Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 13

11 THE CHICAGO TBIBTOE THDESDAT, JUNE 19, 1902. 18 STY SOCII WORLD THE IS VOTE OF WOMEN MELD. LETTER OF THE MARQUISE DE FONTENOY. Copyright, 1802. by the Marquise de Fontenoy.

ADDING OF MISS ETHEL KING TO THE REV. MR. DTJ MOULIN. CLUB MANAGERS SEAT MBS. KEITH AND MISS CLAPP.

at retr't Church, In Belmont Cr Protect of 171 Members Agalnat Legality of the Election Overruled, at the Cloe of a. Seasion, Lasting- Five Honrs- Objectors to' Meet Later and Decide on Conre of Action Hull House Organization Chooses Miaa Ida Mandel Married. to jir. Maurice II. Mandelbanm the gome ol the Bride's Paremta, 3409 Avenne Mtas Blary McAuley and Mr.

Frank A. Sehrer Made One at Archbishop Feehan's. Zu Zir Ginger Snam have fit i By a vote of 10 to 2 at the close of a five hours' session yesterday afternoon the board of managers of the Chicago woman's club overruled the protest of 171 members the popular fancy It is almost impossible to make them fast enough of the club against the seating as members -find no wonder! Just, think of an In-er-seal Package full of the best ginger snaps you ever tasted7 for 5 cts. That's the reason everybody wants to Say ZUSU NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Somerset is one of the 5nata frinds of Gen. Sir whom he formerly served in the Sixtieth rifles.

He has championing the cause of that much assailed general with no little vigor, condemning not only the government but lutewise the crown in no measured terms for their treatment of Sir Redvers. nt altogether surprising tnat the king should have behaved to the auke with such marked coldness at the last court as excited remark on the part of those who witnessed It, and the indignation of the head of the historic house of St. Maur, or fceymour. If the cable dispatches are to be believed, the duke indeed threatened never to attend court again as long as he lived, and under the circumstances a good deal of curiosity will be felt as to whether he will appear at the coronation and take his place in the royal procession, in which he has been assigned to bear the orb of the realm by virtue of his rank in. the peerage, in which he comes immediately next to the duke of Norfolk, who is the premier peer of the united kingdom.

The duke has never been particularly popular at court or a favorite In societv, although he Is an exceedingly clever raconteur," a delightful companion, and much liked among his neighbors in Devonshire. He has, however, a keen sense of what is due to his rank, and. although genial and unaffected, resents keenly the preference shown at court for people whom he regards as distinctly new." His family, it caivnot be denied, is one of the most ancient and illustrious in the kingdom and had been in existence for two or three hundred years when Sir William Seymour, one of the ancestors of the duke, attended Edward, the black prince, into Gas-cony. Sir Edward was created first duke of Somerset in 1546, and as lord protector was regent of England during the minority King Edward and one of the leading spirits in the creation of the state church of England. As shown in history, he lost his head on the scaffold, and his sonv as well as other of his descendants and heirs to his honors, figures in the annals of England as having suffered imprisonment and exile at the hands of the crown.

The present duke seems determined to maintain the family traditions, if not of antagonism, at any rate of independence towards the throne, and (t is curious that the first duke of Somerset, having been put to death on the scaffold by Edward the fifteenth duke should have incurred the displeasure of Edward VII. nearly 400 years later in such a way as to call down upon his head a public mark of his sovereign's ill will at a great court function. The present duke is tall. Indeed, his stature exceeds that of any member of the house of lords, even that of Lord Pembroke, and of all the noblemen, of his rank he is the one whose presence is most imposing and most ducal. He Is, however, quite poor that is to say, as dukes go and sacrificed a fortune which he would otherwise have inherited from his uncle, owing to his persistence in marrying against the wishes of his family a charming Canadian woman of excellent family, but who at the time when he made her acquaintance was filling the rOle of governess in the house in which he was staying.

The duke and duchess, who are devoted to one another, have no children, and at their death the family honors will be inherited by the duke's brother, Lord Percy St. Maur, married to a pretty Irish woman, daughter of the late Lord Annaly. Lord Percy is quite rich, is a first rate sportsman, and a great traveler. It is only right to add that there also exist, as in the case of almost every British peerage, claimants to the dukedom who contest the right of the present holder of the family honors. The most romantic claimant is an elderly man, who pretends to be Lord Edward St.

Maur, a son of the twelfth duke of Somerset. Lord Edward disappeared most mysteriously while on a shooting expedition in the Himalayas in 18G5, shortly after his return from this country, where he had spent considerable time, first on the union side and then at confederate headquarters, watching the historic struggle between thei north and south. At confederate headquarters he was the guest of Gen. Dick Taylor, to whom he presented a letter of Introduction from Jefferson Davis, and who at first received him with a good deal of suspicion in spite of the presidential letter, owing to his spelling his name as St. Maur instead of Seymour," which led the general to regard him as an impostor.

