Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1902)
v, i ;"- -1- aire evening ' jotmyALroiiTilAjn;; oiiEGoy,V satukpay, may io, 1902 V i AhlAZING ; PROS New ' York Never Times-HilllVsrvBrYa'riii Vacation Schools. - f 1 If Place For Church BabiesFamed Hudsoij River Queer, HandlOrgah. : fEW TORK. Mar lOt-Never toerore la Its- history' has New . York enojyed sueh ; 1 year of prosperity,) and the iucccm of financial enterprise la spreading- to all , sections of tjM "city, the poorest sections not even betas; excluded. "V f f 'f Orchard street and vicinity, both on the NU and wt aide of tha Bowry,. ar pretty wall supplied with backing house.' f at within thia district ara tha Oar tnanla Saving Bamk and 'stbriBpwery Baying Bank, both of whloh are among th largaat Interest-paying Institutions la th metropolis, but they are to have more, and millionaire ara going to sup ply thenv J '. .,'' ' V;;-"v. CornaHutVarbnt,tWlUafnocka f etier. JatAoe Straus and othar man who are powars-la CrYU.trtmrdlrotoK In a new, Jtastltutlon, called the .Mutual. Alliance Trust; Company.! to be." located in Grand .and '4t!timrt.titnfcy&Zi Hara tha depoatu of Naw York's poor will be received, tad working men and women will w able to enjoy adequate banklnc facllltiea within abort distances of their place of employment and homes. ( FOB BBTTERMENT' OB" CITY. There sesms to be eta foot very de cided nwvamant to aU auartere of the city for the betterment of social condi tion in thia great city. '. the Uteat. development ta this direc tion Is a plan drawn up by the City Club for a "council for &vloApere,tion.'' to be composed Of one delegate from forty. two organisation, Including the Chamber of Commerce, that Merchants' Associa tion,, the Bar Association, the Cltisens'J. - Union,' .the Reform Cno, uie Kduoauonai AlUalicV toa Yiuni M's ChriaUaA Afc octetlon. the United Hebrew Charjues, the CathoUe Home Bureau and the Bod oty.of St, Vincent de Paul.: 7 .''... There la no doubt nat suoh a combi nation will result in a powerful Influence for the betterment of the city. t .. t .. '- HILL VS. BRYAN. ' Jt looks vary like a light between Mr. Bryan and Mr, Hill In the affair of fhe Democrats of New York Bute. ' Mr, Bryan aeema to be clinging tenacl outly to his Issues of 1898 and 1900, while Mr. HU1 ia as firmly opposed to them as far.- ,. ; ' V.,-' . If the latter should carry New York thia year on ' his program, "fee would be a powerful factor In the next National convention, v 'f , i -Hence tha Importance of anjf more Mr. Bryan1 mar make in New York poUtlca. Edward M. Shepherd, the Tammany . nominee fo mayor who ran againat Mr, IiOW laat fall, is on a Weatern trip an "legal buaineaa." bttt i .Brooklyn, It ia suapeoted that hVia on '"aZaeoret' poUtioal" minion,- thia being no more or less than that of sounding Mr, Bryan and getting his agreement to a harmony program. l CATION;8CH00l.:f: y ': " Plana have been completed by which there will be a greater number of vaca tion achoola and summer playgrounds this year than ever before. The school and playgrounds will open July; and although there la room only for. about 1,000 teachers, the applicants tor. posttlona number already over 4.000. PLACE FOR CHURCH BABIES. Careful fathers who belong to the fashionable West End Presbyterian Chvl-ch of thia city will no longer b able to escape cburcli-golng ontha, plea .tbat while manima muat go to show her naw aprlng hat, they must stay at home to look after roung hopeful. . Y:'.-w'i, .. The Key, John Malcolm Shaw, the pea tor. he estaWlahed a creche In "a house near the church, . where children will.' be looked aftsr while parents attend church ' The quarters are, not only cojhtortable, but tihey are luxiirioui and in. chargs ' jbfj oenpetent ' attendants.' ' The scheme promises to be a great sue-' . cess..' ;' ; . ' ' i; v.