Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1881, Page 8

CHICAGO 1881—TWENTY PAGES. - i a SILKS. CHENEY BROCADES, ‘The extremely cold and back- In Colors and Black at $1 per yard, al) silk, ward spring, the short space of time previous to hot weather, ren- ders it necessary that we should reduce the prices on our large reduced from $1.50. © Satin Brocades, and splendidly assorted spring | In all the desirable shades, at $1.60 per stock, so as not to be obliged to | yar carry it over, and to have old styles to show next spring. We prefer to do this now, when the goods are seasonable, than wait until the demand is over. This sale is “important” from this fact, that the goods will be found in stock-“ewhen asked for,” “the ve- ductions bona fide? and that “we have taken steps to assure ourselves” that, at the prices quoted, are “lower, and the values better thaw any other house in our line is show- ing2? To'residents of the. WEST DIVISION, we would ask their fa- yorable notice to our store at “264 & 286 West Madison-st.,” near Morgan, where a complete assortment of our goods is always kept. Our immense outlet, in this city and in other cities, ena- dies us to buy from manufacturers in both this country and Europe, and place on sale desirable goods at prices which the ordinary re- tailer on the West Side “hasio pay for googs,” to say nothing of the prices “he has to charge the custom- er? This house open Saturday Nights until 9:30. GES’ PARDRI Reductions. d; reduced from $2. 24-inch Satin Brocades, In colors, $2; reduced from $3. Plaid Silks, With Ecru Ground, Colored Stripes, only g0c per yard; reduced from $1.75 per yard. BLACK SILKS At $1.50 per yard, Reduced from $2.00. This Silk is the same make as the Silk we sold a short time since at $1.20, but it is a better bargain on ac- count of being heavier and better adapted for making dresses. Only one pattern of this Silk sold to each customer. Black and White Checked Silks, limited quantity, at 95 cts. ; reduced from $1.25. GMBRE. SILK STRIPES, PARDRIDGES’ Reductions. See the ‘‘ Times” of To-day. SPRING WRAPS. GROS. GRAIN SILK, trimmed with Fringe, Lace, and Passementerie, $6.50, Reduced from $12. SATIN DE LYON WRAPS, $8.50, Reduced from $15. Better Qualities at $10.25, Reduced from $18.50. SATIN DE LYON AND GROS GRAINS At S15, Reduced from $25. SATIN MERVEILLEUX At S25, Reduced from $40. MOTHER HUBBARD, in Gros Grain, $27, Reduced from $45. BLACK CASHMERE WRAPS, Reduced from $10.00 Reduced from 12.50 - Reduced from 15,00 LADIES’ GINGHAM SUITS, ne Stylishly made, - $3.25, ” Reduced from $4.50. GINGHAM SUITS, trimmed with Tor- ekon Lace, $4.00, Reduced from $6.25. HDKF. SUITS and COMBINATION Suits with Belt and Satchel, * $5.50, Reduced from $$. GINGHAM SUITS, trimmed with wide Russia Lace, $6.00, Reduced from $9.25. Pardridges’ Reductions. GINGHAM SUITS In better grades from $7.00 to $25.00. All Reduced. Black Grenadine Suits, At SiO, Reduced from $16.50. - CHILDREN'S GINGHAM SUITS From 8 to § years, at $1.00 Each, Reduced from $1.65. Another Lot, From § to 14 years, 2 pieces, trimmed with White and Colored Embroidery, $2.25, Reduced from $3.25. Faties’ Pure Linen Ukters, At $1.60, Reduced from $1.56 Chikden’s Linea Ulster, Double-breasted, and decp collar, from 6 to Lf years, at $1.00, Reduced from $2.00. CORSETS. 150 DOZ. SUMMER VENTILATING At 90c, : Reduced from $1.25. Pardridges’ | Reductions, SES TH7 “TIMES” OF TO-DAY. | COLORED Dress Goods. STRIPED NUNS VEILING, All-wool, 44 inches wide, at “6Pc per yard, Reduced from 80c. OMBRE STRIPES, in New Designs, at 90c, Reduced from $1.25. CACHEMIRE BEIGE, 42 inches, wide, All- Wool, 39c, Reduced from 50c, CACHEMIRE BEIGE, 24 inches wide, All-fYool, {8c, Reduced from 25c. ARMURES, in Ecru and Cream, 44 inches wide, All-Wool, at 50c, Reduced from 90c. LACE BUNTINGS, all colors, suporior quality, 23 inches wide, at 14c. This makes much better yalue than the 36-inch Bunting, being retailed else- where at 25c. * FANCY STRIPES, for Trimming, at 45c, Reduced from G0c. Pardridges’ Reductions, 114 & 116 State-st., or 284 & 286 West ‘Madison-st., near Morgan. LADIES’ Polka Dot Hose At 59c, ‘GENTS’ Full Regular Fancy Steipd Hose At 23c, Reduced from 35c. Jadies'C.. Lisle Thread Hose At 89c, q Reduced from $1.00. Children’s Fancy Hose, All regular made, but broken sizes, at 25c per pair. These goods have been reduced from 40c to $1. PARANOLS. Another Lot of 100 Parasols. in Satin and Silk Brocades, lined in all colors under the Bibs, lace trimmed, at $4.00. Sold now by other houses at $5. Pardridges’ - Reductions, SEE THE "TIMES" OF TO-DAY. SPANISH LACES, New assortment in Black and Cieay,* which we have marked (notwithstanding the reason. great advance in prices) at lower prices than before,—ranging ig price from 20c to $1.50 per yard. ; soi Black French Lace,.. 