It costs an enormous amount of money in England to enforce claims to a peerage borne perhaps wrongly by another. For the tribunal which decides such matters is the committee of privileges of the house of lords. It is because of this question of expense that there are so few suits instituted to recover peerages as compared to the number of claims and pretensions thereto. It Is therefore just possible that the elderly man who claims to be Lord Edward St. Maur may in reality be the son, and consequently the heir, of the twelfth duke, and that the story may be true which he tells of having been held in captivity for nearly five and thirty years by some of the mountain frontier tribes of India, So far he has not got beyond the unsuccessful application for an injunction to restrain) the tenants of the entailed estates of the duke of Somerset from paying rents to the latter.

But should eccentric people be found to furnish the necessary funds to help the claimant to fight his case in the house of lords, as Lord Rivers did in the Tichborne case, there is no doubt that a good deal of testimony bearing upon the matter would be sought and obtained in this country, both from the confederate and union commanders and staff officers, who were on terms of Intimacy with Lord iEdward, and also among the records of the war department and state department at Washington, as well as among the official papers of the confederacy. I hear from Madrid of a rather amusing contretemp which occurred during the recent coming of age festivities, on the occasion of ths investiture of the young king with the order of the garter. The duke of Connaught had delivered his speech, to which the king had replied, and was about to place the garter upon the leg of the young monarch, when suddenly attention was drawn to the fact that the latter was wearing trousers. There was an uncomfortable pause, during which the king vanished through a side door. Five minutes afterwards he reappeared in the same quiet fashion with his nether limbs arrayed in white knee breeches and white silk stockings, which did not of course form part of the uniform which he was wearing.

He then, while standing, placed his foot upon a stool, and the duke of Connaught, kneeling before him, buckled the garter round his left leg just below the knee. Fortunately there was no such hitch at the investiture of the dukes of Marlborough and of Bedford with the garter the other day by King Edward at Buckingham palace. They were conducted in turn by their sponsors to the chair of state, on which the king was seated, and knelt before him on their right knee. This enabled him, by bending slightly forward, to fasten the garter to their left knees. Elizabeth, duchess of Wellington, widow of the second duke and aunt therefore of the present holder of the honors of the victor of Waterloo, is reported to be dying.

She was a particular favorite of her celebrated father-in-law, a frequent companion of his rides, and figures in the great painting made by Sir Edwin Landseer of the battlefield of Waterloo, being visited a quarter of a century after that historic conflict by the iron duke, who Is portrayed as in, the act of drawing the attention of his lovely daughter-in-law to the various points of Interest of the landscape. Both are on horseback. The duchess was throughout her married life an object of much sympathy to all who were acquainted with her husband. For It was notorious in society that she could not have found happiness with him. REDUCTION SALE.

200 Men's Outing Flannel Suits This lot represents a collection of suits taken from lots of which we have not a full line of sizes, and to dispose of them quickly we have marked them at $5, $7.50. $10 Former price $10, $12, $15. Underberg Boonekamp Bitters A wonderful discovery and a boon to mankind. Known throughout the world as the best stomach tonic and appetizer ever found. The wedding of Miss Ethel King, daughter of Mrs.

and Mrs. Rockwell King, to the Rev. r-ank Du Moulin yesterday was as beautiful it was predicted It would be by that part society that has waited In town for it. There were handsome gowns and flowers, a L-fect June day, for the rain held off until afternoon, and nothing marred the per-ftjtness of the occasion except the crush of oeople. St.

Peter's church in Belmont ave-of which the groom is th rector, and beYe tha ceremony was performed at noon, oad hardly enough seating capacity for so large an assemblage, and consequently some rf the guests who were not on hand betimes found the doors closed against them. The groom's father. Lord Bishop Du Moulin of Niagara, performed the ceremony, assisted by the Rt. Rev. P.

Anderson, bish-5p coadjutor of Chicago. The service was the full choral one of the English church, and tte gurpliced choir, the bishops In their vestments, the beautiful decorated chancel uid altar, made the scene impressive. White irriagea blossoms and pink peonies banked the altar and chancel railings, and bunches of peonies caught the ribbons at Intervals down the aisles. The sixty choir boys who gatertd the church before the bridal party jang The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden gg a processional, the two young brothers of lis bride, MacGregor Adams King and John Andrew King, walking last in. the choir and preceding Bishop Du Moulin and Bishop Aaderson, who were followed by the Rev.

Herbert B. Gwyn, assistant rector of St. pater's. The bridal party, which approached tte altar from the central aisle, was led by these ushers: Stuart Du Moulin, brother of the groom; Harry Street, Augustus Pea-body, Benjamin Cable, Arthur Dyrenforth, and Donald Smallwood. After them walked the six bridemaids, two and two.

They were Hiss Nannlene Thomasson, Miss Indie Gardiner, Miss Elizabeth McMurray, MlssChar-iotte Gregory, Miss Anne Burgwln of Pittsburg, and Miss Ray Winters of New York. The bride entered with her father and was preceded by her younger sister. Miss Mar-jorie King, as maid of honor. The groom and his best man, Mr. Charles Mockridge, waited at the altar.

