Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER. 11, 1894 TWELVE PAGES. 8 LAKE SHIPPING NEWS. TO HEAR I) R. HILLIS.

TKY TO WIPE IT OUT. FUGUE BY ABUEGrLAK MARRIAGE LICENSES. TTen'uobertsTEdUhnB Conrad Heineman, Nellie Smith 231 James O'Connor, Mary Hannihn James Longshore, Ida ....31 30 William Wilkin. Margaret La Vo 23 21 Adoiph Pimond. Hannah 25 Emil Fachow.

Augusta Hocusprung ly SALE OF SEATS AT CENTEAL CHUEOH TO NEW APPLICANTS. ATTEMPT TO CANCEL ONE OF THE MEADOWCROFT DEBTS. MUSICAL THIEF EOBS A FLAT AND PLAYS THE PIANO. claim herself. But the days went by and he did not corne.

Then she concluded he was faithless and she began to want her machine, her watch, and her money back. In the meantime Otto had ceased to be Otto Cerney and had become Joseph Husek and some other girl had become Mrs. Joseph Hueek, and was wearing Anna's gold watch and was running Anna's machine. Anna didn'b like this arrangement and went to Justice Prindmlle to see if she couldn't recover her watch, machine, and money and Otto. The Justice concluded to help her, so a writ of replevin and a warrant were issued.

Otto will appear before Justice Prindmlle Dec. 13. MBS. BIDEBBUBG IS IN DISTBES3. OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST.

Washinoton, I. Cm Dec 10. Forecast for Mon-da IKtnols, fair in southern, local rains In northern portion, north winds. Ohio, rain in the early morning, fair In southern, and local rain in northern portion Tuesday, south gales becoming northwest Indiana, local rain in northern, fair in southern portion, variable winds, becoming n.uUi. Lower Michigan, rains, southeast winds, becoming northwest.

Wisconsin, fair, except local rains in eastern portion In the early morning: north winds. Minnesota, Fair, cooler, north winds. Iowa, fair, except Bhowers in eastern portion In the early morning, cooler, north winus. Missouri, fair, cooler, north winds. Noith Dakota and South Dakota, fair, cooler in western portion, north winds.

Nebraska and Colorado, fair, north winds. Kansas, local rain or snow, cooler in eastern portion, north winds. She Talks to County Clerk Knopf About Sund iT Was the Day en Which the Trustees Waited for Regular Seat-Holders to Renew List of Those Who Have Already Secured SittingsOr. Park-bnrsc Expected to Occupy the Pulpit Sunday After Xext What Will the Presbytery Do? Sunday was the last day on which the trustees of the Central Church waited for the seat-holders to rent their sittings for 1895, and yesterday was tho first day on which new applicants were permitted to engage such seats as bad not been renewed. The list of the old seat-holders who have renewed for the new year, with the number of chairs or boxes renewed, is as tier financial AfTAiirs.

The story published yesterdiy to the effect that a woman, a friend of Mrs. S. W. Rider- Around the Lukes. Port Hubov.

Dec 10. With the permission of the insurance companies the tug Bovnton will tow the disabled steamer Wyoming to Buffalo, otherwise it will be unloaded here and its cargo will go by rail. With the Sitka it is sheltered at Sand Berch, Mich. Mackinaw City, Dac. 10.

The lightships from the reefs and shoals in the straits are being taken off their respeciive stations and pre going to Cheboygan for the winter. The Lighthouse Board did not deem it wife to keep tho lightships on their station later than Doc. 10, a fortnight later than last year. Cleveland, Dec. 10.

The steamer Globe arrived from Buffalo, and the schooners Roberts and City of the Straits with coal for river ports will leave as soon as the storm abates. The wind has been very strong from the southeast all day. Capt Thomas Wilson left for Chicago tonight. If he can get cargoes for the Yakima and Missoula he will bring them down. EaiE, Dec.

10. The Fedora arrived today from Buffalo to lay up. It will be the last arrival of the season. At 6 :30 o'clock this evening the wind reached a velocity of fifty-two miles an hour. The contract for the ferries which are to carry the S.

L. E. railway coal cars from Conneaut Harbor to Port Dover has been let to Capt. John Oraig of Toledo. The contract calis for two ferries with a capacity of twenty-four cars each, to be completed by April 1.

Detroit, Dec 10. The steamer Burlington, which was burned and sunk in the Detroit last spring, is being raised by Grumoud, who bousht the wreck. The steamer Snook, which has been engaeed in recovering the steel billets from the suuen schooner Bradley, near South Manitou Island, is stormbound at. Kewaunee, en route for Milwaukee, with 300 tons of steel billets. The wrecking tug Favorite has been ordered to Detroit for the winter, and will leave Cheboygan as soon as the storm abates.

It was intended to send the steamer T. W. Palmer to Buffalo with grain. On account of today's storm, however, the owners have decided to lay it up at Chicago. burg, wife of ex-County Clerk ulfl's chief deputy, had told her her missing husband was in a sanitarium and would return in a short time, doeD not bear investigation.

It seems Co to have been built on the fact that a woman 5. wearing a pot-metal star and claiming to rep Place of a resent a private detective agency with an office Mrs. George Sturges. ..2 F. R.

Box in the Ashland Block, called on Mrs. Kider-burg Sunday and suggested that he might be 1 contincd in a sanitarium. Members ot the aa family said last night nothing had been heard R4 93 42 96 68 -6 N. 26 X. E.

30 42 S. E. 50 S. 72 rs of Kiderburg. It was said at tha City ilall Counsel for the Two Brothers Make a Brilliant Move in the Case Now on Trial by Tendering to the Principal Witness the Amount of His Deposit with.

Interest Done on the Plea He Had Never, In Person, Asked It Fine Points Argued. Counsel for the two Meadowcroft brothers, who are being tried before Judge Brentano, under Sec. 25a, Chap. 38, Rev. Stat, previously printed in The Tkibunk, created a genuine sensation yesterday by the novel manner by which they attempted to clear their clients.

That the force and validity of the statute would be attacked was foreseen and became more and more certain every day as the trial proceeded, but it was an entirely unexpected and novel method that was emoloyed. Mr. Eddy placed the prosecuting and complaining witness, John D. Collins, on the and tendered to him, after securing from him the admission that he personally had never made a demand on either of the brothers, as individuals, for the return of his deposit, the full sum deposited by him June 3, 1893, and interest thereon for ono year six months and one week. This, under the direction of the State' s-Attorney, was refused, whereupon Mr.

Eddy announced that the case for the defense was closed, and that by the tender of the deposit and interest thereon the loss to the depositor had been canceled and, the statute having been satisfied in that regard, it nt longer became applicable to his clients. So extraordinary was this proceeding that it was at first openly characterized by the State as the compounding of a felony. Mr. Eddy 6toutly and brilliantly defended his position, acknowledged that in every other criminal procedure his position would be false and inexcusable, but that this particular statute was peculiar and sui generis. He claimed that the element of loss to the depositor was a necessary ingre .32 .23 ....2 ....4 4 ....2 ....1 ....1 ...,3 ..2 ....3 ....1 ....4 ....3 ....3 ....2 ....3 yesterday that some days before he disappeared Riderburtr transferred $2,500 worth 94 J.