4 inches wide, at 3 = 25c per yard. : MULL COLLARS, Pleated lace edge, with bow attached, a} B00, Redaced from 75c. MULL TIES, 7 inches wide, deep embroidery, af + B80, ts Reduced from 75c. Ladies? and Children’s, Byron-shaped LINEN COLLARS at Oc, ¢ Reduced from 20c. MS MSI Dotted, Figured, and Striped, at 35c, Reduced from 60c. Partridees’ Reductions, SEE THE TIMES" OF T2-DAY. | + ART IN CHICAGO. Evidences of the Progress Made by the Ladies’ Decorative Art Society. An Interesting and Highly Creditable ‘” Display at the Rooms of That Institution. Mrs. Jenkins’ Limoges Olass—Historic and Artistic Portraits—The Lydian Gallery Reception. DECORATIVE ART EXHIBITION. The rooms of the Ladies’ Decorative Art So- ciety were thronged lust week during the threo daysset apart for the reception of visitors by many Isdies and gentlemen, who showed a lively and intelligent interest in the very su- perior art-work exhibited by this orgunization. It §3 perhups unuecessary to state that the work Of the Society, as well as the contributed work, which must reuch 4 certain standard in order to receive admittance, bears no comparison to the ordinary fancy work shown at all the lead~ ing dry-goods stores, und which is said to meet with ready sale at fuir prices. Ata great retail store on State street, among much other trash which poes under tho nume of decorative wark, is always to be secu a plaque, which is re- Placed ‘9s soon as sold by a similar one, covered with pansies and oats. The pansies xrow Jarrer witheach copy, until by actual measurement they .are now. three inches across, while the oats resembie lilles of the valley in all but color. ‘This ig only ‘one of many atrocities, but it does seem strange that peuple who bave any eye for toru or color can either make or purchase things so badly out of drawing and so clumsily put together as (most of this store work. It probably serves a ‘purpose, however, as do chromos or wood-cuts, in educating the public taste, which first ad- mures, buys, then compares, and ends by reject- ing what at first was satisfactory, and so passes on to higher and better things. The greut charm of women’s work ties in {ts tldelity to detatis and its delicacy of execution, and hund and brain must combine to produce Gnisbed and delicate work, Nowhere does oue feel the charm of this excellence more than while examiuing the work of the Decorative: Society. The display of china-painting and pottery, while not very ex- tensive, is extremely goud, and includes some of the famous Kennett ware from New York, a pumber of fine specimens of Cincinnati decoration by the members of the Pottery Club of that city, and severa! choice and expensive pieces by Miss Louise McLaughlin, President of the Club. One of these was a salia baw of rich durk blue, decorated with wheat in bud clay in relief. Another was a large jar of suge-creen shading into biue and gray, and encircled by a grapevine In high relief. Several pieces of great delicacy and beauty are new bere, showing de- signs incised upun the white clay, Chicago is also well represented.” A pitcher ‘gud tall vase of riehty-mottied Bennett ware, by Mrs. Wright, who 18 one of the teachers of the Bociety, ts shown, together with some of the best work of Mrs, Jenkins and 3irs. Porter, also suc- cessful Workers and teachers here: while tho china painting of Mrs. Bond, illustrated by a prlerblue, vue decorated with Heur-de-iis, a fue pitcber eawreathed by cherry blossoms, and a plaque of strawberries, du not suffer by ‘comparison with contribuaens from elsewhere « Amung the needlework novelties which charm the fancy and: delignt the eye by their exquisit desivo and execution is 2 sofa-pillow made of creain satin sheeting embroidered with wheat- ears and bordered by a band of terra-cotta plush, finished with 2 heavy cord of the same shade. This embroidery 1s from the hands of an Eastern woman, whose deft tingers must have inherited something of the skiil ‘that made the samples of bur grandmothers such miracles of pauience and neatness, for, mortifying a3 it may be itisa fact that’ Eustern women are generally much petter skilled in the uses of the -needie than their Western sisters. A set of tinger-bowl nup- kins with Chinese designs outlined in sik are Yeat by 2 Cripple from 8 hospital in Detroit, and are much. adinired for quaintness and deli- tate finish. Another set of rruit-napkins of toftest linen’ with fringed edges are em- broidered in pink. silk, each" one different in design; while tidies:in the old-fashioned sampler stitch are decorated with Kate Green- Bw res and mottoes. prettytrifie isa bandkercnief-case of favender satin fined with quilted white satin and embroidered with mono- srame and English violets. A: Roman apron, ‘Which from its shape might easily be mistaken fora tidy. was ornamented with a design repro- duced from a picture of ancient oibrotdery. Just. why everything anciect is considered 50 admirab'e no one can understand, except those educated up toit. To ve sure, the colors used in olden times were rich and barmonjons, and in that they are worthy of isiltation, but if it were not the fashion, who could find any beauty to a purtiére with coarse, sprawiiug pattern of im- possible tlowers in impossible colors? or what fitness {§ there in embroidering a table-cover of india silk with blue dragons in each corner surrounded by dull-red’ towers? Much more to the taste of wiost women are the duinty baby-blankets of softest, thuest flannel, edged with a buttonhole stitch of blue silk, a blue-silk cherub with folded wings outlived iu the corners, ana diagonally seross the motto, “Holy Angels Guard Thy Sleep.” Or another of the same material, powdered with pink clover-heads and green Jeuves so natural that oue imagines the baby fingers try tng to pluck them; while still another makes every woman. Jong for a baby to cuddle up in it, so pretty and dainty it issprinkled over with pink sprays of that flower whose emblem is purity,—the trailing arbutus; while a vine of the same delicate blossoms, with leaves and eae in exquisitly-natural colors, borders the whole. ‘There are many other objects of beauty and of interest to be Seen at the rooms of tne So- ciety, ail bearing strong testimony to the value and itnportauce of the labors of the Society in the direction of atimulating alike the produc- tion of and the demand for a high order of decorative art work. GALLERY AND STUDIO. ‘The pupils from the Acadewy of Fine Arts are industriously working from tho casts at the Ex- position Building, to which they have access every day. ‘Mr. Schwerdt has finished a crayon portrait, and an extremely bright and pretty one, of the infant child of Sir. and Mrs. Willian L. Dunlap; also an oil portrait of a Jady in black silk, white Jace, and blonde hair. ‘The announcement last,week that Mr. A. T, Brooks would sail for Europe in June was some- what premature, and duo to a misunderstund- ing, as he does not intend to leave here betore the lust of July or August. He bus been quite ill for some days, und unable to remain in his Studio, Mr. Bishoham, whose remarkably fine animal pictures have attracted sv much attendon at O'brien’s of Jate, bus left the city,—uot, how- ever, we are glad to say, without receiving sev- cral commuss,ons from Cbicagvans able as well to upprecutte as to purchase the works of this talented artist. Mr. Gene Smith is at work upon the portraits of four of bis artist friends, with whico he ju- tends to adoro bis own studio, They ure to be recugnized at 2 long distance as Mr. Payne, Mr. Piatt, Mr. Brooks, uud Mr. £ He bas also completed 4 murine culled “Morning oa tho Beuen," und a picture from life of an Italian greyhound. Mr. Charles Harry, Waton, who is doing some | extremely good work Iniely, takes bis leave of Chicago this week for that better lind—for art- iets—New