atations, leare Randolph-at. and Finh-av. at 1:00.

1:12. 1:24. 1:30. and 1:48 p. stopping at Halstet'-st.

and Ashland-ay reaching the track In SI minutes. SPECIAL ELKCTRIC RACB TRAINS 4 eafrt leave Van Burea end State-ets. via 12th-(t. aaj Kentucky I'artly cloudy weainer. wumenj JANITOR FALLS SEVEN STORIES.

winds. OFFICIAL 1JEATII RECORD. J'HE FOLIjOWINO BURIAL PERMITS WERE Issued by the Health department yesterday: Bach. Max, SI: 34 June 5. Batesman, Anna 44 N.

June 8. Bent. Harry M(fl Ftony 1. Brooks. Anna.

41 1P21 June 3. Rraum, Alfred. T2; 717 W. June 8. Bergman.

Oustaf. 4S; 1452 June Conrov. John. f8; Cook County Intlrmarv, Jun 5. Carlsons.

Marie, 21; Sh June ravl. Mary 33: ST-'i't June 9. Fanning-. Edward, 2S: 3S3 June 10. Fraszciak.

Ignatx. S727 Juna 9. GamweM, Alice 2rf; K91S June 9. Goodman. May, 3S; W.

June 8. Hamel, George. 31 Rock Inland Dpot. June 6. Hassett.

Mary Ann. 39: 247 45th-st, June 7. Hickey, Jennie, 4: 5438 June 9. Hetxler, Carra, 25; 12.11 June 9. Herminlck.

Charles. 22: S22 June 8. Henagen, Bridget. 1710 June 9. Johnson, John Julius.

27: 341 W. June 8. Krause, Aupust. 89: 4i June 9. Kopltxkl.

Rosalia. SI; 444 W. June Kennedy. Michael, firt; 121 W. June 9.

Leanos. George, 25: 19." June 9. Leibundguth, Peter. 5(5; June 8. IaIo, George 24; 42 P.

June 8. John, 44: County Infirmary, June 7. Malack, John. 47; 94 June 5. Roslpe.

Marie 42: 1225 June 9. Rossau, Fred, S4; June 8. Regan. Nellie. 22: 41.1 W.

Jun8. Paelger. Henry. P9: 7C7 W. June 9.

chlueter, Eleanor R77 June 9. Pherod, Rose, 41 1022 June 8. Fcott, Amelia, 40: June 8. Plot. Jakob.

80: A40S June 9. Tucker, C. 22: June 9. Wright, Joseph 89:252 June 9. Williams.

Josephlrw. 83: 478 Jun 8. Woods. James. 4S; 84 June 9.

Wenzel. Fredricka, CI; Cook County Insan Asylum, June 4. Zaflrnv, Mary, 7: f9" June S. Zweig. Harris.

71; June 9. Western Pennsylvania ana umo snowen uu thunder-storms. Hunt toutherly wlnas. Lower Michigan. Upper Michigan, and TVl8cr.n-ln Showers and thunder-atorms, Ueht southerly Charles Richards Drops Down an Ele winds.

it Bth-av. vator Shaft and Dies of His Injuries. Minnesota ana lowa tiouayweauier ers. variable winds. every ten minutes from to P.

ng at Canal and Halsted-sts. and Ash' ana itoppt North lja Rota ana Montana uccasiuutu direct to the track tn S3 minutoa. ana variable winds. Houth ana ienriiRK -riiv Charles Richards, 4070 "Wentworth avenue. In charge of the day force of janitors at the weflther.

cooler in eastern portions, variaoi" winu. Missouri and Kansas Partly cloudy weather, southerly winds becoming variable. Wyoming "aniy cmuuy uMiuer, rinds, becoming variable. I THE SUCCESS OP TUB SEASON. PACKED TO TUB DOORS.

MRS. JOSEPH R. HAVLEY, Vice President of the Nurses Associated Alumna a. 03 .3 3 Clace of cbsar- vation. Time tsVent June 10.