- : PRSIPBNT VatX. ATTEND. On of the most Important features of the convention of the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church, which is to be held here this month. Is the centen nial celebration ' of the Preabyterlan Boan of Home Mlaalona. - ! .'' ,p President Roosevelt has agreed to ' be This One in ;lndian- poll's Has but One Equal inAmenca. ' '.' (Journal Special Service.) . INDIANAPOUS, Ind- May 10. The capital city of Indiana I preparing, to entertain one of the largest crowd ever assembled hen next week, when, the Stat Q. A R. encampment meets, r The crowning event .of. the gathering Will be th dedication a of the Indiana soldiers' and sailors' monument,, which will: attract to th city scons of. veterans and other man of national fame. 1 ; ,Th dedication Will be- accompantedby Impoelng feremotilea, which will lnolud a grand military demonatratlon. . Tb monXiment stands in th Circle, in the' very heart of the city, and 1 re carded as oae Of ' the handsomest ' and most ' artistic ' memorial d ' It kind ' in In height It is surpassed Only by the Washington monument, at th National Capital. V'' ' ( f'i, "'k t It consists ,of . a mammoth v shaft I' of whit stone, surmounted by an allegori cal figure In rone. --' v---4 i'------ " At' the base are several magnificent .'Vronse groups representing -prominent ft..rtV 't '.'if V.' V t ,3:' ' " "' - , r ''n v: ' PERITY Before Had" Such7 1. v present, and in doing so I following the example of President Cleveland and the 1st Benjamin Harrison, both of whom gave encouragement to , the "work of mission in this city by their presence and speeches' at the great meetings held by . the various iMtltuUons. . - GREAT CBtJEB,RATION8. Th celebraUon next June of the 100th anniversary of the establishment of the ,Wet Polnt'MHItary Academy, ushers in; a aenea oi cetaprauona nuua anniveraarleai In UU7 wl occur the cen tennial of Robert Fulton's first eteam boat, whoa trip up tb Hudson was the sensation of the world at that Urn. - Two . years '.later,; in September, I909. will tak viae th 100th anniversary, of th 4ieeovery efJthHudsn. rlvr. ' 'r: An- vewt 'of such suprem bnportanc i ''tbA.t.UI.V.;'AOurse!lilNeslbraid with du pomp aiid ceremony. : Already g, number pf gentlemen of high standing and wealth have taken bold of the matter, and their name are guaran tees that" the celebrattqo, whatever form It may take,,wlU be free from the Uint of commercialism and politic. : ' . i FAMOUS 0TREAM. " Th Hudson river 1 unique among rivers. t .- t Famed lor ita beauty, it I also tha most- Important river in America, la the point f -Its commer,' which is estt mated at H. ooo.ooo a year, , -I JBut It is lo a river of great estate, .The five or six famUie In the country who are moat widely known for their lillts tb Ooulda, th Aston f nd th Morkana-a well other eareely lea consplcuou reaid in mansions along he 'Added V.'theseTWt&ts- of pre-eminence ar the rlchnes of the rtvef history, and' the romance and mystery associated with various noted parts, many of which were celebrated with the pen of Washing ton Irvras.lv'W '!':;i;A'H , ''i ;....' JOY FOR THtt CHIIjDRKN. !r New York boast the attest novelty in hand of gana, and the owner-of this new fangled hurdy-gurdy ta the haughtiest Italian In 'town. " V, Th orgidl built Into a wagon, so that, the Instrument " represents th wagon box, and 1st front is a high aeat for the driver. ; . v A broad canopy protects the organ, which is equipped with a snare and a bas drum and a, pair of cymbal. A good-looking horse is hitched between the . shafts, and, Ao .UttM car has been spent m deeoratlng jhis harneas. with tas sel .and, Wbw . The Italian- who run the outfit, which,' by the way, is the curiosity of the aeaaon among th children of all claaae. plays his organ and collect his pennies him- self.rV'V'v' tv- V ;..;-'" It Is an imposing spectacle..; , ' . A' CANDY', CXTyJ ; r; The exodua to Europe of society in Gotham ia mirrored clearly In the bon bon shop, where ; stacks of the sweet meat reoeptacles most in demand ar dis played on th counters and In, the win dow. ; VV 'H: :. 