The bride wore a princess gown of white satin, made severely plain, except for the yoke of duchess lace. The tulle veil was caught with a spray of orange blossoms, and the bouquet was a shower of swansonia and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a pink costume of plaited chiffon, with a large pink hat and bouquet of pink sweet peas. The bridemaids costumes were unusually pretty. Each gown was made of plaited nlle green chiffon, with lace yokes, and made over white silk.

All wore picture hats of white tulle and brims made of white chrysanthemums and the crowns covered with flat bows of green ribbon. To complete the effect of green and white th.ey carried big bouquets of white daisies. Mrs. King wore a tucked gown of cream colored eatin, heavily trimmed with lace, and a flower hat of white lilacs and green leaves. The wedding breakfast which followed the ceremony at the King residence, 63 Hawthorne place, was attended only by the relatives and a few close friends of the family.

White daisies were the principal flowers used In the decorations at the house. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Du Moulin left on their wedding trip. They will spend July at Rye Beach, N.

and Mr. Du Moulin will preach during the month at the little Episcopal chapel there. They will be at home after Sept. 1 at 1835 Roscoe street. Among the out of town guests present were the groom's parents and his sisters, the Misses Du Moulin of Canada.

Some of those who witnessed the ceremony at the church were: Mrs.T.B. Blackstone, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mr. ana Mrs.

Arthur J. Andrews, Ed3y, Miss Skinner, Mr. V. L. Cbadwick.

Mr. Joseph T. Bowen. Mrs. Asbbel Newell, Mr.

and Mrs. John FVeJerlcka Skinner, rar, Jir. and Mrs. James H. Mr.

andl Mrs. Will King, Eekeis, Dr. andl Mrs. J. Gar- Jlr.

and Mrs. PhiloKin, diner, Jir. and Mrs. McGregor Mr. and Mrs.

John A. Adams. Spoor, Jir. and Mrs. Nelson Mrs.

W. K. Nixon, TiKanasson. Dr. Cooke, Mrs.

Henry B. Mason, Mr. and Mra. Harmon Mrs. C.

H. Wilmerdins. Butler, The Rev. Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Pomeroy, Staler of Oak Park. Miss Alf. Mr. and Mrs.

William Mrs. Charles Benrotin. Eurrv. Miss King, Mr. Charles B.

King, Fashionable Jewish circles were Interested yesterday in the wedding of Miss Ida MandeL daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mandel, to Jir. Maurice Mandelbaum. The ceremony took place at 6:30 o'clock at the residence of the bride's parents, 3409 Michigan avenue, lr.

Hirseh officiating. The floral decorations of the house were elaborate, peonies being the principal flower. One hundred and thirty guests were present at the ceremony and banquet which followed. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was of white gauze made over silk and lace, wit.

'I tulle veil and bouquet of lilies of the Founded 1846. Rhelnberg, Germany. Sold Everywhere. Beware of Imitations. LUYTIES BROTHERS AGENTS, NEW YORK.

Wabash and Madison. CONSTABLE GRENBERG IS HELD ON A CHARGE OF RIOL WILL ELECT TEACHERS TODAY. School Committee "Will Choose Instructors for Next Year Some Principals to Go. Writ Server Must Explain to the Grand Jury His Conduct in Beck Seizure Also Loses Another Case. of the board of Mrs.

Emily L. Keith and Miss Anna C. Clapp, and declared the contested candidates to be regularly elected. Mrs. Kedth and Miss Clapp were elected by the members of the club at the recent annual election over Mrs.

Laura H. Clarke, nominee of the philosophy and science department, and Mrs. Lillian D. Duncanson, nominee of the educational department. The protest was based on the claim that a recently adopted bylaw made the nomination of a director -by her department an election to the board of managers.

Bearing on Wiles Controversy. The scratching of these two candidates at the election, which followed closely upon the Incident now" known as the Wiles controversy, was said at the time to be an act of disapproval directed against the friends of Mrs. Wiles, and by some it is claimed that the action of the board yesterday was a chastisement of the Wiles faction. While defeated before the board the protestors are not done with their fight, and at a meeting tomorrow afterenoon they will hear the official report of the board's action and will decide what course to pursue. It is certain that plans will be laid for an active campaign -to have the by-daws, which are now admitted by all to be ambiguous, amended by a vote of the board so that hereafter there will be no question about the right to a seat in the board of department selections.

Vice President Lewis in Chair. Mary E. Lewis, second vice president of the club, presided at the meeting, and the protest was presented by Dr. Sarah Hackett Stevenson, chairman of the committee recently appointed by the protestors. Her colleague in the committee, Florence Potter Seaton, and Mrs.

T. V. Johnson were with her before the board. Ir. Stevenson made an argument ia favor of the position the protestors had taken, and at once Mm Gwynn Garnett introduced a resolution, acting as a member of the boards providing for the ratification of the protest and declaring Mrs.

Clarke and Mrs. Duncansoni elected. The resolution was heard in silence and no one seconded it. Mrs. Frances S.