York. Ho. bas In bis studio u view sketched in. Etyriu, O., which isstriking and reul- looking; the Tocks in the 1oreground are well drawn; the sballuw. water mirrors the follage above. across which the suusbine falls with beautiful effect; and the whole piciure is strong and full of natural feeling. The seventh annual spring exhibition of the Lydian Art Gallery opens next Friday, while the private view occurs ‘Thursday evenitg, the latter bemg desigued to be an oyent of social a8 weil agart prominence. The pictures secured tor the exnibition include a nunber of works from eminent bunds, among the canvases being Hurt'’s “Last Gleam, Chapman's "Bay of Naples,” Resochluf's “Popping the Question,” Rembrandt's “Dend Christ,” and others. An announcement of peculiar interest ig made by the Chicazo Acadeniy of Fine Arts In the form of u prospectus of a sketching tour tu the Allegbeny Mountain regions in Virzivia, A strong temptation to artista und acc etudents 18 held out {n the proposed excursion from Caica- go by rail. stearmbout. und canul to one of the most beautiful regions and delightful summer resorts on the American contluent, at an cx- Pense for the round trip little If any more than $30. The present intention is to leave Chicago at'the cluse of the present term uf the Acade- my, about the 20th or ath inst. All who thlok, ok nae te 6 are requested 3 communi-" ag soon as poselbie with the Secretary, W. BM. French, No. 170 State street, Rou 21.” An interesting display of portraits is to be geen at the etudio of Prof. Bradish, at tho Palmer House. Here fs the face of Thurlow Weed, painted some years uo, when tho veteran bad reached a ripe and robust ola age. aad when the features showed none of the ravages of four-score years. 1t 1s pronounced a strong likeness by those who remember how Sr, Weed jooked when this picture was painted. and it ts, moreover, an extremoly strong piece of paint- ing. Thesame may be said of the bust of Sir Charles, subsequently Lord Metcalte, Governor- General of Canada nearly forty years agu. and at oné time Viceroy of India. The face is that ofa man perfectly capable of dealing witha Patriot's war,” or a Sepoy rebellion, if need be, and as a work of art the portrait would com- soand attention anywhere. Among his more recent works. Prof. Bradish has a pleture representing Robert Collyer in the uct of forging a horseshoe, tor which he was paid $2,000 by Cornel! University, and the artist has recently executed some portfuits ot Chicago people, including Judge Dickey, E. S. Isham, Bishop McLaren, Mrs. Charles Keency and her little daughter. 'A warut bit of color is shown in a copy by Prof. Bradistof Sir Jushua Reynolds’ “Gleaner,” otherwise known as “A Soake in the Grass,” the original of which belonzed in the Marquis of Anglessey collection. but is now -owned by a gentleman residing in Michigaa. The members of Mrs. V. B. Jenkins’ Limoges class beld a reception Inst week ut the ludy’a studio, Room 37, No, 170 State street. and made a most admirable display of over 100 pieves of Cincinnati fulence, tie most delicate incised work and the boldest reticf, allot which wag executed under the instruction cf Mrs. Jenkins, who. however, exhibited none of her own work. A very Jarge pitcher of soft brown color, with broken side, througn which creep trailing vines which twine about the upper part in bigh relief, also a tall vase decorated with full-blown roses beautifully modeled, are the work of Sirs. Col. Thompson, of the West Side. dirs. Edwin Getchell was represented by a plaque with Limoge backgrouna and moraing-glories in nuturul colors und low relief, most admirably done. A jar of soft gray. across which extends a branch of tree with birds upon it in Jow relief, belonzs to Mra. Wintermute, while a dark green jar,suading into mottled gray and decorateu with pausies in overglaze, was executed by Mrs. William Loomis, woo 18 also engaged in decorating tiles for a fireplaco und newell post in ber own dwelling. These are but a few of the names of Indies who are intensely foterested In this fascinating art, and who show much originality in desiga a5 well as skill ia ex- ecution. Mrs. Jenkins herself returns from ber recent visit to Cincinnati