'r Nowhere in the country Is more money spent on candle than In the metropolis. The wicker dressy trunk la the newest vagary to be filled with bonbons, and It If n xct 'Pc ofXhe light but strong "box" In which the American of many gowns find it most convenient to oarry her frocks when traveling on the European continent, where baggage Is al waya -exoess and ene'a bllla run, up )n a jihort Aims 1b a long? Una of figurea.. . . im- , ' BICYCIJII PLBASURES. ;r , : iThe btoyole revival . which ha taken place this spring would be more notice able were there more opportunities for riding In. th city. The condition of the streets ha l". Central Park practically the only place available Jtor 'riding with any degree of pleaaun.'Af.':.'', The great revival for the sport will come when the city la once more tu prop er, condition for wheeling and the road moat frequently used by rlden are not impassable,' ; figures In the olvil war, together with bas reliefs on th four sides of the shatt.' With the spacious ; approaches, foun talna and bronae group, th base of the memorial occupies nearly two acres. , Tha actual work of conatruction occu pied nearly ten ' year. f . But That Didn't Cause ThjeFs Capture. Frank -Rtckar, employed at the shoe store of W. O. HInchberger on Umatilla avenue. J Sellwood, ha . suddenly disap peared, and so h a "quantity of the took 'In' th ttor. : .- . '.Ss; ' Rlcker had been employed at the tor about a month, and nothing suspicious was noticed about him. Thursday night, while all the family-; wen .asleep,; he dressed htmself and went, out Into the tore, the sleeping apartment .being In the rear. He helped himself to all the teola In- sight, and -atlll being able to carry more, broke into the trunk and appropri ated soma wearing apparel. i , . Mr. Hlrschberger says that about ft worth of goods war Stolen. The police weaw-tlfled-ie'nv- -rFrjxzt:: Bunscriptions reeevied for . The journal at any ex . , Kion's eigar swsea. f 1 dusiness1 :g;iv,0;WS Apace at ARM-,' STRONG'S. V Friends.returh -' "with friends and, ' the trade temper- atore is moving Hp and up. It's our, -. daily thought to : ; Win trade. we make to measure gaments foi'a Bttle less, and as good as anybody , We make hun dreds of garments r' for hundreds of individuals yearly . : each yearimore; moretrade;inore stock; more -., knowledge; more customers. Re- . member we can fit-to please. aARMSTRONG go T A l L O R 3 1 i WASH 1 N CTON ST,' I PET Of Brigand Received 10,- 000 Letters in. One. ' Week.. (Journal Special Service.) , ROME, May 10. The brigand, MOsollno,. is occupying bis time In prison writing his memoirs. Several publishers an com petlng for the honor of giving the, book' to the world, knowing that there ia mon ey In it. This Muaollno also knows, nd demand 100,000 lire, with SO per cent roy alty. . ', . ' The Italian continues to worship at the shrine of Musolirib. Committees of W"om,T en have been formed in Florence, Luoca.i Actullla, and other towns for the purpose of obtaining signatures for their petition to the Queen demanding the brigand's pardon. The police have just seized, a manifesto signed by a number of women, which sets forth that Italy Is tired of brawnless men and wants at the head Of the government real men like Muiolino, Muaollno has received 10,000 letters from female admirers in one week. Many con tain proposals to loan him money, and expressions of great affection.. 