8 p. m. -3 Tr. Abilene ing of an hi idea surgery, and from the experiments I have made In the treatment I have complte faith In It. I am glad of the kind reception the payer has had here." Last night there were a dozen receptions and dinners, and the details of the paper to be had here were not generally known among the delegates until this morning.

Then they were rushed away upon an excursion and statements from many of them could not be secured. Those who were seen confined themselvesstrtctly to enthetlcal generalities. They preferred to wait either Until they had had time to read the full statement carefully or until the treatment had had time to work Itself out In further practice. Opinion of Dr. Elder.

Dr. Elder of Philadelphia said: The principle is certainly sound and has worked out well in other ways within my own knowledge. The time for treating tuberculosis of the lungs with medicines has certainly passed." The physicians of Denver may rerhaps be regarded as an expert body. Their opinions are generally of praise. All agree that Ir.

Murphy's reputation is largely in favor of the probable success of his system. lr. C. Ii. Lyman said: Dr.

Murphy certainly has a great field before him. lie is versatile and Is one of ihe brightest of the surgeons of the present cay. I did not hear his paper, but It seems i possess merit, and I have faith enough in Murphy to believe he can do something now Jn curing this disease." Ir. Thomas P. Hawkins said: Murphy is a good man.

a man with a splendid record. I do not believe that he would maki public anything that he was not convinced was worthy. I regard his new discovery, from what little 1 know of it, as a great step in the right direction." Dr. J. W.

Graham said: I have not read the paper. Tuberculosis Is ft great subject, and the cure of It is too great a thing to be disposed of In a few words. Five cases or Bo cases of cure do not prove a remedy infallible. Before expressing an opinion I want to see the paper in print and read the criticisms of those who know enough of the subject to speak intelligently upon it." Dr. Kobert Levy said: It seems to me to be a wonderful thing.

Dr. Murphy Is a great man, and I am willing to accept anything that really comes from him as he gives It. If he has discovered a cure for consumption It will mako his name famous through the centuries." Announcement Regarded as Worthy. Dr. J.

X. Hall paid: Murphy is as good a man as we have In the association, one of the best. Anything coming from him must be regarded as being worthy at least of an investigation. I have not read the paper, but I know that Murphy would not make positive statements unless he knew what he was talking about." Dr. Munn said: Murphy Is all right.

I have perfect faith in anything that he does." As a result of the dissatisfaction over the position granted lr. Murphy for the reading of his paper, Dr. Happel of Tennessee offered an amendment to the by-iaws In this morning's session to fix a time for reading papers, at which time all business is to be set aside until after the paper is read. This was the tinal session of the convention and the delegates are splitting up Into parties for the purpose of spending their vacations in. the mountains.

There were Votes of thanks for the people of Denver and every one else' concerned. The attendance was small, because of an excursion over the lines of the Denver and Kio Grande railway, which took physicians and their families to the number of l.Too out of the city for the day. Colorado Springs is the objective point tomorrow of another complimentary excursion, ar.d an Invitation to visit Cripple Creek has been accepted. The convention has been one of the most successful and important in the history of the association. VIEWS OF CHICAGO DOCTORS.

All Greatly Interested in the New Cure They Discuss It Principles and Prospects. Chicago doctors yesterday evinced great merest In the new ure for consumption of the Jungs developed by Dr. J. B. Murphy of this city.

-While some physicians are inclined to look with Incredulity on the remedy. It has brought hope to the hearts of many thousands whose lives are slowly lasting away from the ravages of tuberculosis. They are eager to test the simple treatment by which the surgeon places the bacilli of consumption In a position where all nutriment will be denied them, thus forcing them to perish for want of sustenance. In brief. Dr.