with many new ideas for future use, and hus prepared some unusual- ly One specimens of her work, which will proba- bly be shown at the Exposition this fall. THE BELL MURDER, ‘Thomay Burns Held Without Bail to Awalt the Grand Jury. The inquest upou Chartes Bell, the saloon- keeper at No. 533 South Clark street, who was shot Friduy morning by his partner, Thomas Burns, was held yesterday at Eiton’s undertak- ing establishment, No, 53 Turd avenue. Tho testimony adduced presented no new facts, the Teports ‘published i terday’s paper being accurately correct. Maloney testified to what Burns bad told bim—namely, that be (Burns) had dope the sbootms, and that he expected to die for his act. The prisoner was about to make the same statement to the Coroner's Jury when bis Jawyer Interrupted’ hin, causing bin to ex- cluiin: “Well. I bave told {t to other people.” Atter the testiinony bad‘been taken the verdict was found to tho effect tbat the man Charles Bell came to his death by reason of a bullet- wound from # pistol in the hands of Thomas Burns. Accordingly the prisoner was held wita- ‘out buil to await the action of the Grand Jury. Hie was taken to tho Central Station, where a description of him was taken, and then he was escorted to Sheriff Mann's place over the Rhine. Since the murder and the inquest Buray bas sunk into x deep meluncholy, from which he Is hurd toawaken. He answers interrogations in a stupid, unconscious way, und scems to have Jost the better part of bis reason. —————— WRONG R:PORT, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Bosron, June 4—The, representative of the Warren Line in this city has received a telegrain from Liverpool stating that the As- sociated Press dispatch to the effect that the cattle affected with the foot and mouth dis- ease on the Allan steamship Phoonician were killed and boiled down is untrue. The latest order of the Bri Government is that cattle affected with this disease must be Killed at once. ‘the carcasses, however, can be sold like those of other animals, THE PRESIDENT, Forrress Monnor, June 4.—The steamer Dispatch, with President Gartield, Secretary Hunt, Admiral Porter, and others, arrived here this morning. Salutes were fired from the fort, the schoolships Constitution, Sara- toga,and Portsmouth,and the German stuamer Nyuiph. The officers of the ships called on the President and party. They came ashore to the hotel, where they dined. Here they were met: by Gen. Getty and staif, with the Hon was hel band of He Artillery School, when a recep- a THE WAR IS OVER. i Conkling out in the cold, but Fred A. Ward announces that he {fs at the old gtand of Ward & Davix, under the Palmer House, ready to sell summer suitings out in the moat stylish manner, at lower prices than theycan be bought for * elsewhere in Chicago. . ~ CHANGES*OF VENUE. John Lamb Wahts to be Tried by Barnum or McAllister. He Charges All the Other Judges. with Being Prejudiced, Lawyer Forrest Declines to Tell What He Knows About, the Application, And Judge Hawes Denounces tho System as Fruitful of Perjury. Yesterday's proveedings in Judge Hawes’ Court were opened by the entering of a motion by W.S, Forrest, cuuusel for the defendant, for the discharge of Joha Lamb, who is held for the killing of Oicer Race in 1878, on the ground that more than two months had elapsed since the case had been rewanded by the Supreme Court. He also made the point that the bur- glary charge against bis clicnt had.veen pend- ing since 1878 without any attempt to try it, and urged that under either condition of facts be was\ entitled to a dischurge. The Court took the contrary view, however, and promptly over- ruled both motions. ~ State’s-Attoruey Mills the announced that ho had been given notice the day before of tho in- tention of making a motion for a change of venue in the sume case, on account of the prej- udlees of all the Judges of the Circu® and Su- perior Courts of the county except Judges Bar- uum and. McAllister, whereupon Mr. Forrest came forward with aflidavits by Jobn Lamb, the defendant, Alexander Turney, No. 318 North Market street, and Samuel B. Purcell. No. 78 Paulina street. The affidavits were after the statutory form, and charged that the