M. Adsit H. L. E. M.

Ashcraft W. Bachelor C. T. Barnes Mrs. Baasley G.

I). E. W. Bailey F. H.

Baker S. E. Barrett Mrs. R. T.

Brydon. J. M. Brown L. L.

Coburn H. Cordes A. S. P. R.

Eueene Carv Abilene 29 Bismarck. N. Boston, Buffalo, N. Cairo, III 1 2H Charleston. S.O.

29. Chey en ne, Wyo. i 30. Chicago- 29 Cincinnati. Cleveland, 2S Daveuuort.

29. 3D IN. W. 56 2t 24 40 50 66 22 as 54 40 38 34 38 of shares in a building association from himself to his wife. This is regarded by some of 68 jCl 'udy CI "udy illain iCT'udy id 'nay i litain iCi 'urfy ICi'ndy lO'udy Cl'udv CI 'udy F.

Shepherd A. G. Spars F. fc. A.

A. Spear Theodore Schintz. II. E. Orson A.

f. Siibin Mr. SherWood Grove S. B. Sabin C.

L. Strobel F. W. Stanley J. M.

Thatcher V. C. Tiirnur George R. Thome. Clara S.

W. A. Talcott ....2 ....2 ....2 1 Box ....2 ..2 ....2 ....2 ....2 ....2 ....2 ....3 ....1 .40 .28 .06 40 S. 40 36 IS. 411 i V.

Trace Denver. w. his friends as an indication that he intended to go away and made the transier so his family would have the means of ub-istence. Among the visitors at County Clerk Knopf's office yesterday afternoon was Mrs. Rider .24 30 i 14 58 60 72 6: 06 76 76 92 92 .78 ,62 64 86 06 94 58 ..2 Mrs.

A. S. Cook 1 burtr. who came to assure Mr. Jinopf that she a Pes Moines, Ia 2H Detroit, 1 29 Dodge City, Kas 29.

Duluth. El Paso, 129. Erie, Pa 29. Gaiveston. Tex.

29. Grand 29 Green Bay. Wis 29 Helena, Mont. 0 Huron, S. 29 Indianapolis.

2V JacKsonviiie i29 .09 ".10 W. H. Colvin 4 W. 11. Chesebro 2 Mrs.

E. K. Cox. 2 C. II.

Mrs. C. 1 I. F. Tucker 2 knew nothing of tho whereabouts of her husband.

She told Mr. Knopf that her husband had never given her but $00 a month to run the house upon, and that ehe had brought up and educated her family upon that sum. A 40E 34 38 72'S 40E 38; Vf 32 S. 60 iS. W.

78 40 jN 601 S. W. 38, S. E-. 66 iE Trace Tries Cl'udy Cl'udy Cl'udy 'udy Cl'udy Cl'udy Mrs.

F. Van Voorhis. 1 Miss C. Walker 1 Mrs.H.M.WillmarthBox T. B.

Willcox 2 T. W. Wadsworth 2 H. H. Walker 2 few days before her husband toot his depart 94 72 .44 .44 Kansas City.Mo 29.

Miss M. A. F. R. S.

Coleman S. B. Cockran J. H. Cook Miss Helen W.

1L Cairudutt. R. II. Clark ure he, as usual, gave her this amount of Trace mouey. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE IS ARRESTED.

..3 S. WTood 2 KnoxvHle La Crosse, 1 29. Little Kock.Ark29. Louisville, Marquette. Mich; 29.

Memphis. Tenn S. I Cl'udy 62 S. W. 38 N.

68 .14 .01 "16 .2 .2 by a Miles II. J. Samson of Lake lew Charged 411 Ail N. V. Vessel Movements.

Toledo, O. Arrived Toledo. South Chicago, III. Arrived Merida. Buffalo, N.

Y. Arrived Lyon, Pontiac, City of Genoa. Milwaukee. Wis. Arrived City of Paris, Seiwyn Eddy.

Missoula. A. Shores, Kearsarge. Cleared Fayette Brown, Chicago. Detroit, Mich.

Up Majestic 6 last night; Shenandoah. 1:30 p.m. Down May them, 2:20 a. Hadiey, Hesper, Louisiana, Schuck, Seneca, 11:15. Post Hueox, Mich.

Down Thomas May-tham. 0:20 last George Hadiey, 9:30: Hesper. Louisiana. Schenck, Lackawanna, 12:40 a. m.

Soneca. 6:20. Up Gratwick (steel), 10 last night; Brazil, 12:15 a. m. Mackinaw City, Mich.

Down Favorite, 2 a. m. George Stone. 2 :40 Citv of Naples, Gladstone, Simmons' Reef lightship, noon; Mono-hansett, m. Up City of Venice, 11:30 last night; Frontenac, midnight; unknown steamer, 6 Cayuga, 12 :15 p.

m. Gratwick, 8:40. Down John Mitchell, 9 :20 p. m. Up Glasgow, 6.

Wind east, heavy cloudy. 12a. j29. i30. Mrs.

G. B. Carpenter Miss L. Davis E. Dolle Miss M.

Dixon W. F. Dummer Mrs. J. k.

Ulric King 1 W. J. Leadbaater 2 Mrs. J. B.

Lyon 2 W. R. Linn 2 Mary Lunn 1 W. S. Mead 2 30 Calm.

r.aiD... CI 'udy Cl'mlv 38 50 38 68 36 36 32 32 42 TO 38 WO 38 52 64 38 54 34 38 28 IO 32 70 34 32 32 66 26 44 34 36 32 42 38 28 30 32 36 42 40 Client with Larceny. Justice of tho Peace H. J. Samson of Lake N.

....1 ".2 ....4 14 S. 34 Cl'udy One at Ilach's Compositions Kentlerd by tha I'lunderer, Who fccemed to Know Mr. and Mrs. Kiniuer, tho Kobbrd. Were Away and ot Likely to JKcNally Will Ask No Juttnns If Thieves Will Ketnrn Jewels Stolen from Illm the Mislitof Dec.

5. It ra a musical burglar who entered the residence of Oscar Retnmer, No. 4552 Oaken-wild avenue, nnd plundered it of silver, plute, iu.d jewels. The burglary occurred Sunday afternooa between 4 and 5 o'clock. Mr.

liemrner, who is ho manager of the whole-bale tea and cicar business of Sprague, Warner Oriswold, No. 13 Randolph street, was awuy and no ono was iu the house when the robbery was committed. The neighbors in the adjoining flats heard tho burglar in the house because he entertained them with a performance on the piano. Mrs. Orccly, who lives in the flat above, heard tho music.

"I wondered who was playincr in Mr. Returner's flat," bhe said, "because it has been ho still down there, owing to the absence of the family for several days. When the piano sounded at first it caught my attention and I listened. It was as if some one was trying it. After running over the keys a few times there was a panae and then the person began playing one of Bach's fugues." The robbery was perpetrated by gome one who, it is believed, knew tho premises well, nnd this fact affords a clew to the thief.

Mr. Kcmmer, however, would rather recover the property than prosecute tho offender, so he publishes tho following advertisement in Thu Tkibi ne this morning: IF THE FF.RSOST WHO STOLE SILVER AST Jewel from flat Oitkenwald-av. Sunday will return ame I will iay tlnm thi-lr price and ak no queauon. O. UUUEti, 13 KauUolpu-st.