Murphy's treatment, as announced The TRiBfNE of yesterday, consists of injecting nitrogen gas Into the Pleural cavity, thus pressing the diseased lung'into such a position as to shut the air cells, so that, the lung becoming Inactive, the tissues fail to supply nutriment to the germs. Dr. Murphy also Insisted that pleu-ritlo effusion was nature's cure of the In fact, that with assistance the disease will cure itself. The nitrogen, placed In an ordinary gas hag, passes through a quarter-inch tuba to a reservoir holding an antiseptic fluid, from which it passes to another tube, at the end of which is a six-Inch hypodermic needle. This Instrument Is pushed through the skin and flesh until it penetrates the outer layer of the pleura on the lower side, after which the gas Is turned on.

filling the cavity and Pressing the lung Into smaller and smaller space until all the sir cells are empty and the lung closed. This operation usually takes five minutes and the amount of gas used generally half a gallon. Twenty-four hours after the operation the patient can go about his or her business without experiencing discomfort. The gas is kept in the Plural cavity by the immediate closing of the tissues when the needle Is withdrawn. Dr.

William A. Evans, professor of pathology, mlscroscopy, and bacteriology In the College of Physicians and Surgeons, has been identified with Dr. Murphy in his work, assisting him in many of his operations and aiding htm In the work of compiling the paper read In Denver. He said: Dr. Murphy's Idea on the correct way cure tuberculosis of the lungs is a grand ff) r.2 JUEATn 1 ,.29.

PS Albany Alpena Atlanta Amarillo assertions. He hus, as his paper shows, mads a clever series of experiments on animals and has operated on a few persons, but as yet his theory remains to be vindicated. "As for myself, I believe that Dr. Murphy's Idea is a wonderful one, one worthy of study and development, but at the same time I believe that Dr. Murphy has been misunderstood entirely.

His idea Is yet in its infancy, and while there is every probability that within a few months it will be fairly tried, at present it is too early to even estimate the chances of it proving a success. I have talked with a number of medical men today on the subject, and on every hand I have found that Dr. Murphy's theory Is well thought of." Dr. I. D.

Isham, Reliance Building, spoke with enthusiasm of the possibilities of the discovery. He said: Surgery of the lungs Is yet In Its Infancy, and it is one of the greatest of modern medical fields for development. I predict that within Bix months or a year we will be removing certain portions of the lungs In the manner intestines are now removed. Dr. Murphy is an earnest worker and a careful student, and I have every reason to feel confident in his success and every hope that his cure wll turn out to be practical." Dr.

W. E. Quine's Tribute. Dr. E.

Qulne paid a high tribute to Dr. Murphy and his achievement: He said: I consider Murphy's work epoch-making In the evolution of surgery. It is the most important contribution to surgery of recent times, and it will enhance enormously the already extensive and brilliant reputation of the experimenter. I consider Dr. Murphy one of the most ingenious, versatile, and industrious surgeons In the world." I believe In Dr.

Murphy," said Dr. L. C. Grosvenor, 1ST Lincoln avenue. He will be known by his achievements over all the world.

He would not dare give a paper of that kind to a body like the American Medical association unless he was pretty sure of his facts, that having been done too often by some of the European doctors. I think there is a great deal in the doctor's work and word, and it will certainly be lnterestinsr to see the experiments which will be made on the consumptives at the County Hospital when Dr. Murphy returns." I was much Interested in the report of Dr. Murphy's discovery," said Dr. E.

C. Fortner. county physician. A'hlle not yet quite ready to facet pt as a fact the statement that he has found a positive cure for consumption. I am, like other physicians with Whom I have discussed the matter, willing to abide by later results.

Dr. Murphy is widely known in the medical profession, and he is the sort of man doctors expect to bring forward something new. Dr. Murphy's discovery, however, is not liable to attract greater attention among the profession than that of Professor Koch, the German specialist." Dr. Henry Hooper, fill North State street, said that it was a little early to offer any technical comments.