prejudice against tno defendant on the purt of all of the Judges except Barnum and McAllister was so great that he could not huvea fuirand impartial trint uniess a change of venue was granted. Judge Hawes listened to the reading of the documents, which bad‘been duly Oled, and when the reading was finished asked: “Did you prepare-that petition and those afidavite?” ‘orrest—I refuse to answer. u know the pacties who made those i » Ido, both of them.” “Do you know them to bo respectable citi- zens?” Tao. 4 “ How long have you known them?” “Tcan't tell.” ad i “ Hnve you any reagén to believe that these Judges you buve named, including ‘myself, ure so prejudiced uguinst this defendant that we cannot give bim u fair trial?” “<I retuse to be a witness—respectfully refuse ~and decline to answer any such quesiions. I appeur here as an attorney.” : ‘ ‘: F want you to bring those two’ men here, 80 that { can examine them.’ lo that, if: the Court “T shall decline: td Please.” Judge Hawes—Very weil. . Iwill say here that. don't know John Lumb. “i never saw him be- fore thisday. White }.am aware that the case has some notoriety, {never read it even in the papers. Ihave no prejudice in the case, thore- fore, in any way, shape, or form. I very wuch doubt whether any of the Judges you buve named have aoy prejudice against the man. A law bas been passed at. Spring.Jvld—whether an emergency clause is contained I don’t know" TO PREVENT CHANGES OF VENUE except from two Judges. bud occasion when Tiirst came upon the Bench to examine this Guestion of changes of; vente, and as “to the ‘authority of the Court 1 inquire into the ques- ‘Won whether the compurgators werd :repntabie, and frota the authoriyes I have examined ‘4 ‘ume to the conclusion sthat I bad no authority. Tam not aware that ouown Supreme Coart has passed upon the question. -, ee Mr, Forrest—It bas in one decision,—that of Hanns vs, The People, : % judge Hawes—Our Supreme Court, however, bave suid that it is the ‘aay of the’ Couet to frustrate these plans for changes of yenue in every legimute way. In view of the fact that our Supreme Court have sot pussed upon the question, and in view of the fact that they bave guid that it is the duty of the Court.to frustrate these efforts, which are made for delay in nearly all cases, I bave no hesitancy in saying that the men who will come into court and tiJe affdayita charging that eightor tea or more Judges sre 80 prejudiced that a defendant cannot have a fair trial perjure themselves. And I say further that I think it is benesth an attorney, it is low- fuel paper to Court waless Ge bea’ groende| > apr To unless be has grounds; to believe himself that it 5 is true what these rien ! have! sworn to, If he has, that is another ques- ion. Mr, Forrest-Your Honor, I was—— J judge Hawos—1 don’t care to hear any re- murks, Mr. Forrest—I was only makings respectful reply: to your Honor. udge Hawes—I am Inclined to refuse this application, und allow it to be decided by the Supreme Court. This kind of thing bus gone far enough, and F will be the one to stop it, if it can powslbly bedone. [cailed the attention of the rand Jury to the fuct that these atliduvits were perjured. “I think no attention was paid to it, Athink some attorneys went before the Gran Jury and expiained vbis matter satisfactorily. If the petition {s framed so that the case can_be pussed to the next Judge, all will be good. But when it comes to including eight or ten Judges, Teannot reach auy otber conclusion thau that perjury is committed, and when an attorney de- chues to rive bis face to it, I cannot reacb any other conclusion but that be Is a party to the transaction to secure delay, to stand in the way of justice, and oy ae T. ADVANTAGE OF A PROVISION 4 | Brothers, Soldene Opera Troupe, named Hershing, conmitted suicide this mornmg by jumping from the bridge into Clear Creek. He leaves a wife, who is also a member of the troupe. THE IRON MOLDERS. Trouble at Crane’s Foundry. ‘The molders’ strike, which terminated about a month ago, resulted in a cessation of hostilities at all the foundties except that of Crapo on Jeiferson, street, and there has been trouble in that establishment ever since. Crane Brothers gave it ay