Lane introduced as a substitute- the following resolution, which was carried; Mrs. Garnett and Mrs. Sherman voting in the negative and one member not voting: Resolved, That it is the sense of the board that the members of the board must be elected according to our articles of incorporation, by the club, and were so elected! at our annual meeting; that department directors were elected in February by the departments, and we recognize their election as valid as department although two of the department directors were not elected members of the board) of directors of the club." This resolution brought on a spirited in which Mrs. Garnett and Mrs. Sherman stood alone against the others'.

Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Marion B. Upton were the leaders in support of it. Then the matter went to a vote andl the resolution was It was then 7 o'clock, and the women, who had been to session since luncheon, hurried home to dinner.

Election at Hull House. The Hull house woman's club yesterday elected the following officers for the year; President Mrs. Laura Dainty Pel ham. Vic president Mrs. Louisa, Fiffe and Mrs.

Xel-lie Elmrs. Recording secretary Mrs. Mary Murphy. Corresponding secrstaj-y Mrs. Lydia Lehman.

Treasurer Mrs. Mary Bolland. Marble. Works Censured by Jury. McDavIdson Eros." marble works were censured by a coroner's Jury yesterday at an inquest held over the body of Reggroah Luca," who was crushed to death by a three ton Iron casting la the company's plant on Tuesday afternoon.

Witnesses testified that the tackle used to hoist ths casting was defective. Free Bathing Beaches Open. Saturday. The free public bathing beaches along the lake at Twenty-fifth street and at Oakdale avenue, two blocks north of Lincoln park, will be opened on Saturday morning. Bathing trunks ank towels will be furnished free.

NEWS OF THE COURTS. Superior and' Circuit Court Judgments. Judge Chetlaln 222SW8 William Binder vs. C. U.

T. on $350; satisfied. Judge Stein 2106S5 Marie Leseth vs. City; mo. rt.

t. overrld. and Judet. S2.0KO. 212405 Mary Hlnes vs.

City; on William A. Bouthron vs. City; on $300. Judge Hutchinson 212476 Martin "Wyerskt vs. Simon Ryan; on $48.

216224 Martin L. Howard vs. I. C. R.

R. mo. n. t. denied and judgt.

$5O0; appl. 21248 James Steven vs. IV. H. Mortimer; on satisfied.

Judse TuthiH 22S3M) Joseph H. Pleas vs. Jay J. Thompson; by $1,044.67. Judge Baker 227338 Tuscarora Adv.

use Mek Xr Keach vs. Inter Ocean Pub. Co. by $384. Judge Clifford 218553 James H.

StoweJl vs. Mutual Reserve Fund. Life Assn. on $S25; satisfied. 228253 Sprapue Smith Co.

vs. Sarah S. Watson; by Judge Burke 227104 EHie Landsman vs. C. U.

T. Co. on $150; satisfied. 22i474 Fayer-wea-ther La dew vs. Am.

Copper. Brass and Iron Works: by 2T213 M. Grusln vs. Alio Al. Moore and Cornelia Moore; mo.

n. t. overrld. and $135. Judge Vail 22aiO Western Planing Mfg.

Co. vs. Lincoln Brooke; by $'Jt5. 22 XM Fisher Coal and Coke Co. vs.

Union Pressed Brick Co. by $1,160.38. Judge Robarts 202415 Pick Co. vs. Ind.

Brg. on $100; satlsfledi. Decree. Judge Holdom 3502 Hembes vs. Drendel: dec.

partn. 4076 Smith vs. Smith; dec. div. Kelly vs Kelly; dec.

div. 33u2 vs. Pribe; dec. sale'. 3652 Lohse vs.

Lolise: dec. div. 102! Pilon vs. Pilon; dec. div.

33S4 Forman vs. For-xnsLti flee 3iv Judge Chvtraus 384 Church vs. Hohmgren; def. dec 335 Connell vs. Cooke: dec.

2ti03 Fulle vs. Schwartz; dee. sale. 3933 Rumsey vs. Teny; dec Campbell vs.

Watson; def. dec. 22i704 Chamblin vs. Chamblin; dec div. 1911 Froelich vs.

Froelich; dec. div. 37o Kolb vs. Kolb; dec div. Judge Tuley 11424 Boettka vs.

Maxwell; dec. Bajudge Tuthill 4273-Jennirgs vs. Co! dec Judge Baker 11094 In re petn. of Kinggard; dec. change name.

Judsre Clifford 11826 Fitch vs. Smith; dec. sale. 2021 Osgood vs. Buchanan; dec.

sale Judge Bishop 11390 Hudson vs. Hudson; dec. div Judg Willis 10168 Spitzer vs. Williams; dec sale. Pchram vs.

Schram; dec. div. Judge Hanecy 1177 Bishop vs. Schropfer; dec 8ajudge Burke 10008 Klotz vs. Klotz: dec.

div. Judge Robarts 12297 In re petn. of Soren I. Poolsen; dec. changing name.

Judge Vail 10520 Breughton vs. Hughes; dec. sale. 227378 Nicholas vs. Nicholas: dec.