It is certainly simple enough," he said. and If It should prove effective it wouhl revolutionize surgery." Dr. Moreau It. Brown of the State dical association, professor of throat and lung troubles at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, said: I hae been In practice long enough to see a number of so-called cures introduced, and on account of their number and inefficiency I have doubts about the new remedy. I am inclined to the opinion that there is an error somewhere, possibly in quoting him.

as he has too much sense to report a remedy as a cure for a disease like consumption basing his claim on the result of five cases. I can hardly believe that the cure for that dread disease has been found yet." Dr. Edgar M. Beading, professor of diseases of the respiratory, circulatory, and nervous systems in Bennett Medical College said: In all my medical experience I have only seen three boasted cures of consumption, one by the injection of phenie acid into the blood and two by the Koch tuberculin, and sin inclined to doubt the efficacy of the present cure. Statistic show that one out of every fifteen patlenU will recover from tuberculosis if left alone, and if an experimenter strikes the lucky one In the fifteen he ascribes the cure to his wonderful remedy.

Five cases will not prove the efficacy of his cure. He Is wrong to compare the tuberculosis of the lung to that of the knee. Inasmuch as the disease is fed by the blood vessels, and two-thirds of all the lung tissue Is compoeed of blood vessels and the knee is not tilled with one-tenth. Murphy does not take into consideration that a man some times has consumption in both lungs." How Animals Are Operated Upon. Murphy's operations on animals are conducted In precisely the tame manner that operations are per formed on human beings.

First the dog Is strapped on the specially constructed table. Then Its chest, or abdomen, or whatever part of the body Is to be invaded Is shaved and cleaned with a solution of bichloride of mercury, ethef, carbolic acid, and alcohol. The dog is wrapped In sterile sheets, only the part of tha body to be operated upon being exposed, i The instruments, ligatures, sponges, and dressings are boiled and sterilized, "Jt The operators themselves wear sterile aprons arid begin the work only after a careful preparation of the hands. Ether Is used generally as the anaesthetic for dogs. ps chloroform causes too many deaths The animal is watched carefully while undergoing the operation.

The pulse in the carotid artery in the, throat is noted constantly. If need be fhe tongue Is drawn out If th condition becomes dangerous the flickering spark of life is made to glow again by artificial respiration. After the operation bandages are applied and the animal is put in a stall. It is watched with care. It Is given liquid nourishment.

If weak it is stimulated, and In all ways Is treated precisely as a human patient. The methods of communicating the pythisls terms from one person or one animal to another are various. Undoubtedly no one Is exempt from possible Invasion ofthe pests. The most common avenue of admission to the body is in the breath. And as the lungs 29.70 Bismarck Buffalo SO 74 r2 ii rs 7 72 OS so '0 f-2 Boston RO.ia Cairo WEBER FIELDS And their entire New York Company In their moat euccesNful pieces, POUSSE CAFE THE C0N-CURERS.

EVEIIY XIGHT MATINEE SATURDAY. Peats now on sale for net week. The Auditorium-; 13, 1 LECTURE MY MR. EDWARD A. KIMBALL, A Member ot the Christian Science Board of Lectureship on "Facts and Fictions about Christian Science." Admission Frt Without Ticket.

MASONIC TEL1PLE Calgary -2 Charlotte 29.15 Cheyenne Chicago 29 Cincinnati 29 2 Cleveland 29.P4 Concordia 29. .4 Tr. Tr. .02 .04 t0 7fl 70 7H 70 74 pavenport 7 Iienrer I9 Molno iiv.iq 74 29.4 72 nun inus 0 .04 .04 4 72 7S f-4 74 2 4t f-O f-4 72 (iH 74 rtuhith .........29 i El Paso 2t.M Edmonton 29.80 Oalveston -sL'-r? 41 72 4 7S 70 72 Orand POOP THEATER Among the flne specialties aret Oreen Bay BARAGWAXATH June 10, Violet Marie. youngest child of Henry D.

and Emllle J. Baragwatiatli, aged 8 month 5 days. BLIZZARD Allison Blizzard, June 9, aged 61 years. Funeral services Sunday, June 12, at 2 from residence of his daughter, Mrs. A.