1 H DOM Will Be Revised "and Farmers May Hay6 v . . . !":;.lt 'rf:il ruql'l. f'f. ";Uoiirnal ScIaV'pevlc5 '"'l ' WAJSHINOTON,: Ma i-iiem', .of Cong-resa from all parta?of the .country are being flooded with requests' for copies of the . "Horse Book," published by , the Department of 'Agriculture,' but owing to the exhaustion pf . the supply, several years ago, copies are not now obtainable. A few weeka ago a resolution was passed authorising a reprint of this valuable) document,' but It will be several months before it will be ready for distribution. The. official pf the Agricultural De partment say they wish to revise the work and bring It up" to aat before It goes to press, so as to give the farmer the. benefit of th very latest researche that have been made by their" ixpert Into the diseases of the horse. Without question, this report hak been the moat popular of ny yet ftut forth, by the' government.. It ha had several edi tions to date, but no copies have been placed to, the credit of members of the last two or three Congresses. 'When the new edition ia ready, copies cuo be had througn Senators and Representatives only. - ... . '..' , 1 j ANOTHER PIPE DREAM. . The hired men of Uncle Bam -some opf- um they seised, because it hadn't paid its-dues,-and thereat they were pleased. In silent grief the Chinamen who failed the stuff to smuggle, viewed With disgust the officers make their official Juggle, The jiale came On 1200 cans . seemed . quite a pretty bargain so other . "chinks'!., decid ed In their Oriental Jargon. iwfC"plg' tails" met in conclave and formed an opium pool, to "much workee 'Mellcan man, Who all same fool."; The spoke-, roan, for the gallant four was 'on man named "Wong" Hock, who;' beamed with genial smiles when he aprpoached the suction block. He made a bid four aevV jnty for each 8-tael can; the "dops" was then "knocked down" unto the deep Mon golian,: He didn't make his bid as good as be Intended to, because he .couldn't raise the m caahthe-sale has fallen through. It now la surely evident if cash realised, that If ' the stuff d sold it. must agawi ' be advrttet- ,. -i All l onland knows th Columbia tele uhane service is thevbest. It veu'ra from Missouri ,w wlllhow yog , , f M 1 "Macabebe, Marie" Tiinston's Beautiful : !c Insurgent Captain. ' '(Journal pecUl Service.) . WA8HINOTON. May 10.-"Macabebe Marie. known to every aollder in the Philippine as on of th shrewdest spies' in the American service, la dead. Bhe formerly- served on Oeneral ' Funston'S pereonaf staff. News of her death was received her in a letter from an offlcer in 'ZAisbn. ' J -;-' .' "Macabebe Marl" she wal known by no other nameorlglnally was an Insur gent raptain, but the government of Agulnaldo. did not keep Its promises 'to her ' and ah deserted and Joined- th Americans. f8h seemed to Uke par ticular delight In revealing the plans of, -her former eomrades. . V. J She wa . a beautiful womant accom plished and well educated. Her husband wa a captain in the revolutionary forces fighting agnlnat .the Spanish government' and opratdrptand the Vicinity of Ba-' liaug, Lusorj. "In skirmish ba wa killed nnd hIS)jwlfe.,'dpnrd th Insurgent wU jtorm arid took command of her husband' company, Vr&l&i " ? When' the American forces landed she was attached to Agulnaldo' personal command. During the long wait previous to. Jtveouthxejak of hpatlliUts on Febru-. ary' if 1899 she1 brought her company up to a fine degree of efficiency.; After the outbreak, sh proved jnot, efficient. Her favorite Jnetho4 of attack .was from am bush, at Which stie became an adept. Phe gav-the" Americans much trouble before she deserted the insurgent, often Indicting sever' losses on isolated " oom- mmA? '45'-. ' -: .." GERMAN BAPTISTS Thousaqds Jprom All Sections j ldseriir at Harrisburj; : HjARRISBljRq, J?a Mgy. 10,-Tn pait H hours haa witnessed the arrival of thousands of Oerrnan Baptists who have come from every state and territory of the Union for he annual meeting of the denomination, ..which will be In session here during the next 10 days. In point Of attendance the meeting premise, to be the largest of the kind ever held jn,". h country. Many preachers and laymen of note are lncludel among the visitor and th programmer, if .replete with interesting features, 1 The gathering; ia to be formally opened tonight with , sermon by J3L '.S. Toung, of Canton ,Ohlo,' Large nurnbes , of the visitors come from IlllnolSy.Jndlana, Iowa, Kansas, Ne braska ani .otheraUtes of the Middle Elgin Gun Club Starts Out Tomorrow. 1 -" ' '' rr I ' e ; ; . c (Journal Special Servloe ) ELGIN, 111., May It. Arrangements helve been completed- for th beginning tomorrow of the 'annual crow hunt of the Elgin Qun Club. , The bunt last several day and ia par ticipated in by hundreds of sportsmen. ; James Morrison and James Pebble are tb captains of th rival' team this year, and the losers will banquet the victors, "for : each crow killed the team will be credited with a point. Three point will be allowed for each butcher bird, -and five points for' each hawk. ' . .H;. : i . o - 3 The annual crow hunts aj-e resulting in the gradual extermination -of th pests. Farmers report r e, -marked Increase in the, amount of grain . raised,, while the prairie chicken quail and song bird nave again become quit numerous hereabouts. ST. ANDREW BROTHERHOOD (Journal Special Service.), . . ROCHESTER,. K, ,T. May lO.-Memberi of.. the Brotherhood of St. Andrew In the State of New York assembled her today and began their ninth annual convention. Before beginning their business sessions this morning the delegates attended di vine service. The convention continues two days and particular attention is to be paid to de vising plana whereby the membership and interest In the work Of the brotherhood may be Increased. 115115 (Journal Special Service.) PARIS, May 10.-A 'dispatch to the Echo de Paris says the government has brought an action; against the editor of Kukeruk, a comic paper, for' publishing a caricature of the Austrian Emperor. The prosecutor has' asked that a sentence of 10 years' imprisonment be imposed. HONOR OF SENATOR.KYLE. (Journal Special Service.) " : . WASHINGTON, D. C, May 10. The memory of the late. Senator -Kyi, of South Dakota, was honored in the House of Reoresentaitlve today toy those who had been closely associated with him. The tributes cam from both sides of the House, and expressed personal re gard) as well as admiration for the signal ability and many estimable qualities of Mr. Kyle. ': ' .ijV.- v . The - eulogies ; all ' breathed the same spirit -of admiration and respect, all. po litical elem.nta Joining m the tributes. At th eoBotualon of the addresses the House adjourned as a further mark of reapect, to. th memory of the South Ca kot Senator. j , ,y ., . . , H;EflWARI)S . . 185-191 First Street 7' Prices : Are Nothing else would brfnjj: to our 'store the hundreds' of people whose wants we supply. Salesmen are obliging arid attentive to ail who come, whether they fc wish to purchase or net. If you come "just to look around" you will not find us too Insistent tiiat you should huy. Last week we received another .shipment of 'odd parlor pieces, among them a lot of tha $ia f Divans which were so popular. .A few more new Turkish patterns In Velvet and Axsunstsr Carpets were also added in the carpet department. ; , t Sr CARPET' HASSOCKS 75c 3-Yard -Ruffled Muslin, -Curtains f Per pair, $1.25 Iron Beds 'endless -variety, -. cheap but substantial $3.25 U KCS TO RTU R C 1 Filipinos Must Expect SuchTrifles in War. (Journal Special Service.) WASHINGTON, 4ay 10.