The lull amount of the loss has not yet been ascertained by Mr. Kemtner, as Mrs. liemrner is away from home and ehe had a portion of the silver placed in a deposit vault before going. The loss is conmderabie, and includes some diamond jewelry that was prized far beyond its intrinsic value. In the advertising columns of Thb Tkib-I'nk this morning is an otter of $100 cash and no questions asked for the return of certain jewelry stolen on the night of Dec.

5 from the house of James MsNally, No. 410 North State street. On the night in question they went down to dinner at 7 o'clock nnd returned to their sleeping apartments at 8:30. When they went everything was in order. When they returned everything was topsy-turvy and $1,000 worth of jewelry was missing.

A thief had entered a vacant house next door, and by means of a plank hail spanned the distance between the houses nnd eutered a fourth-Htory window. Every wardrobe, bureau, and closet had been ransacked from the fourth to the second floor. In a closet a sealskin Bacque was removed from a hock, and, a purse containing $43 was taken from one of its pockets. No clothing, silverware, nor articles of plain gold were taken. From a front chamber closet drawer was taken a sunburst diamond pin.

a cameo pin set with diamonds and pearls, and a sword pin set with diamonds. Solid gold cull buttons and smaller articles of value in the same drawer were laid aside. The jewelry taken wa all of special design, but was not engraved syid had no specially distinguishing murks, Anton Baker's saloon nnd restaurant, No. Mj'l Washington street, was entered by burglars early yesterday morning and several boxes of cigars and $30 in cash taken. Burglars also entered Ward saloon in the rear of tho Security Building, at Madison street and Fifth avenue.

Here they stole $30 worth of cignrs and liquors. Georga William was arrested yesterday charged with burglary. More than a month ugo S. Johnson's grocery store. No.

J09 North State street, was entered and $30 in cash and a quantity of clothing were taken. Yesterday Williams was wearing some of. the clothing taken. He admitted ttie crime. HELD FOB CRIMINAL CABELESSNES3.

Trt Milwaukee Minnedosa- Montreal Moorhead New Orleans. La New York City- Oiuaha. N. Palestine. J.

W. F. Ethridea John Miller 4 CI 'udy Cl'udy Cl'udr 1 4 2 3 30. 29. 29.

30. 29. 30. 29. 29 29 dient of the crime which the statute defined, View was arrested Saturday night on a warrant eworn out by Joseph W.

Graves of Elgin, charging him with the larceny of $021. The complainant has worked for the Elgin 88 80 62 94 6 .96 64 .02 .3 9S? .74 28 ,86 16 .58 96 88 78 92 .96 70 88 26 .92 Hi 60 .64 SO C. Fitzsimmons. O. F.

Fuller R. N. Foster Clear- ...1 Box ...2 Mrs. A. Makay.

I. B.Muir J. G. McWilliams. H.

L. Norton J. J. P. Odell D.

J. Powers Mrs. A. I. Foote 2 Rain in N'ational Watch company for thirteen years.

Pierre, S. D. Pittsburg Port Huron Pueblo ,1 as CI 'udy 129. 1 29. 29.

29. 34 1 38 iS. E-. 74. 26 W.

46 1 S. 40; s. 36 42 42 S. W. 38'N 31 IS.

34 IS 46 40 S. ..1 ...1 ...4 ...1 2 2 5 2 2 3 3 E. M. F. W.

Peck H. Potwin Potter Cl'udy Cl'udy His father was a resident of Whitewater, and left some property in that city to his son. This was sold and the collection of the purchase price was placed in the bands of Sam-eon. Some time previous to May 15, 1803, it is claimed, Samson collected the amount .3 Itapid City St. St.

PauL Salt Lake Santa Fe Sioux City Springfield, Springfield, Mo. Toledo. Trrnc .03 1.14 Tracs .63 29. 30. 29.

2. 29. 29. 29. Pen field .3 A.

M. Pence. M. J. Fish Mr.

Mrs. S. B. L. J.

iiaga. II. Grassie J. J. G.

M. Grannis J. Hambleton H. C. Uoyt O.

S. Hinds W. T. Henderson Miss Mrs. E.

Hoi J. Li. I. Cl'udy Cl'udy .3 due, which was $621, and deposited it E. K.

Pratt 2 J. Irving Pearce 3 Mrs. E. Pohie Box K. B.

Preston 1 2 1 to his credit in Meadowcroft Bros. bank. Port of Chicago. Arrived Coal W. S.

Crosthwaite, Buffalo. Merchandise Indiana, Milwaukee. Potatoes Alice, Sutton's Bay. Light M. M.

Drake, Milwaukee. Cleared Grain Henry Chisholm, Italia, Buffalo; Iosco, Port Huron- Mr. Graves had a mortgage due on his home Mrs. J. G.

Rogers 1 .2 1 in Elgin, and wanted this money to make the VEATHEB IS CHICAGO. The temperature yesterday ei observed by Manasse, optician, TBrsusit Building, was fol-lows: 8 a. 40 degrees above zero; 9 a 41 1 10 a. 41: 11 a. 42; 12 42; 1 p.

eim 42: 3 p. 40 6 p. 40. Barometer. 8 a.

m-, 29.08:6 p. 28.96. 2 Court decision on this point as follows from American Trust and Savings Bank vs. Gueder Paeschke Manufacturing Comnany, 150 I1L, 336. (37 N.

E. 227.) The statuta, though published by the compilers as a part of the Criminal Code, is not a part of it, but is a separate act, passod. as its titla indicates, "for the protection of bank end while it is, in part, and perhaps mainly, penal in its provisions, so as to make its publication as a part of the criminal law of the State not inappropriate, it was also intended, we think, to apply in cases of civil proceedings. Mr. Honse'a Argument.

Mr. House succeeded Mr. Eddy. He made a long and powerful argument for a strict construction of the statute. There it stood, he said, to be read.

If it were faulty or ambiguous or nugatory that was not material. As it stood, so must it be applied. As it stood, it declared loos of the deposit to be a necessary ingredient of the novel crime which it, and it alone, defined. That ingredient eliminated there was no crime. His argument was entirely directed to the method to be fo'iowed in construing the statute, and for this purpose he cited tne statutes of Missouri, Iowa, Wisconsin, and Pennsylvania.

He cited decisions and rules on these statutes showing they must be strictly construed as written. Then ex-Judge Collins took up the argument. He said this was a new crime, made and defined by a special act of the Legislature, which act was in the Criminal Code only because the compiler had seen tit to put it there. He also insisted on the point that it was essential for a depositor to make application for payment to the possible private fortunes of the individual partners. In reply, after a stroug argument by Mr.

Morrison, Mr. Trude again formally arraigned the proposition as being monstrous and absurd. He called the attention of the court to the fact that the State has not the benefit of a writ of error and pleaded that if error must creep into the record it should go where it could later be passed on by a reviewing court, not where it would forever render a statute null and void. Here ex-Judge Collins scored a point. Do you mean, Mr.

Trude, to ask the court to convict and send to the penitentiary these two young men just that the constitutionality of a statute may be tested?" The court hastily said that it would not consider that line of argument. Mr. Trude was not dismayed by this check and proceeded to recover ground by pointing out that not a single authority had been brought forward by co unset to support their position. Trude and His Three Graces. Not a single authority has been or can be brought forward by trinity of lawyers.