Petitions in Bankruptcy. 7789 William Delury; UablL, $2S0; no assets: R. S. Carroll, atty. 7790 Egbert J.

G. Hoen; assets. 7791 James W. Bond; iiablL, $600; assets, $300; R. S.

Carroll, atty. 7792 William Jude; $10; noassets; C. A. Vogel, atty. Court Calls for Today.

SUPERIOR COURT. Judge Vickers Trial call law, 511, 4023. 5S47, 470. 1913. 8147, 611.

212, 614. On trial, 296. Judge Gary Trial call law, 415, 48S. 467, 65Wi, 6026, 4007, 342. 4514.

4.95, 4i82, 208,00, 6568, 5743. A.Aa Judge Holdom Trial call chancery 1. 4148, I960. 211738, 4202, S714, 2216, 199309. On hearing, Judge Goodwin-Trial call -6140.

6122. 5292. 53504042. 6161, 6275. 6281, 62S5.

On trial. 64Judfre Chetlaln-Trial call tjaw. 12227 1141, 2749 25S7, 45SS, 4474. 4591. 4402, 4475.

44,6, 3254. 2757 2967, 4589, 4646, 168466, 464o. On trial, Judge Stough-Trial call law, 2777, 6310. 6311. C315.

6416. 6420. 6423. 6176. Judge Chytraus Trial call law, 2o67, 37, 2933, Judee Ptein Trial call lawl.

6787, 07, 6788, 6867 1773, 6548, 6552, 3890, 6496. 409S. 4373, udgf'HutclnsVriti call law, 6259, 4916. 62S5, 6296, 6400, 5081. 6531.

6532, 6o33, 6534: 6539. On trial. 1541. CIRCUIT COURT, Jndire Robarts Trial call law, 7218, 6943, B659 8609 8926. 9055.

9071. 91524. 9277. Note Judge Robarts will have a first call Friday from 401 to 5O0 inc. T-! chancery, 21229, 21285 21620.

17477. 19114, 19125. 73734. 10621. 20871.

209O6. 20168, R46. 19749. 11159 JnJf Horton Short cause calendar, 1R3-S9, l4s5 1807O, 1840, 19358. 18218.

16292. 19502. 18524 16248. 1956f 16270. 19469.

19987. 17896. 19311'. 20391. 20230.

19867, 1895. Judks Neely Trial call law, 15879. 15S90. 15982. 16008, 16007.

16109. 16120. 16176. 206744, 15562, 14497. 15266.

1G233, 16206. 262.7. 16299. 16Judg1e33Burke-Trlal call lawl. 17511.

20330. 17900. 19407. On triaJ, 6386, 20279. Judge Willis No court.

Judge Bishop Trial call chancery, 10103. On JudgeBaker Trial call law 3547. 15508, 210632. 13350. 8891.

218491. Judge Vail Trial call chancery, 1392, 11644, 10Judge Tulev Trial call law, 3032, 2C56, 1078, 273. 20885, 2588. On trial, 2656 Judge Clifford Trial call law, 56o2, 6168, 631, 7002, 6454, 6484, 10496, 6511, 6580. On trial, lao34.

COUNTY CtoURT. Judge Carter City special assessment calendar. 93. CRIMINAL, COURT. Judge Brentano Oall not extended.

Judge Kavanagh 1004, 2492. Judga iunne 1673, 2260, 3o70. 3071. 3168, 3646, S197 PROBATE COURT. Judge Cutting 10:30 a.

eetates of Frank Ringnald, Albert Valz, Daniel F. Barber. O. A. Davis, James A.

S. Reed; 2:15 p. estates of Kingston Harm Thomas J. Duggan, Peter bmith, James P. Friel.

FEDERAL. COURT. United States circuit court-Judge Kohlsaat 26195 on trial. United States district court Judge Kohlsaat Motions of coursei. Third District Appellate Court.

Springfield, 111.. June- 18. Special. Proceedings In the appellate court, Third district today, were as follows: McCaleb vs. Coon Run Levee and Drainage District; motion by appallee to dismiss appeal for want of jurisdiction, and suggestions in opposition by the appellant; motion taken in the case.

Murphy vs. Murphv et al. motion by plaintiff for continuance allowed and cause continued. Frances M. Wright of Urbana was elected presiding Justice for the ensuing year.

Illinois Supreme Court. esoringfield. 111-. June 18. Special.

Proceedings were had in the supremo court today as fChicaeo union traction company vs. Chicago rtwo cases); time to file reply briefs extended ten davs- leave to file supplemental briefs injtanter; motion to consolidate into two cases for the pur- Chicago and Pt Louis railway vs. Hamilton; motion to eet aside order of dismissal denied. City of Paxton vs. Bogardus; motion to strike briefs from files.

Bishops vs. people; motion to tax costs of additional abstracts. Village of Park Ridge vs. Robinson; leave to file appellee's briefs instanter. Winston vs.

Chicago; for supersedeas. Village of Dolton vs. Dolton: motion to withdraw record for the purpose of filing in answer to writ of error. The following cases were taken on call: Illinois Central railroad vs. At well; Illinois Central railroad vs.