their ultimatum atg the beginufng of the strike that they would( make no concessions, and they still abide by that decision. They have endeavored to keep their foundry at work, ard have been in a measure successful, though there has been such per- sistent persuasion brought to bear upon the few men who accepted eusployment there that they usually only worked a day or two, and then gave of the statute which was intended as a protec- | way to new hands. dou ta the Court, made for actual cases of need, take advantage of it for the purpose of securing leluy'; but [ would say to any attoraey who does that he will gain nothing by itIn the Jong run, so loag as Lum on the Bench. He may serve the interests of his client fur the bour, but so longas Tum on the bench, when I Bnd an attorney who, Itnink, is duing wrong, I will not hesitate to keep my eyes un him whenever be appears be- fore me. , Mr. Forrest—May your honor please—— Judge Hawes (peremptorily}—No, sir, unless you bave some explanauon. “ Mr. Forrest~No, sir; no explanations, I wish to reply to certain innuendoes. ‘The [ron-Molders’ Union appointed a commit- teeof four men to “look after” Crane's shops, and ever since the strike ended they huvo at- tended to this duty under pay frum the Gaion. Other mechanics have backed them up and have muude this neighborhood their gathering place, aud bave united in misbehaving themselves by hooting at Crane’s inen on their way home from work. [tmay be that these latter have been threutened with violence, altnouga the Molders’ Taion Committee informed Tue TRipune re~, porter yesterday that all suwestions of violence were unauthorized. Crane Brothers, fearing for the safety of there empioyes, have put. their works under police patrol, and the molders Judge Hawes—I don't care to hear anything | who remuin at their work are provided with but an explanation. Mr, Forrest—As a matter of fair play — Judge Hawes (more peremptorily)}—No, sir, I will hear aothing except by Way of explinadon of this petition. Mr. Forrest—I have no explanation to make. Judge Hawes—l don’t cure to hear you. If you hive any explunation by whicn it will ap- enr— Mr. rorrest~I have no explanation to make, for Iconsider [ bave doue noching against which Inced to defend myselt. But, your Honor, my grounds— Judze Hawes—No, sir, I will hear nothing from you. Lwill take your application under advisement, and give my decision on Munday or Tuesday. ‘ i ‘The sceno hero came to an abrupt end, and Mr. Forrest left, the room, but subsequently Judge Hawes suid to a reporier that he intended to take time to familiarize himself with the case, and If it was found to be such that the public interest would not suffer by refusing the cnange asked he would be inclined to refuse it, to the end that a test cuse might be made of Ir, and that the Supreme Court might pass upon the power of the lower courts in such motions under such circumstances. Following this came motions for new trials, the most of which were overruled, notably the police escort. Yesterday noon there were sev- eral bundred men, women, and children gath- ered near the works to see the officers attend to their duty and jeer at the “scabs” as they calied them. Not more than a dozen molders were at work yesterday, and there were fuliy that number of. policeinen on hand at_the close of the afteruoun. ‘The reporter was informed at tho office of Crane Brothers that. they would not be dictated to by. the Molders’ Union, and that they intended to run their business as they pleased. a THE. BO3S DRINK. Go to King’s, 77 South Clark street, for the boss drink. PAEIS FLOWERS, dc. PARIS FLOWERS, FEATHERS, LACES, Ete. Mme. Poncelet, 102 Wabash-av., for 20’ yoars the case of Jubn Ojlver, who bad been given a life- | well-known impo.ter in the above cvods. going back sentence for munslaughter. Then came the case of the Sabliinogers’ the decision of which went over, as did also the decision in a few other cases, and following this and the impusmng of a few sentenves came the case of Constable Jobn Laughlin, who oad pleaded guilty to at- tempting to kidnap an old gentleman from Hyde Park some months ago. It was thought that he Bad enpeated 10 ve senten ded. bat tt cocastt out