Faith (pointing to ex-Judga Collins), Hope (Mr. House), and Charity (Mr. Eddy) Court, jury, and spectators broke out into a hearty laugh at this sally. Then Mr. Eddy announced that the defense hpd decided to rest its case and would be ready to go to the jury as soon as the present discussion was concluded.

Four formal motions had been filed in writing as follows: To exclude the evidence and direct an acquital to exclude the testimony of Lyman E. CrandaU, receiver, as to ti-e dividend the estate may ultimately pay because of incompetency, and being based, as stated by the witnass himself, upon reports from third parties and not upon the witness' fiersonal knowledge as to the value of the uncollected assets; to strike out and exclude from the jury all evidence relating to tne solvency or insolvency of the banking firm of Meadowcroft Brothers, on the ground that the indictment does not charge that tne institution was insolvent on June 3, 1893, or at any other date; and to exclude the testimony of Attorney Helmer, counsel for the receiver, as to the value of the assets submitted to him. After the noon recess Mr. Morrison made his formal reply to the arguments of counsel for the defense. He contended that the words whereby the deposit shall be lost, referred to the insolvency, and were realty redundant.

That it was sufficient to prove that the deposit was made at a time when the bank was insolvent. The loss followed as a necessary sequence. The crime was complete on June 3, 1893, and subsequent restitution could not act as a bar to the infliction of the penalty, whatever might be it effect in a civil suit. It was a carefully prepared argument, and again displayed Mr. Morrison's great knowledge of law and his power for close and accurate reasoning, which has received much approbation from the lawyers who chiefly compose the audiences of the case.

He called on Mr. Trude to read the authorities they had been able to find in the brief Trude Cites Authorities. Mr. Trude had half a cart load of books before him, and cited decisions from nearly every State in the Union. Isotab.e authorities were: State vs.

Pratt, 98 482; State vs. Pratt, 11 S. W. 977; Dodge vs. Martin, 17 Fed.

Kep. 9S. E. 010. He had a great precedent in the case of Robson vs.

The State of Georgia, 83 Georgia, 166. In that case an embezzler had had the money returned by his bondsmen and had later reimbursed them, all of this before indictment, so that there was actually no loss anywhere, and nevertheless it had been held that he had Tiot escaped the penalty of his criminal act. The statute had been passed by the Legislature to protect the community. It was not by paying Collins that justice was to be satisfied, nor the others who had secured indictments. Their joint claims would not reach $10,000.

Were these defendants to pay that sum and escape with $180,000 of stolen money? he asked. It was not Collins but the people of the State who brought suit against the accused. We have proved our case," continued Mr. Trude proved it beyond all question, and this act on their part was the last refuge of a desperate Mr. House again argued his case, citing Wright vs.

61 111., 384; City ot Chicago vs. Rumpff, 45 111., 99; and Ottawa Gaslight Company vs. Downey, 127 204, in support ot bis contention of how the statute shouid be construed and particularly against Mr. Morrison's line of argument. He also cited a recent decision by Judge Blaneh-ard in the Fish case.

Mr. Eddy and Mr. Trude closed the argument. The motion to exclude was then overruled and argument deferred until the instructions shall be reached. Today Mr.

Morrison will open for the State and be followed by Mr. Raftree and Mr. House. Tomorrow Mr. Eddy and ex-Judge Collins will continue for the defense.

Mr. Trude will close for the State, and the case go to the jury, unless the court sustains the defense in its interpretation of the statute. CM. Hardy Eutrene payment, and says he wrote to Samson several times asking him to pmh the collection. Mr.

Samson replied May 24, nine days after he had deposited the full amount in the bank, H. Rico Box J. B. Rayner 2 M. A.

Rverson 2 R. C. Rounsavell 2 D. M. Stevenson C.

A. Spring Jr 2 Stiles 3 John G. ShortalL 2 Miss LL Snow 2 DEATHS. that he had collected a cart of it. was ex R.

N. Isham 1 i. M. Jones ..2 II. B.

....3 W. W. Kimball 2 Mrs. Walter 1 Mrs. Kaufman 1 T.

H. Smith Box pecting the balance in a few days, and would rsmit it all at once. Tho money was still in the bank June 7, when the bank failed, and Mr. Graves claims ha was defrauded. Mr.

Samson was released under bonds of $1,000 Sew Seat-Holders. The new seat-holders who engaged seats to appear before Justice Wallace Dec. 17. and that loss the defendants, or either of them, had a right to wipe out at any time. A legal battle royal followed which lasted all day and which will be fought again today and tomorrow.

Then the case will go to the jury, unless, indeed, counsel for the deiene succeed in so convincing Judge Brentano of the soundness of their position that he will order a verdict of acquittal to be brought in. Eddy's Novel Attack. That the statute is badly and loosely constructed is freely admitted, but until Attorney Eddy sprung his novel attack it had been believed competent for the purpose for which it was framed. If Mr. Eddy is correct and his construction of the statute is upheld the statute contains in itself a clause which renders it nugatory and void, and no prosecation can be successfully brought against any banker who receives deposits vnen his bank is insolvent.

There are a number of cases waiting trial under this statute, all of which would fall through if Mr. Eddy is sustained. Court was opened promptly at 10 o'clock and a long argument was expected on the motion to excmJe all testimony which had been get for argument at the adjournment Saturday. Counsel for the defense suggested that the court formally overrule the motion without argument at this time, so that all arguments could be made at one time when the arguments came up on the instructions to the jury. Counsel on both sides and the court discussed the matter quietly and all acquiesced.

Well, gentlemen," said the Judge, what next?" Mr. Eddy explained that he had expressed a wish to further cross-examine John D. Collins, the complaining witness, that he had been sent for, and that he desired to have him on the stand before presenting any witness for the defense. Mr. Collins was sent for and a long hour of waiting followed.

There was something strange about the whole proceeding, but Mr. Eddy claimed it was all right, that the sudden determination to postpone argument was to yesteraay are CLIFFORD Mabel Clifford, aged 18 year. I. 10. at the home of her parents, John and Mary Clifford, 617 Cieveland-av.

Funeral Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. from fat. Vincent's Church, thence to Calvary. EEL Dec 7, Mrs.

Addie Ferry Neely, w1f ol Arthur C. Keeiy. Funeral-2 p. m. Tuesday, Dee.

11. from 464 Fullerton-av. SMITH Marvin O. Smith, at Sew Buffalo, Mich, Dec. 9, of pneumonia, aged 55 years.

Funeral Tuesday, Dec. 11, 9 o'clock a. m. Burial at Battie Creek, Mich. Bochester, N.

papers please copy. THE HAYMAEKET Will J. Davis. Chicago's Best Theater W. Madison and Haleied-ata.

LOTTIE'S TRIUMPH. BABE BOOKS ABE SOLD AT AUCTION. Marine Notes. Steamers now leaving port with grain for Buffalo and Port Huron are going in pairs, in order to be of mutual assistance should one of them become disabled. The barge office or night custom house here will probably be closed altogether this winter.