V. ennett. 454 Cuyler-st. Interment at RosehilU ry L. McTntvrs Pnrls.

beloved wife T- Iavl. Funeral Pundav, June 12, lHftH, a to Pt. Elizabeth's Church, thea by carriages to Mount Olivette. FIELD-Joseph C. Field June R.

aged 71 rears. Funeral from residence of his daughter. Mrs. W. L.

Cobb. 131 Kvanston. Sunday p. m. FULJ.ER At Ms residence, 471 Klmbark-av P.

R. Fuller Friday, June 10. Funeral Hun da yl June 12, at 8 p. from residence to Oakwoodi Cemetery. GLUCKSELIG Friday.

June 10. Joseph Oluck-selig. b-lovel husband of Anna Glucksellg are 71 years. 10 months. Funeral Sunday.

2 p. from his late residence, 84 by carriages to Rosehlll. HOWARD William B. Howard. June 10.

at hi residence. 10 aaed 5 years. Funeral 8 P. m. Sunday.

June 12. Burial private. New York papers please copy. LOOMT8 Lloyd Webster Lnofnle, Jums 10, Joved son of Charles A. and A.

Loomls, aged 20 years. Funeral Sunday, June 12, at 4 o'clock p. m. from parents' residence, Monroe-av. Los Angeles, papers please copy.

BTRONO Mary A Ftrong. June 9. aged 61 yssrs 8 months. Funeral from late residence. 873 Saturday, at 2 o'clock.

llrockville Ont.) papers please copy. TUOLDAHL Alvina. Friday. June If), beloved Wire ot Rasmus J. TroldahU General services Sunday, June 12, 2 p.

from ridnoe, yH ii. to Mount Olive. ZWETG Thursday evening. June 9. 1K9S.

Harrle Zwelg. leloved husland of Annie Zweig and father of Henry Benjamin, Aaron, and Mrs. Para. Friedlander. Funeral Sunday.

June 12. 10.30 sharp, at residence. 4251 Evans-av. Please omit .04 .4 ".04 Him Helena HIGH-CLASS, REFIKD Huron i 1 -1 r-i1 a 1' 71 U'tmoeuu. uiuuu Grant A Norton.

Reno ft Rich, ards, Lctta Gladstone, La Pe Jlte Adelaide, Jones-Grant-ones. Verdi Trio and Edison'S 'argraph. MATIKE2 EYERY IAT 5. 13 Kansas City 22 fO Clear Clo'dv Clo'dy Fair Clo'dy Clo'dy Clo'dv Clo'dy Clo'dy Rain Fair Fair Clo'dy Clo'dy Clo'dy Clo'dy Clear Fair Clo'dy Rain Clo'dy Clear Clo'dy Clpar Fair Fair Rain Rain Fair Rain Clear Clo'dy clear Fair Fair Clo'dy Clo'dy Rain Clear Clo'dy Rain Clo'dy Fair Clear Fair Clear Clear Fair Rain Clo'dy Clo'dy Fair Clo'dy Clo'dy Clo'dy Clo'dy Clo'dy Clo'dy Clo'dy Fair Clo'dy Clo'dy Clo'dy Clo'dy Eaia Fair Fair Fair Rain .12 F.W. e.

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P. E. X. X. Lander i.i T.ttrlA HftfK ''-4 29.V i 1 i Los Angeles EVESINQ ADMISSION, SOc .29.

SO .29.94 29 90 .04 .16 62 52 r4 f-4 Marquette Memphis j. Medicine Hat MUnanan 29. 14 rV 29. OS Montreal Tr. .34 New 30.02 New Tork SO 12 62 Waterbnrj Bros.

Tenny, THE BIOCRAPH n.rnsnl DyllTti. Flelrte A at Ina, I-or JVF.I'J 4 AlieBi 1 HI lie w.wvrw. ni INCOG Revival of the Jolly. Vproaxloua. Farcical Comedy Tr.