iS molssion wus to Chan; is plea, which he was allowed to do. ee ean ——————___ TIRED OF: LIFE, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Donvex, Il, June £—Nathan B. Moore, a former resident of this place and a harness- maker by trade, committed suicide at Algon- quin by taking. Jaudanum last night. leaves a wite and several small children in destitute circumstances. Whisky the cause. Specrat Dispuuas to the Chicuge Tribune. Curnton, Il. June. £~—The Village of Wapella, Lit, four miles north of Clinton, is yery much excited this morning. over the tragic death of an’ insane woman. named: Ars. Ducy, and who has prominent relatives in that locality, who, while her folks were absent on business, took the coal-oil can and saturated her clothes from head to foot with the oil and applied fire to them, which ended in her instant death. She was found soon afterwards, her body being one mass of burned flesh. . She had. been a respected citi- zenof this county for a number of years. The Coroner,. Lafayette Ely, was notified. and at once impaneled a jury, who returned a verdict in accordance with the above facts, Her age‘was between 40 and 50 years. Dusvuaue, la., June 4.—The body ef Jacob Hess, a German farmer, who mysteriously disappeared on the 25th ‘ult, has been found hanging toa treeiN dense wvod not ‘far from his own bouse. Financial embarrass- ment caused: Hess to take his life. He was & years of age. “this is tho third suleide in Bellevue within’ a year,—Pamam and Red- mond being the others. ; a DENVER, Colo. June koa member of the to Europe, ts selling wishont rexard to cust her larce and elegant stock bougat direct trom trst-class Paris manufacturers, Flowers, Leaves, Plquets, Ostrich Plumes, Tips, Istest styles Bunches, Wreaths, Bouquets, Mon- tures, light fancy Feathers fur summer Hats and Bonnets, Black silk Jet flowers and Ornaments, Bridal sets. Dress Floral Garnitures, Beal Black Chantl ly Laces and Shawls, Flowers, Follages fur paver decorations, Materials for Flowers, Wax, ‘rench Tissue Papers, etc. 1902 WABASH-AV. Between Eighteenth and Twentieth-sts. BUSINESS CARDS. IBACEVPS ORIGINAL. SHARP CORNER RESTAURANT, 441 FIFTH-AV., ‘Will again be reopened at the old stand under th nawe or European Restaurant, fn the «sing sy) rie 28 of old. iF ENO i ROYAL BAKING POWDER. | SECC L UE CCIE TOTES CDT OOTECe Nee , Absolutely Pure. MADE FROM GRAPE CREAM TARTAR, ie tn Teading the wort Housekeeper's favorite tn feading ctties of the woud, ry. Can ‘dys tics without fear of the fils resulting from heavy gestidle food. ga~ Commended for marke ane enee someness by the (orernment Chemist, Dr: Motz. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New Yorke 5 TAILORING. eae The War . iS OVER, And since the stock of WARD @ DAVIS has been sold for 50¢ on the dollar to the present proprice tors, WARD & CO., Summer Suitings will be made up at greats ly reduced prices. Mr. FRED Aa.’ WARD is at.the Old Stand of + Ward & Davis, under the Palmer ~ House, ready for BUSINESS. «=~ - CIGARS. 5 lof P ie Sam’! of Posen: Fife for Twenty-fife zents and Temi © - for a Hel of a Tollar. i THE BEST FIVE-CENT CIGAR OUT. |r H. H. LOWELIT, | With ©. JEVNE, tbe 410 and 112 Madison-st. : aaiek oA amok ses stogls call at er aiuaios “Samuel of Posen” Cigars free between those Bi to test them, baxhane Ki, SSLEY, Saengerfest The Decorator, Is prepared to receive orders for all - tions.” Send for elrculars. ins und 10 Wabeahene = , DA COSTA’S, ‘75 South Clark-st. Established May, 1877. FINE BOTTLED GOODS, $r.0o. RAITS, (NDIA INK, WATER Stall plewres Prices und mock guaranteed. i TEN EFCK, 9% State-st: FEATHERS. Wholesale and : nw otteeees gern B and Carpets Renovated i OY OER GREEN. s sJackson,corDesrb'm : Teal box Be express St tho bess Candies in America, put up ele pantly and strict; tae Cand [an enter nem, gates lxRANZ'S, 80 States ed ods 11 ret HAIR JAMES HalL, 109 Statesstet. ‘w ail Chic abdress HAIR GOODS. yee : at Wholesaie & Retail. Send tor price list” Goods c O. Dai la axon Hl AIR ete aie eb acto Panty CANDY. GUSTER contecuonen. aRENS eStadison-st COC ATI WAVES, 61,1503 ALL Long Matr Switches, # All otbst or the, guULTTOR, Wiss, Nee | x , BUSES ay Pert es F Candy PARIS STYLES.