It has been the practice hitherto to keep the office open from 4 o'clock until midnight for the benelit of the winter traders. Capt. William G. Keith and Capt. Dennis Sullivan bogan their survey yesterday on the steamer Servia, which stranded near Aipena on its way up a fortnight ago.

The first day's work showed that the boat was badly damaged. A heavy northeast wind accompanied by rain practically ended the marine season yesterday. There were several desirable cargoes offered by grain shippers, but tho underwriters finally concluded it was tempting Providence too far to take many more December risks. The only charter was the steamer Italia for 90,000 bushels of corn to Buffalo at 354 cents, its cargo to be held aboard vessel. A couple of other steamers would have been chartered but for the underwriters.

Miss B. 1 II. Tompkins 2 F. A. nomas 2 F.

D. Turner 2 Capt. John Cliff 1 George E. P. ..4 Franklin H.

1 S. L. Moore 2 H. G. Selfridge 2 Some of Gay Magee' Collection Bring: Good Prices from the Astute Ones.

Biblomaniacs reveled in rare books at the Flersheim, Barker Severn auction yester day. In the collection were several hundred volumes belonging to that astute dealer Guy HOTJSS CROWDED TO DOOK3 TO GEIET LOTTIE Magee. The books brought good prices, so TROUBADOURS. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. good, in fact, that outside buyers took ail tho good things away from the professional col COLLINS OSEW OF EIGHT MEN AEE SAVED.

Supported by the Comie Ooeri Comedian, Fred Solomon. See THE STA rt VAUDEVILLES. Next Sunday THE DAZZLBIL THE COLUMBIA Monroe aai reirfijn Every Kteht Matinee Wed. and 8at. THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME.

BELASCO -(t FYLES SUCCESSFUL AMERICAN PLAY. lectors. Among the sales were: Swift's works, edited bv Sir Walter Scott, nineteen volumes, full calf, hno edition. $1.70 a volume; the famous Tallboy edition of Hume, Smol-let and Hughes' English History, full calf, twenty volumes, $1.20 a volume; Scott's "Dryden," eighteen volumes, polished ca.f. $2.10 a volume; "Romance of the Aristocracy," by Bernard Burke, throe volumes, $1.45 a volume; "Life of Samuel Dinmore Hayward," the famous highwayman, by Pierce gan, one volume, $3.25: "Musarum Delicia," two voiumns, long out of print, $2.05 a volun.e Milton's "Paradise Lost," plates by Burney, one volume, "Love I'oems of the Restoration," edited by Buiien.

privately printed, one volume. $5.30 Doings in Loudon." one vo uiae, rdates by Cruishank, Hooper's Waterloo," one volume, Bourienne's "Memoirs of Napoleon," edition of 183tS, four volumes, $1.15 a volume; Galerie du Alusee Napoleon," ten volumes, octavo, Paris, ltSu-t. $3.25 a volume. save time. "Why argue it twicer' he asked.

It would be making two bites or a and The-n umber of chairs reengaged is 240, and the number engaged by newcomers up to date is 17; total, 257. The number of boxes reengaged is 17. The chairs rent for from $12 to $35 each, according to location. The prices of the boxes are $200 in the dress circle, $50 in the balcony, and $15 in the gallery. The persons who have reengaged $200 boxes tor the ensuing year are C.

R. Cummmgs, W. S. Henderson, Potter Palmer, J. G.

McWilliams, V. C. Turner, and Mrs. H. M.

Willmarth. Dr. Parkhurst to Preach. Secretary J. B.

Rayner said yesterday the preacher for next Sunday had not been engaged, but would probably be some local minister. The preacher for the Sunday afterward would probably be the celebrated Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst of Kew York City, who would address the Civi Federation the following Monday.

The preacher for Sunday. Dec. 30, Mr. Rayner said, would be the Rev, Dr. Hillis, who would then begin his ministry at the Central Church.

Mr. Rayner, in reply to a question on that subject, said he did not understand how Dr. Hillis could begin his ministry at the Central Church before the presbytery met and without its consent. He also said he thought there was a fair chance for a disagreement in the presbytery over Mr. Hillis and his new charge.

If there should be it was probable, he said, that the creed of the Central Church would be th basis of it. This creed was drawn up by Prof. Swing at the organization of the Central Church. It was printed and pasted in the church hymn books and is as follows: We believe in the divine character and mission of Christ; that he is the Savior man, in his ignorance and sinfulness, needs that ail accepting and obeying this Christ as their way, truth, and life are fully entitled to the name and hope of the Christian. SAYS THE CIGAR LABEL IS COUNTERFEIT cherry." But the State scented danger THE KEW YORK PRODUCTION.

WITH CAVALRY TROOP. BATTALION OF BOLDIKH3. SPECIAL SCENERY. AND REMARKABLY BTHOMO CAST. CHICAGO OPEfiA-EOUSE Pireproo MS.

DAVID HENDERSON, Sole Manager. Coi- was on the alert. At llilua.m. Mr. and lins arrived.

He was put on the stand Mr. Eddy began You testified, Mr. Collins, did you not, that you deposited $200 in the Meadowcroft MBS. LANGTRY In the Powerful Drama, A WIFE'S PERIL "Welcomed Warmly to Chicago Again. Burglars Are Lively.

Three unknown housebreakers are making life a burden for the police in Police Captain O'Neill's district at the Stock-Yards. Early yesterday morning the threa men entered the home of John Leonard, No. 5036 Atlantic street, and, waking him up, demanded his money. The same trio then broke into the laundry of Sing Wa, No. 5111 Wentworth avenue.

They also tried to force an entrance into the store of Ericson Johnson. Fifty-first street and Wentworth avenue, and A. J. Taylor's home, Forty-ninth and Wallace streets. beats may be seenred for any performance.

Matinee Tomorrow at a. CENTEAL MUSIC HALL 1 Enslcal THURSDAY EVENING-, DEO. 13, AT 8:15. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. DEC.

15. AT Schooner Pounders In San Francisco Harbor and IS a Total Ins. San Fbaxcisco, Cab, Dec. 10. The schooner W.

Beebe, lumber laden, from Port Blakeley, to this port, while attempting to pass in this morning foundered in the heavy sea that was breaking on the bar. The vessel seemed suddenly to become unmanageable and was carried back over the bar with tne tide and was soon thrown by the heavy swell upon the ocean beach at a point three miles below the Cliff House. The vessel will be a total loss. At 11 o'clock the eight men forming the crew of the schooner were rescued by the life saving crews and were taken to the station near by to be cared for. A boat in the harbor containing two fishermen was overturned during the storm.

Both managed to crawl on top of the boat. One of the men remained quiet until a hail-storm commenced, and the stones striking his back made him desperate. Tearing himseif from his fastening he threw hitn-seif into the water and was drowned. After clinging to the boat for sixteen hours the dead man's companion was rescued. Palmer Lihel Kuit Ont of Court, VlNCENXES, Dec 10.

Special. In October Tyndale, Palmer, and Defirema3 of Philadelphia sued T. H. Adams of the Vincennes Daily Commercial for $100,000 damages for alleged libel for publishing a Dress report in October, 1892. of some speculations Palmer fc Co.

were said to be engaged in in South America. Today the suit was dismissed for want of a cost bond and a statute of limitations barring plaintiff from further action. This is one of similar suits broucht against hundreds of newspapers all over the United States. Spite iVark on Dr. Clarke.