Jornigan; Illinois Central rairoad vs. Snorleder; Chicago and Alton railroad vs. Raidy; Illinois Central railroad vs. Eicher; Donaldson vs Duncan; St. Louis national stock yard vs.

Oodfrev; Donk Bros. vs. Stroff Wiilis coal company vs. Grizzell; Taylor vs. Seiter; Cline vs.

line- Chicago union traction company vs. Chicago. I tco ami msi (T.OUlABffl) The way to get the best accommodations Is via the Great rock Island Route WHY? It is the only direct line to Colorado Springs and Manitou. It is the popular route to Denver. It has the best Dining Car Service.

A-la-carte breakfast and supper and splendid noon-day luncheon for 50 cents served in magnificent dining cars. Its service this summer will surpass anything heretofore attempted to Colorado. It has the most complete and satisfactory schedule and in the Rocky PJlountain Limited offers a train best adapted to the wants of the business man and the tourist. It leaves Chicago daily at 5.45 p. m.

and arrives at Denver 8.45 p. Colorado Springs (Manitou) 8.30 p.m. This gives the full business day in Chicago and takes but one night to Colorado. Another inducement to use the Rock Island will be the round trip rate to Colorado effective this summer by that line. Every comfort that money can purchase to make your trip comfortable and pleasant.

Ask for details. If you want the breeziest, cleanest and most fascinating description of Colorado, you can have it free by asking for 'Under the Turquoise Sky." The delights of tent life in Ihe Rockies are charmingly treated in our book ''Camping in Colorado," which gives full details of how and where to camp and the cost and necessary equipment for parties of two, four and six persons. You will be astonished to see how cheaply the outing can be made. This book free, too, on application. We will also be pleased to advise as to rates and accomodations in Hotels and Boarding Houses in Colorado.

CITY TICKET OFFICE, Constable Louis Greenberg was held to the grand jury in bonds of $500 yesterday morning by Justice Hall on a charge of inciting a riot. Greenberg furnished a bond. Oh a technical point on which Justice Hall and Justice Prlndlvllle took different views concerning a change of venue, Jfoseph Cuz-zins and Bernard Loeff, alleged helpers of Greenberg, were allowed their freedom by Justice Hall. Warrants charging riot then were taken out for both men. Loeff was arrested, but Cuzzins had left the courtroom.

The principal witness against Greenberg was Nellie Vieth, a "waitress in the Beck restaurant, 439 Forty-third street. She described the appearance of Greenberg and four assistants, and said the men seized the cash register in the restaurant and took it away. Then, she said, one of the assistants took a revolver from behind the counter and pointed it at the twenty-five patrons of the restaurant. Finally, she said, Greenberg seized Mrs. Beck by the throat and Jammed her head against the walL When Miss Vieth endeavored to telephone for the police she was seized by Greenberg and her arm was severely wrenched.

Mrs. A. M. Rockwell, 4148 Prairie avenue, who was eating in the Beck restaurant at the time Greenberg made his raid, told a similar story. Greenberg failed to appear in Justice Hurley's court in the afternoon when the replevin suit brought by Mrs.

Beck was called. A judgment was entered against him, glv-irg the woman possession of the cash register which was seized in the restaurant raid. SUES F. W. PECK FOR BONDS.

Joshua C. Sanders of New York Files a Bill in the Circuit Court. 40 Siws, 1 Oc to 25c Each. A. SANTAELLA Taaipa and Chicago, fe Imperial Hair no unuaru uair Miionn; for Oray or Bleached Hair, a titan, durable and perfectly harmlens Hair Coloring.

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STRE1LU 34 on roe -6 1. ft EDCES DON'T The annual election of teachers and principals for Chicago public schools will be held by the school management committee this afternoon Four principals, thirty grade, and twenty-five high school teachers were reported) for retirement by Supt. Cooley several weeks ago, and it is said that except in the case of a few grade teachers who have shown marked improvement in their work few of these will be elected. In the case of some teachers a compromise on transfer, instead of dismissal, is said to have been reached. Trie principals who, according to statements made by members of the committee, are slated for dismissal, are: Erasrus A.

Barnes, Webster school. Ellen W. Carpenter, Andrew Jackson, school. Elizabeth M. Cobb.

George H. Thomas school. Arthur EL Jacobs, Galllstel school. Bread and Milk for Bad Boys. Bread and milk diet as a punishment for refractory boys in the parental school was adopted by the committee in charge of the compulsory education work.

The trustees were assured this plan had resulted in good heretofore. MacLaren School Fumigated. Measures to protect pupils at tUe Mac-Laren school from smallpox have been completed since the removal from the school of Vivian Maine, a pupil who was thought to be Infected with the disease. Three rooms were fumigated, and the building is pronounced free from contagion. Will Beadvertise for Bids.