North 29 Oklahoma Omaha Oswego SJ'ci Palestine 29 4 Parkerburg Philadelphia f-S io eo 69 64 i2 t-2 7S CH SO 74 ft f4 72 PS 78 74 74 64 7' 70 f2 7S K2 C4 5 i'tttFiur; Pueblo ATCXCjEMXTjS. Qu'Appttll 29. wrrii cvci harry j. powers. nUULC I Sole Letses Manager.

Matinee today at 2. Tonight at 8:18. The merriest of all musical comedies. THE OIK.OXJQ GIRL With the same ecsnery. costumes xnS cast as glvsa at Daly's Theater.

Mew York. 29. SO Sapid City TttV AMFTRtCAN FLAG DAY ABSOCIATIONT Mai flan 29 ft. Louis Ft. Paul.

.02 Trl .12 .04 .10 .04 74 Fait Lake City. Etc. CO pprinarfleld. 29. 8AM T.

JACK'S. nr. State. Tel. MalSSlS), Onlf tlnrieeqae la Chicago.

Two Oiaad ferlonnancee rery Cay fpringneld. M.0..29.M Vichsburgr Waehlnartoa WHllston .......29.78 Winnipeg .......2.7 .04 will hold its annual celebration at the various parks on June 18, at 2 p. nt. The association alma to disseminate the prtnolpie of patriotism, to teach lessons cf loyalty, and veneration for the Stars and Ptiipes. as the emblem cf Freedom, Personal Liberty, and National Union.

THE-MaIACHUETTP POCIETY IN CH1CA-go wiil celebrate June J7r Bunker Hill day, with a ooaeh ride, followed by up(er arid dancing at the OsJt Park Clubhouse. The coaches will leave the Athletic club at 4:30 p. and the Oak Park Clubhouse on the return at 10 p. m. p.

t. MOOTYHAS MADE ARRANGEMENTS by which publio s-hool teachers wishing to attend the Rummer Bible Course eonduotef by Dr. Gray at the Bible Institute, can do so at the beginning of their summer vacation, and make up the bu' work In time to obtain, the certificate for fuil term. 4 ana A. French Quadrille Living I'lctures.

Frleee luo, and SCa WEATHEn IX CHICAGO. Th temperatur a ebserved yesterday by Manssse. optician. B8 East Madison street. Tribune Building, was as follows: Thermometer 8 a.

C4 decree: 9 a. fi6- 10 a. 69; 11 a. 70; 12 74: 1 p. 73; p.

73: 4 nv, 80. BtromeUr-8 a. 29.94; 6 p. 29.85. nti in i r- i- nrn a ot the Naval Opera nnm innro This organization Is scarcely two.

rears UBRtAOBIJCXirgKS flatlnee and Night JFarewell Performances 01a. CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN O.t TULPDAY evenine bv the choir of the EnglewoodChure-h of Christ, f.g"!eaton-av. and ft4th-rt. aselsteA by the Chicago Iasn Choral Society, under the diieAloa rf Pr-f M. T.

Thlr first efforts to unite wers made In the DOROTHY MORTON as autumn of at Manhattan Beach. Panl Jozies. During a three days session the charter ST'JOSEPH AND BENTON HARBOR. Ttift Parorlta Michigan Resorts Rearbed via GRAHAM AND MORTON LINE members, repreaentlng twenty-one different 1 schools, succeeded in getting a constitution and bylaws in shape, which wers ratified at a 5 second meeting held at Baltimore In the KirerrNujnaDailv. ftl.OO Konnd Trit.

soring: of ISO. in a 19:20 Noon. 11:30 P. M. Mrs.