Some one who evidently dislikes the Bev. W. G. Clarke for the fight he made on the gamblers has stolon from the Campbell Park Presbyterian Church the brass plate on which Mr. Clarke's announcements are usually placed.

Iu the place of the plate was a note sayina, Your plate has gone where the Civic Federation ought to go. You can call an American District Messenger boy by telephone and send a Want ad. to Thb Tribuxe without extra charge. Snpt. Jadson of the llurllnjrton Stent Go to the Grand Jnrr.

An inquest at Riverside yesterday on the remains of Ida Schultz, who was killed by a Burlington train Saturday night, resulted in verdict holding II. D. Judsou, Superintendent of the Chicago Division of the road, to the grand jury on charges of criminal carelessness. The alleged offense for which the jury believed the Superintendent to be responsible was allowing trains to approach the station at Riverside while suburban trains were discharging passengers. Several witnesses to the accident were' examined.

Among them was Emil Schultz, a brother of the dead girl, who was with the young woman when the accident occurred. He said they were starting for La Grange, and in trying to reach the west- bound passenger train were struck by a freight train coming from the same direction. He thought the approaching train had given no signal of its coming. Charles Lange, a policeman at the station, said he had warned Mis-i Schultz that a train was coming and advised her to hurry, l'ostmaster Sullivan of Riverside, a passenger on the train that the Schultz party was starting for, said it seemed to him the passenger and freight train had been racing from Hawthorne to Kiverside. Engineer Kiernan of the freight train testified that he did not see-the Schultz party until too late to atop.

The jury considered the verdict for a short time and returned a verdict holding Superintendent Judson to the grand jury. The luneral of Miss Schultz took place yesterday at tho Fir-t Presbyterian Church, Riverside, C. C. Snyder, the pastor, conducted the services. The pallbearers were Malcolm Lawrence, Will Schumaker, Charles Bland, Andrew O'Conmll, Hack Crowe, Dr.

Wi.lis Congdern. Otticials of the railroad company yesterday made the following statement: There are thrne track passing the station at FRAULEIN ELS A ROSE and OITIUE Kutscherra 0 Prima Donna Sopraaa, Royal Opera Hmm, Preaaea. Ensemble PlaWIStt. Seai on sale. B0.75.j1.

F. Wight Neumann, Mgr. McVICKEE'S Tonight. SSS 4 AT On Trial for Arson. Frank Klawans was placed on trial before Judge Tuley yesterday afternoon on a charge of arson.

The indictment charges Klawaus with being responsible for a fire which occurred in the three-story and basement brick building at No. 1020 Milwaukee avenue Oct. 30, 1893. The building belongs to John Kukily, and a portion of it was occupied by Jvlawaus as a saloon. A jury had been obtained when court adjourned, and the taking of evidence will begin this morning.

Lnland Hotel Leased. L. A. Kittredge, the lessee of the Lei and Hotel for the last live years, is to retire from the hotel business. His lease of the Leland, which runs to April, 1897, is about to be transferred to C.

W. Dabb, formerly proprietor of the Commercial Hotel, and F. Miiligan, manager of the Hyde Park Hotel during the Fair. The transfer of the lease is expected to take place today. Realistic Drama of Southern Life and Events, Cisarmnker International Union Causes Arrests to lie Made.

The Cigarmakers' International Union of America has begun proceedings in Justice Lyon's court againt Louis Ogus, Samuel Ogus, Samuel Ginsborg, and M. D. Weisberg. The three former are charged writh printing counterfeit labels in their establishment. No.

153 West Twelfth street, and selling them to non-union manufacturers at $7 a thousand. Weisberg had a label, which was worded and figured the same as the label used by the union, but it was registered with the Secretary of State as a white label instead of the blue used by the union. He is charged with printing feis label on blue paper and thus selling cigars under labels which are a counterfeit. All the parties are under bonds of $500 to appear for trial Dec. 13.

POPULAR SUCCESS Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Cost $200.003. EOTAL ENGLISH "WINTER C0L0EED BABY LEFT IN A Bid STOKE. liiversme; on tne norm track a passenger train was upproacliing Irom the east on which thesa Girl Takes Poison. Agnes Sorgan.

18 years old, was found lying in the street near her home on Anstin avenue at 1 o'clock yesterday morning. The girl was unconscious and lying near the body was found an empty bottle labeled carbolio acid. She was taken to the County Hospital, where she is now in a precarious condition. partuis desired to take passage to La Grange. A freight train was also approaching from the east on the middle track.

A suburban train had come from the west, stopped at the station, nnd rniilnil IT WANTS TO ELECT HONEST MEN. out for Chicago. This latter tiain met the other passenger train, the one on the north track, at iiau mue easi oi itiverside station, and And German Water Carnival. NOW OPE3T. Wabaah-av.

TWICE DAILY at a and p. m. Adm. witb reserved seat, 6O0, 75o, tl.oo, and ai-89. 80 HANDSOME GIRLS in tha Xylophone Ballet.

AUDITOBIUM. CHICAGO ORCHESTRA. THEODORE THOMAS. Conductor FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Deo.

14. at 8:30. SATURDAY EVENING. Deo. 15, at 8:16.

BEETHOVEN WAQNER. "Fldello overture; "'Heroic symphony. Prelude and Closing Scene, "Tristan and Isold Bacchanals, "Tannhauaer "Kaiser March." nisu uiov uio irtugut train aoouc me same place. There were three minutes between the departure of the past-bound suburban train and the arrival of the freinlit train which ran over the parties at the crossing. The headlights of both Row Over a Diseased Steer.

Charles Brownlee, a State Inspector of Meat at the Stock-'ard3, was brutally assaulted yesterday while trying to take a steer afflicted with lumpy jaw away from a speculator. Brownlee's chief assailant was Thomas Reddy, the owner of the animal. wrsc-douuu trains wore plainly visible Miss bcliulta had ben informed by the. illage Marshal that there were two trains Bank June 3, 1893? Now, Mr. Collins, did you ever personally make a demand for the return of that money?" Morrison and Trude Alert.

Mr. Morrison and Mr. Trude were both on their feet with an objection. They claimel that reading of the record would show the answer. The record was read and showed that Mr.

Collins had not personally but through Attorney Kaftree made a demand. Did you ever personally make a demand of either of the defendants in person?" The reply was in the negative. Then Mr. Eddy produced a roll of bills from his vest-pocket and holding it out to the witness said: "Mr. Collins, 1 have here the amount of your deposit, with interest thereon to date, and on behalf of these defecdants I tender it to you." He refuses it," said Mr.

Morrison it would be compounding a felony." Whether he takes it or not does not matter," tranquilly replied Mr. Eddy, "the tender has been made, and, under the law, a refusal to accept such tender cancels the debt and these defendants owe this man nothing." "What have you got there?" asked Mr. Trude, picking up the roll from the corner of the Judge's desk, where Mr. Eddy had left it. The money was counted.

There was $227, the amount deposited with interest," as Mr. Eddy explained. Mr. Trude wanted to know whether it was to become a permanent part of the record or what would be done with it. It was suggested that it be placed with the Clerk of the court.

There to remain for the present as a constant tender," said Mr. Eddy. He then excused Mr. Collins and, in reply to a question from Mr. Trude as to what the tender meant, turned to the court and began a forceful and brilliant argument.