-"I do not be lieve the Republican" party can lose the next House," said Representative Landls of Indiana. "Th party certainly will not lose It on account of charges of cruelty In th Philippines new being .mad by th Democrats. I hope the campaign will be fought -on thia Issue and as the Demo crat have - committed themselves to it. I believe it will be. Our people hav no use for copperheads and no patience with those who fire in the rear of our troops. While It may be true that some cruelties have been practiced by individuals of our troops, there la no Justification for tnak-. Ing general charges of this kind. "Our boys have been tortured when they have fallen In the hands of the enemy and it is only natural they should retaliate when en opportunity presented Itself. If the natives of the Philippines have been tortured by our troops It Is the result of warfare with a barbarous people. .. "When dealing with barbarians, heroic measures are necessary and cruelty ht in separable from warfare. There have been , a rew isoiatco cases or cruelty ana i aare ray the provocation was great. "! t ': "The people of tlil country wijl en dorse the Philippine policy - of the Re publican party and I for one will be glad if the campaign Is ought on this issue." PLANS FOR MEMORIAL. The four Grand Army posts of thi city are arranging an excellent ' program for Decoration Day. - A joint committee in charge of details followa: . Oeorge Wright Post A. C. ' Sloan, J. Worich, O. Ei Caukln, H. S. Allen and J. Js, Courtney; ' ', ' ft,- - ... Ltncoin-Qarfleld. Poat F. Shepard. T. C. Bell. H. A. Barden,"W. S. Powell, H. Sutcliffe. ' ; Sumner Poat-J. A, Newell, Daniel Clark. P. R. Neale, C. "W. Tracy and J. A. Bfaden. Butler Post-F. A. Coleman, J. H. JJeustls, H. C. Rlgby, O. H. Lucke and J, H. Fowler. The chief services of the day will be at Lone Fir cemetery, where the alte for a proposed soldiers' monument will be ded icated. THUNDER MOUNTAIN ROAD. The fund grows slowly which Portland merchants will give to build a wagon road from Warren to 'Thunder Mountain, Idaho. It grows so slowly that there is doubt whether any more money can be raised.. , ..' A few weeks ago a committee of Welsc-r citizens conferred with the Chamber of Commerce requesting their -aid In open ing up a route to the new gold district. In return for . thia favor Weiser mer chants pledged themselves to ao business with Portland, merchants. Th Weiser people expected from $12,000 to 15.000 from Portland, and, will get possibly 1700. Two committees were out, endeavoring to obtain subscriptions to this movement, one canvassing First street and the other Second and Third street. " - Front street merchant have subscribed as follows! Allen- av Lewis. HOO; Closest Jc Ztovera, ISO; Mason Hhrman 4V Co.. H9; Bishop a- Co-t tl9; Canning. Wallace at Co-, P; S5a Bros., W& Pacrflo'!Pper Company, 425;, Pae - afcJB -gttr- Flaheri Thorsen A Co. flO; Buell Lamberson' Sons, CO; Sanborn, VaU Co.. 6; Port land Seed Company. 6; Pearson-Page Company. $j .Bell Co..HQ;.Wdhams h. e.;edwards 185-191' first Street the Great ' Well. finished whlti i maple dresSer, French mirror 2 Ox 24-lnch, value $13.50. Spe cial price this week, $10.00 BOWEJM'8 TRADING CHECK Good for FlFTV CENTS . ; IN T&ADS i: -J,-?,-: ... - On a basis of one-tenth of the value, when accompanied by lawful money of U. & to the OVm WEB, Edwards p , 185-191 , v.: v Ice Cream and Confoctionory FINE BOX GOODS A SPECIALTY . i t . . . .y 290 Morrltoa S W ket. 4th end 3th, Portland. Or. Phone Hood 363 BasSBBJssaBnmassBSBsam33Bn thgBaasmssassBBaBjBSBSBmB CITY DR.EWERY Bottled Beer a Specialty Largest and most