Senator Hawley, who Is as much interested in making eystS-tic: provision for woman's services as Is her distinguished husband In thepropetterf anlzatlon and enlargement of the United States army, has conferred with Miss Nlta McGee of the Executive Committee of the Daughters of the Revolution, and together they have formulated piaas of action for horpital work. Mrs. Hawley la herself a graduate of the Training School for Nurses of the Philadelphia Hospital, and has served In the English military hospitals in Africa, besides having a thorough acquaintance with the methods of our British cousins, who have had a long apprenticeship in war. The Nurses' Associated Alurnnse, of which she is Second Vice President, numbers 2,000 members, representing the best training schools this country. Including one or two In Canada.

$1 The third meeting was held In New York City last month and the following ofnesrs 6pscialTrtp ssfBrday 2 P. Sunday 10 A. M. Docks foot o( Wabash-T. Tel.

2163. THE COUNTY CLERK ISSUED PERMITS TO wed to the following couples yesterday, the, parties living in Chlcasu her a place ul residence Is given: Age. Frank Wensrt. Ida Andersnn. t.

2- 22 Peter J. thetier, Annie H. Cmpleil, 2222 Henry Wiechmacn. Lena Iszerstedt 27 2S Harry Turberg. Pauline 11 .....21 2" Nathaniel FTiellaeiKir, Rosalia 2T.

22 Jou Golden. Frances Lmn 18 Antony E. Hewlett. Antonla 2h 21 Rudolph Miller. Ida .....84 24 John Carlson, Agnes NeVson 25 Herman Palm.

Augusta Minke. 2i Claus J. Anderson. Mary a. Johnson 87 UA Patrick Brown.

Nellie Brickley 24 Max C. Ithmann. Lucy Unden .....24 2') William Fuison. Margaret 1. Maher.

.......83 22 William Kloostennan. Llna Le Bath 2527 Herman A. Pcheck. Caroline Haj-dtke. .23 23 Arnold Munchhaifln.

Elsie Page ........29 29 Philllppe Roslna Quarina 2216 Joseph Kukral. Annie 22 Josef Sal war, Mary Fnrst 2424 Frederick II. Olsen. Olga M. Swaneon 24 20 F.

Adolph Schumacher. Mary W. Kilgour. SO were elected: TOO IfVTE TO CEASSIFT. TARGWIOLEPALE MILLTNERT HOU6B ZUi eU all their beautiful trimmed beta, worth tin "i 10 and 112.

for $1. 2. and 13.60. 13 E. Pf.RTICOMB NOW; THE F1KEST HOME he Korth Ride: only moneyed parties need 'ta this ad; if you war.t a beautiful home.

lTrPi? aTs 4Q4. CrFaT NO BT -QtUncir, tesr Btste. last HELD tbmyz EtlELlY TrVaV VAST TIMB TOMQHT. lTz: ISO 850 500 Bun. Ev'g-B.

Howard's "Xoung Mrs. President. Mrs. Hunter Robb of Bellevus Hospital. New York; First Vice President.

T. JOB "BESTO irAHBOR O'Ccnno Tranap. io the magnlOeent te aide-irheei btr. bXATK OF Ollip. Two eavatsun aliy.

Lv. Chicago every mornfn at 9, Suodays at a. Miss Helena Barnard of Johns Hopkins Hos- oltaL Baltimore; Second Ice President. Mrs. m.

return unieag-o i p. m. rawa inpii.w luzcursion tvtrr i wim. f. iv.u.iiei 1,1.1 II Edith A.

Hawley of the Philadelphia Hos -in si (Mi. btr. iawrence ieji 11.00. 6tr. Lawrence leaves Chl-noon.

Pse- a. m. cago dally at 12 noon. Saturdays 1:80 P. nr.

Saturdays 1 :80 P. n. pital; Secretary, Miss Jean A. Hopkln3 of Bellevue: Treasurer. Miss Tamar Healy of eenaer dock.

State-St. bridge, north elde of rlvec. Tel. Mala 1723. O'COXXOH TRAXSF.

OO. lie Brooklyn City Hospital..