He said, having made a tender of the debt and thereby wiped it out, the depositor Collins had suffered no loss whatever, as the statute provided that tne essence of the crime was the receiving a deposit at a time when a bank was insolvent, whereby the deposit so made shall be lost to the depositor." It is not so lost," he continued. He never asked these defendants to pay him, and now they come forward, pay him what they owe him, and thus extinguish his loss. It makes no difference whore the money comes roio. There it is. TWe transaction is closed.

Mr. Collins deposited $200. He has 227, the amount, with interest. He has suffered no loss and has no further ground of complaint against these defendants." Trude Make It 1 y. Mr.

Tiude sprang to his feet as soon as Mr. Eddy finished speaking. "Why, your Honor," he thundered, "this is the most monstrous thing that ever was proposed. Shall the tender of money to a complaining witness, with a viev of securing thereby immunity for the accused from merited punishment, when done in secret be compounding a felony and when done under the shadow of your Honor's august seat be right and legal?" Mr. Eddy interrupted to explain that he admitted that 6uch a procedure would in any other case ue illegal and render him liible to indictment as an accessory to the compounding of a felony, but this statute was peculiar, and under its pecu iar provisions his tender was right, although it did secure immuaity forhis clients.

There is a difference, Mr. Trude," he concluded. the difference of effrontery. It is an act done by a man of a cheek incapable of blushing at the enormity of his act, of a cheek why he is Grand Duke in that principality," was the withering reply. Mr.

Trude continued to argue against the position, insisting that it would make alleged justice a mockery, a burlesque, and a travesty it would allow scoundrels to perform criminal acta surrounded with all the pernicious environments of a Furid scheme, and then go 'scathless of justice." Mr. Eddy was placid and smiling, and replied in a careful speech that certainly presented his contention in the strongest possible light. He went into the meaning afhd intent of tho statute and taid of it that it did not properly belong in the Criminal Code, but was practically a statute to enforce the tiou of debts. Ho cited a recent Supreme coming from the East and that she had better iiurry across, fche replied that her brothers were THE LTTOflnT.TT. I Tel.

OXA. Matinees Thar. UEW INCORPORATIONS. Secretary of State today licensed the incorporation of the following new The Combination Police and Fire Alarm company, Chicago: capital stock, $1,000,000: incorporators, Chester B. Davis, William H.

McAndrews, and Boy Hales The Perfecto Engraving Machine Chicago; capital stock, incorporators Clyde E. Marsb, James Daughters, and Alexander 3. Innes. The Gross Diliridice company. Ctiicaeo: to man u-facture drugs: capital stock, 45.0tK): incorporators, James E.

Gross, John B. Diilrldge, and Philip H. The Karrick Mining company, Chicaco; capital stock. $700,000: Incorporators, M. B.

M. Jones, P. Griggs, and H. A. Halvorson.

Blakeley Kogers, Chicago, publishing: capital stock. $50,000: lncorporat Charles JJ. Bogers. Cyrene H. Blakeley, and Joseph A.

Sinuler. The American Publishing company. Chicago; capital stock, 30,000: Incorporators. Henry fcelis-chop. Willard H.

Farnheiin. and Arthur F. Evans. The Woman's Medical Supply company. Chicago; capital stock, Incorporators.

Emil Hanne-mam, Johanna Hannemarn. and W. U. Bradley. The Swedish-American club, Galesburg; incorporators, F.

O. Swanson, Charles T. Holmes, and Italian Laborers' Republican club. Chicago: Incorporators, Bocco Cantorie, Angelo Cozzole. and tl H.

Company H. First Infantry, I. N. Association, Chicago: incorporators, N'ortoine E. Chandler, J.

Foster Wallace, and Louis W. Kane. The Pekin Hominy Milling company, Pekin, and the Seymour The company, Seymour, surrendered their cnarters. aad 6atarday. North uwx nnying tickets and she would wait for them.

They came out immediately, nnd ingtnml rf Scandinavian-American League Formed with Political Motives. The Scandinavian-American League of the United States is the name of a new political organization recently formed at No. 151 Grand avenue. The officers elected are: President, O. H.

Olsen Secretary, Charles B. Lrsen; Treasurer, H. J. Jacobson. The objects of this league, as explained by its Secretary, are to secure, if possible, united political action among the Scandinavian-Americans and to work for tne nomination and election of honest, fearless official He says the members will be independent and only vote for the beat men, irrespective of party.

Meetings will be held every Tuesday evening at the place of organizing until a committee appointed for that purpose secures permanent quarters. TO FLORIDA. looking towards the east, where the headligh of the approaching freight train could be plainly Been, tliov evidently disregarded that and hurried across to take the paeseiiger train, which then utood on the north track. The gates were down DARKEST RUSSIA. The Great Romantic Drama, PUyer Folks Matinee Thursday.

Next Sunday THE GALLEY SLAVE. na me signal lights properly placed thereon i ins was uoe ot those accidents -which might who was not exercising due care in crossing tracks. There is a fence between the tracks in front of the station, which, together with the gates on the crossing, serve to keep people from crossing the tracks when trains are HA VLIN'S Telephone South 127. Nio-ht 1 Mats. aad Sat.

Matinee Firstpresentati-minChreapoof auee trices, Mr. Airs. OLIVEH BlaON'S 50c 75c, 50c, new play, and 25c. I UPS AND DOWNS OP LIFE. 25c approacuuig.

HEBE IS THE CHAMPION MEAN MAN. Sieiel, Cooper Establishment Put to a Xevr Ue. When a 2-month-old negro child was left at Siegel, Cooper fc yesterday morning the entire force was stumped and had to call in the police. The little one had evidently been deserted by its mother. About the middle of the morning a colored woman carrying a baby went into the employment office at Siegel.

Cooper to look for work. No one paid much attention to her, but after she had gone the baby was found on a seat in a corner. The little fellow lay done up in 6hawls and sucking on an empty bottle. It was a cunning pickaninny and well dressed, but of no particular use in a department store, eo the people ia the employment office began to wonder what to do with it. They sent it down to the day nursery on the floor below, where women can check their babies like iheir bundles while they go shopping.

It was sent there in the hope its mother would come back for it, but she didn't. Another colored woman did. however, and she seemed much hurt because she couldn't take it away in her basket. But the store people wouldn't allow thai. The police were informed, the bottle was fided with milk, and a moment later the deserted pickaninny was toted away in a great lumbering, rumbling ambulance wagon.

What is it you have there?" asked the deskman at the Harrison Street Station, as the ambulanceman walked with the shawl-bundle in his arms. A baby," said the ambulanceman, laying it on the desk. And a tar baby at that," said the desk-man. II the mother wants the little one she may find trace of it from the Harrison street oolice, but it is probaole she saw the last she wanted when she laid it down on a seat in the big department store. Liebig Company's Extract of Beef.

Always efficient in weakness and digestive disorders. All our globes reduced to half price for holidays; $1 to $60. Andrews 15 Wabash. BUSIHESS K0TICE3. Holly Springs Route Via Illinois Centra! R.

R. and Holly Springs, Birmingham, and Atlanta. xaues in sweetheart's Money and Prop On and after Dec. 2 a new, quick, and direct line via the erty ana Wed Another Girl. Otto Cerney was deeply in love with Anna points shown KotaDish.