The committee on buildings and grounds was disappointed yesterday because only two bids had been received on the contract for furnishing paper to the schools. This contract involves nearly $30,000, and because of the lack of competition the committee rejected all bids and will again advertise the contract. CHECK FRAUD IN BANKRUPTCY. House Amendments to the Law Indorsed by Keferees Eastman and Wean as Furthering Justice. Both the local bankruptcy referees, Sidney Eastman and Frank L.

ean declared that the amendments to the bank-ruDtcy law. adopted by the house of representatives, will make the act more popular and less subject to the encouragement of dishonesty. The changes," said Referee Eastman, will tend to discourage rogues, who have been prone to take advantage of the old act They Increase the objections to dis-cha'rge help the creditors in the matter of preferences, prevent the distribution of estates against the interests of general creditors, and facilitate the rapid transaction of business in the court. The amendment which makes It Impossible for a debtor to get a discharge oftener than once in six years is good, and the act aNo Is improved by making it impossible for a person to free himself from debts due for alimony. The amended bill also prevents the discharge from debts due as liabilities for frauds, for willful or malicious injuries' to persons or property of another and for acta against good morals." SITE FOR NEW GLUCOSE PLANT.

South Chicago or Waukegan Will Secure Factory, Options on Land at Both Places Being Secured. The $3,000,000 plant to be erected by the now e-lucose company, headed by C. M. Warned of Svracuse. N.

will be located at South Chicago or Waukegan. This state-nentVasVlvea out yesterday in Waukegan by one of the prime movers in the new concern Options on thirty-five acres of land have been secured in both places, and a de-Tnn will he made inside of two weeks. The property in Waukegan is Just at tha city limits, and covers a tract between the rioairo and Northwestern tracks and the lakSDOUt 900 feet long. The plans for the factory have not been drawn, but have been fetched, so the engineers know what is to be built. The plant, when opened, will era-ploy 500 menj cennessand -CET SAW- T-yO j.

For Drunk. Drutr Usinz, lmmrnrm m. City referaucM Joshua C. Sanders of New York filed a bill in the Circuit court in which he seeks an accounting from Ferdinand W. Peck in regard to Ohe ownership of twenty-two bonds of the Riverside improvement company.

Sanders alleges hatt he purchased eleven of the bonds, valued at $1,000 each, and assigned them to Charles B. Ver Nooy, a relative by marriage, for the purpose of having them enforced. In a suit brought in the name of Ver Nooy, it is alleged, a decree was entered in w-hich it was declared that there was due $28,023.79 on the bonds: JACKSON PARK MASHER FINED. ard men and vonML Carres, pondenc conft, dentia). TeL t0-rison 'Mi.

Private Colo fat Coto foe Lmum. 91 ADAMS COR. DEARBORN WE PA RETT Institute. BwiahL 111. Telephone Central 178.

I. val.iy. Her only attendant was Mrs. Frederick L. Mandel as matron of honor, who wire a costume of white.

Mr. and Mrs. Man-dfibaum will spend six weeks in the west, and will be at home after Ang. 1 at 3409 Michigan avenue. Englewood contributed to yesterday's brides Miss Alice Vorhees, whose wedding to Mr.

Price Edward Allison took place at 7:30 o'clock at the Norwood Park Reformed church. A reception followed the ceremony vat the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. M. Vorhees, 141 Myrtle avenue. The Rev.

Miedt-ma performed the ceremony. Miss Urace Rosenfeld was. maid of honor. The bridemaids were Miss Helen M. Sampson, I.ela.

M. Peet, Miss Eugenia Winchell, Miss Edith M. Smith, Miss Janette M. Thorson. and Miss Elsa Hoffman.

The ush-, ers were C. M. Puhlman, A. L. Webster, D.

Webster. L. A -De Berard, Dr. E. S.

Win-gren, and Dr. A. D. Neil. Mr.

L. O. b.f-es, brother of the bride, was the best man. lr. and Mrs.

Allison will be at home after Aug. at ao West Linden Miss Mary McAuley, daughter of Mrs. M. McAuley of r54 Dearborn avenue, and Mr. rrank Sehrer' were married yesterday ir.ornlng at 9 o'clock at the residence of Arch-oishop Feohan.

Miss Elizabeth McAuley. the bride's sister, and Mr. James Boyle were the bridal attendants. Mr. John Carmody, the bride cousin, gave her in marriage.

A wed-oing breakfast was served at the residence of the bride's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Sehrer will so east on their wedding trip. Upon their return they will live at the Virginia.

A west side wedding of last evening was tnat of Miss Florence Sea ton, daughter of Mr. ad Mrs. F. A Seaton, to John E. Bradshaw ft the residence of the bride's parents, 111)3 Monroe street.

The wedding guests numbered forty. Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw will So east on their wedding trip. Jliss Gertruile Caroline Mxmson, daughter Jir.

and Mrs. Forbes Munson. and Mr. ussian Peary Ward of Louisville, Ky, were married yesterday at the Hyde Park Presby-'erlan church. Mr.

and Mrs. H. N. HIginbotham announce engagement of their daughter, Miss Alice "iginbotham, to Mr. Joseph M.

Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spry will spend the summer In Europe, sailing on June 20. WEDDING IN NILES SOCIETY.

iss Anne Lewis Beeson, Heiress to 1,000,000, Marries Thomas Lyon Purely of New York. xUes, Mich. 18. Special. Miss Anne Ms Beeson, daughter of the late William 5son, was married here today to Thomas 'on Purdy of New York City.

The ceremony was performed by the Rt. Rev. George Gillespie, bishop of western Michigan, at inaity Episcopal church, in the presence a large number of friends. Mr. and Mrs.

urdy, left this afternoon for the east. Miss feson i3 heiress to 1,000,000. The groom is a millionaire. Mr. and Mrs.

Purdy make their home In New York City. iss Marjory Hess of Chicago acted as one of bridemaids. Women with troubles peculiar to their sex made by Johann Hofr's Extract. Accent AO WtUto. Get JOHANN HOFF'S, A.

158 State-st. Send for H. 1 C. Sutterfield, a Barber at 338 Fifty-fifth Street, Pays $10 in Hyde Park Court. Ask Tour Druggist or Hairdresser for LEIOHHER'S FACE POWDER AND TAKE NO OTHER.

TJsed by leading singers, including PATTI and SEMBRICH. The Only- Powder That Does Not Wrinkle or Chap the Skin. GIVES A YOUTHFUL, APl'EAKASCE. STRAWS Cluett "M0RENCI" Arrow "BR0CKLY" Standards for Style Standards for Goodness Why be satisfied with less? CLUETT or MONARCH SHIRTS go with these collars they're all made in the same factory. To be had where men's goods are sold.

I i DRESSING, Manicuring, Chiropody. MaSiifa. Electrolysis. Ladies' Turkish Baths. VV'iifs.

Treatment. E. BtRNHAM, 70 72 SUte-sL A masher was fined yesterday morning in Justice Quinn' court at the Hyde Park police station. H. C.

Sutterfield, a barber at 338 Fifty-fifth street, was the man on whom the justice imposed a fine of $10 for attempted flirtation with Mrs. William Smith of Fifty-seventh street and Jefferson avenue. Mrs. Smith told the court that she had left the buggy in which she and her husband were riding at the German building in Jackson Park when the defendant followed her and Insisted on talking to her. SMOKE VIOLATORS ARE FINED.

Schafflar's Hair Colorine 11KST IN THE WORLD. A perfectly harmless preparation for restoring gray or bleached hair instantly and permanently to any natural shade desired. GB.AF 812 Broadway, X. SOLE AGENTS FOR TJ. S.

CANADA. For sale in Chicago by E. BURNHAM, 70 and 72 Sfate-st. Six Eyea Tested Free. MANASSE, ygPjT3fVt 88 MADISON-ST.

TRiBltt BLD3 lSTtYlik-UJ Spectacles EyetfUtoaes yT Jr Artificial Eyes. Kodaks, Cameras and Supplies Concerns Found Guilty When Brought to Trial Before Justice Gibbons. 1KOPOSALS FOR HAT ANli OATS CHiKF yuartermaswr'a Olhos, Chicago. 1U-. Jtlay 21.

l't'2. beaied proposals. In tru'cate. will bo received here ana at the Hl of the Quartermaster, Fort Sheridan. IIL, until 11 o'clock June HI, 1SU2, for furnishing hay and oats at Fort f-heridan.

Ill- U. 8. reserves ritfht to rejeot or accept any or all proposals or any part thereof. Blank proposals and particulars furnished on application here, or to Quartermaster of post named. containing should be indorsed Proposals for Hay and Oats." addreifd to undersisrned or to the Quartermaster, Fort Sheridan.

IiL E. E. ATWOOD, Chief Quarter-master. "IV" ANTED FOR THE U. S.

ARMY AIJLE- bodied, unmarried men. between aires of 21 and S5; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can specie, read and write For information apply to Recruit-ins Officer, 2 West 4fi South or 194 South Chicago. Danville. Rokfor4. Princeton.

IIL "WANTED- TELEGRAPH OPERATORS FOTl Signal Corps. U. S. Army; able-bodied unmarried men between ages of iil and citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits. Written recommendations as to character and qualifications required.

Apply in person or by letter to Recruiting Oflicer. 1 Souta Ciark-sU. Chicaso. lib CORRECT STYLES. FINEST QUALITIES.

J. S. BARNES SO JMD'SOH-ST. TRIBUNE BUILDIK8 $2.00 $3.00 $4.00 Fines were Imposed on smoke ordinance violators in Justice Walter Gibbons court yesterday as follows: Pennsylvania railroad company, $5. Seipp brewing company, $25.

Lewis institute, $5. Central steam laundry company, $5. Glucose sugar refining company, $25. Santa Fe building. $20.

Twelve eg-- were continued until next Wednesda- IDnUQWC MATERIALS, WATSON'S All 1 lb 1 Hew 1D8 Bet. Dearborn and Clark ALWAYS A GOOD STYLE TO Th EARHES KAT, Wabub i Monras.