complete brewery la the Northwest Established 1862 ! .' ' Ofa, Thirteenth and Burnslde Sta, " '' Telephone No. 72 . . y ; . PORTLAND, OREGON & Kerr Bros., 135; M. Seller aV Co.. $26: Flelschner, Mayer A Co., 1200; K. LJvlng stone, 110. The Second and Third streets committee obtained about HS0, making a total of 1675.. STARTLES COMPETITORS. (Journal . Special' Bervlc.) PHILADELPHIA. May 10,-The Phila delphia A Reading Railway Company has arranged to inaugurate tomorrow a new service of hourly trains between this city and New "York. ' From I o'clock in the morning until T' o'clock in the evening there will be trains both way every hour. The trrtovatlon comes a a surprise to competing railroads,, and it Is likely that a similar schedule will be put Into ef fect by them. , '. ". It la understood that the step Is only the beginning of an elaborate plan to bet ter the service throughout the whole Reading system .... , ; , .. PROSPECTIVE SAWMILL A party of six men from Wisconsin and Michigan, who ar Interested In the sawmill and timber' business, recently went frpm this city to the Columbia ana Klickitat river, and are now' attempting to secure timber and timber land with a view to erecting and operating a saw mill there. One of the party, F. W. Jew ett Of Minneapolis.'; already control sev eral lumber Industries In the East. Mr. Jewett and Frederick Van Dorea ar In th city, at present': and claim that the possibilities for an extenalve lumber bus taae to be opened la that , region are as sured. ; They except , to locate en th Klickitat about 10 miles from it junction with , the Columbia. t T ', ws am axbtuva n,o facxaow f ithly, the larrtt I cent peak age la i s. r ' i t e'J t 00. II. E. EDVAr4iJ3 18491 first Street Inducement mite . A solid oak bedroom gulf rtth a French plate mirror is & noveltyv ia this town, at " , ; ' $17.50 nany style otHaU : ,: MfrroraV 4 lrf- "r diamond shape, . $3.00 first St. CANDY PARLORS i - - - eansMl.l I WIRE AND IRON FENCING OF All KINDS - POULTRY NETTING, BANK 1 - , AND JOmCE, RAILINGS - And all Made of Useful and Ornamental Work, ' Portland Wire & Iron Works k rUnufactorers, 147 Front 5t. HOT 1 HI Niss McLand Will not Be Lionised. : (Sorlpps-McRa New Association.) CHICAGO, May id-Mary MacLane, thf author of th Strang book of self-analy. sis, which haa created a sensation hi thi literary world, and which has been eonv pared te th book of the Russian girl Marl Bkshklrtseff, Is not going to take down her particular maddening' tooth brush from th shelf where th fly othet maddening toothbrushes narrow tht world down to a sordid nothingness t ' pack It up In her Uttle satchel. ' -y : ' Mary MacLane I not coming te Chi cago to be -th guest of Mr. ' Arthuf Gaton and to be starred a a social fa vortt and lionised by th smart set Despite the statements of a morning pa per to th tffect that Miss MacLana hal ' written her publishers that sh was or lng to Chicago, Miss MaeLan may main la Butte, Mont, forever, as tar M Herbert S. Stone has heard to tb eon. trary. ,-"-"-1v v- --'XV.K "I wish to absolutely and posltlvel -: deny," aald Mr. Stone today, "that I havi heard anything whatever from Mis Ms Lane ba regard to her coming to Chicago A far dragging Mrs. Caten Into thi matter 1 cpneerned. th paper which dU it might just a weU have maed th ganv of any other society woman, , t , "Mis MaoLan has not written a they he is coming to Chicago, ea MelvUle M Stone, Jr., never told any n that shi had. Th whole matter Is a fabrloaticf. i omobody's fertile brain,' ; i 4 . ; . SURE-THLNQ CO.VIXVTIC.V. I .' , ; . .tsasssMMssalsMMBsaean ' ' v.- J' ' ' Visitor t this dty remsrV.t ei t peculiarity of a block on a ? street On that block Is l.x-a an undertaker, a inoauir-xt-' drug store.- Thfs U V 1 can sea ! ' ii !