At least, that is what he told Clerk Salmonson when he cot a marriase h. Will Inspect the Regiment. Annual inspection and muster of the Second Regiment, I. N. Gwill be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the armory in Michigan avenue.

Wheeler will be present and the inspection officer will be Col. Stuart. Item. Daniel O'Brien, charged with the murder of Thomas Burns, was acquitted last evening. John Gloeder, 70 years old, yesterday took out a license to wed Mrs.

Louisa Haas, whose age was given as 65. Hubert Kilains, No. 5020Justiue street, ana Honry Gentleman, No. 4422 La Salle street, have been reported to the police as missing. Justice Underwood has dismissed for want of prosecution the charges of embezzlement preferred against A.

Pickering by William E. Strong of the commission firm of Buxbaum, Brine fe Strong. An alarm of fire was turned in last night from Indiana avenue and Thirty-first street. The fire started in a rear room of No. 210-212 Thirty-first on the second floor.

The damage to the building will amount to $250 and to contents, $150. The budding is owned by John Cudahy, JohnGoetz and Sebastian Myers, charged with killing Lonis Myers, were arraigned before Justice Bradwell at the Armory Police Court yesterday. Formal charges of manslaughter were entered against them, but as the attorneys wore not ready to begin the examination a continuance of ton days was allowed. Frank Glowinsky will be discharged from the insane department of the Chester Penitentiary today and returned to Cook County to stand trial on a charge of murder. Glowinsky killed his ife in their home in the Town of Lake last winter because she refused to arise in the morning and kindle a hre.

above, leaving Chicago 1:35 p. m. daily, arriving Bir cense. Otto had just enough to pay for the license, but when he showed the document to Anna he realized that financially he was at the end of his resources. His wits did not de sert him, however.

He remembered that mingham 2:50 p. nu, Atlanta 8:50 d. the next day, and at Jacksonville 9:55 a. m. the second rooming from Chicago.

Connects for Montgomery. Ala. Augnsta and Savannah, Ga. Charleston, S. and at Jacksonville with morning trains for all points in Florida, Sleeping car service, Chicago to Jacksonville, with through reservations.

Particulars at 194 Clark street. Anna had saved quite a sum. Of course Anna would lend it to him, for he was going to cae Next Sunday Gas Williams in New April Fool. THE SOHILLEB THOS. V.

PEI02. THIS WEEK ONLY TONIGHT MATS. WIB. AND SAT. diaries Dicta A Jolly Good Fellow.

Next Camille D'Arville Opera Co. I None greater. Bundav Madeline, or the Ma-io Kiss, i J-one better. ALHAMBEA H. Jacobs, Manager.

SLAVES OF GOLD this wesk- Dec 16 Tns Silver King. AGABEHY d. iL Jacobs, Kanajer. LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN Deo 18 N. 8.

Wood. EC OLE Y' 5. Evenings at 8. Mats. Wed.

and Saturday at First time in two years, JOSEPH MURPHY THIS WEEK in "THE KERRY G0W." Sunday. Deo. 16th. Mr. Murphy in BHAD'N BHPi GRAND 0PEEA-H0USE.

HAREYL. HAMLIN Manae Evenines at 8:16. lor ana protect ner until acuta should sepa rate them, and what she had was to be the ill AJiUlAG LICENSES. J. wed to the following couples ysterday.

ih9 persons living in Chicago where no place of residence Is given -4cre. Hf-nry Sarah Pot 1t. Edward Kali, Mary Roler 2H 26 Naeenzio Guorino. Anna Mtraglio. ...3224 Adam ViCHU, Matilda Gotke 20 Martin O'Brien.

Margaret Walsh ...22 '0 Anton Ken is, Julie Mares u. 2120 I.ouls Fragel, Pauline Wendt 4H 40 Francis Jiepel, Francis ...27 20 Bernard Cioonan, Mary Ml :50 Paul Terry, liHCliel .....30 24 JHeph Scott. Rose Conrad 23 Fritz Kail. Annie Oreenmao ..41 tl John 1 oiland, Mathilda Van 36 Louis N'u-lelman, Dora B.ock 2- 2 Peter Tremor, Mary Mouaban ....24 Nikolai Mortenson. Inga 41 In Solomon Bernard.

Annie Kmpmju. 2.118 John G.oeaer. Louise Kii-i TO 65 Theodor Bo til, ottelia 2a 33 Philip Terrell. Nettie La Mar 2918 William Drettrlch, Augusta V099. iio 30 Stanislaus Altman, Sophie 5219 Wtii Shide, Lillian Singmire 21 John Daley, Sarah MeCaie 27 27 David Kutzman, Ida Eckman .............3230 George Mibnrn, Ida Schroeder .......2519 Egbert Hoekzema, Mary 21 18 1 ham Birchard.

Harriet Fay .....4 30 Henry Brainard. Frances Deutscn .....2725 Henry Glwason, Ida BaKer 2319 Mickeie D'peiiy, Kosa Settto .....37 50 Saiviitore Pincva, Maria Grazziana. 24 2ti Otto Focrtseu. Bertna Krantz 2119 Vaclay Kautor, 'I reesie Kaplickova ...2321 John Hoiiaiid, Carrie Densinore ..36 21 Charles Daiwrkow, Mary Lange ...6450 scar GntJiIson, Hulda Strom .........23 20 Hermann, Buapler, Emilia Kubicak .....3719 property of both. AU Otto needed to set him right with the world was $112, and Anna promptly placed that sum at his disposal.

Anna had a gold watch, but it was broken. Otto offered to get the watch repaired and he would pay the jeweler, too. Then, in a oay or two, Otto told Anna their home was an ready for occupancy except that it needed a sewing ma. Raymond Whitcomb's Winter Tours. Raymond Whitcomb's tours this winter in special Pullman vestibuled trains with dining car include Mexico, California, and Florida-Parties will also visit Cuba and the Sandwich Islands.

Information about the trips can be obtained of Charles H. Wilson at the Chicago and Grand Trunk office. No. 103 Clark street. A beautifully illustrated tourist guide of the grand trip to the Orient per La Tonraine, Feb.

6, will be sent upoa application by Mr. Maurice W. Koznunki, General Western Agent, No. lod Randolph street Patronize American goods, especially when you know they are the best, like Cook's Extra Dry Imperial chine. As Anna possessed a machine that suited her lairiy wed there would be no need of buying a new, machine.

Otto according tout an expressman ana Anna machine was Whn with paii an I exhaustion Parker's Ginger Tosif is yonr surest relief. Paekub's Haik Balsam aids the hair growth. (on, as she supposed, awaiting her use in the Jewelry at Great Reduction. Diamonds, watches, and jewelry now being sold at slaughter prices at old stand of Giles Bros. A Masonic Temple.

Save money by calling before buying eisuwhere. AMERICAN TRWESTY CO. EDDIE FOY OFF THE EARTH Mating Tomorrow at 2:15 Fov's Made Millions Laugh. new home, lhe machine completed trie list of Anna's dower. Having obtained all her ponsessicms Anna supposed.

Otto would next nek's Jacrosa Pate Dentifrice cleanses the teeth in the most refreshing manner..