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Chicago A North-Waster*. bMW OUct(a. •.00 am. . 3.X p m... ft.Olpm... •JO am... ittpm... Leave McHenry. TJSa m.... SJOa m.... MSp m.... MID... 5.00 pm Effective Nov. 13, 1MB WKKX DAT TRAINS. NORTHBOUND ....... Via Elgin ....via I>es Plalnes...,. ....Via I>es Plalnes....* SUNDAY TRAINS. , ..Via Des Plalnes... Via Elgin WKXK DAT TRAINS. SOUTHBOUND. Via Elrin .....Via Des Plalnes .....Via Des Plalnes. Arrlre HcHenry ..lS.08am ...4.52 p m 8.40 p m ..11.14 a a .. 5.00 pm Arrlv® Chicago. ..10.10 a m .. .#.55 a m ...7.00 p m SUNDAY TRAINS. Via Elgin .Via Des Plalnes... [....10.30 am 7.00 p m This Bank receives deposits, buy* and sells Foreign and Do­ mestic Exchange, and does a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. We endeavor to do all busi­ ness entrusted to our care in a manner and upon terms entire­ ly satisfactory to our custom­ ers and respectfully solicit the public patronage. rioney to Loan y on real estate and other first class se­ curity. Spec­ ial attention given to collections. . INSURANCE In First Class Companies, at the Low est rates." Tours Respectfully PERRY & OWEN, Notary Public. Bankers AMERICA'S BEST IMBLKAW nm Editorially Fearless. C--litrntly Republican Always News from all parts of the world. Well-written, original stories. An­ swers to queries on all subjects. Articles on Health, the Home, New Books and on Work About the Farm and Garden. Be Weekly Inter Ocean THX INTIC» OCEAN IS a member of the Associated Press and also Is the only Western newspaper receiving the entire telegraphic news service of the New York Sun. and special cable of the New York World, lie- sides dally reports from over 2.000 special correspondents throughout the country. No pen can tell more fully why it is the best paper on earth. 52 TWELVE-PAGE PAPERS 52 ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Brtatal oi new* from everywhere and a perfect feast of special natter. Subscribe for The Plaindealer and the Weekly Inter Ocean one year, both papers for - - $2.00 Professional, Society I «^nd Bvisirvesss Cards I DAVID G. WELLS, M. D. pHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OCULIST. _ Office and residence corner Elm and 6M#B streets, McHenry. C. H. FEGERS, M. D. pHYSIOJAN AND SURGEON. McHenry, 111. Office at Residence, corner Court and Elm streets. Telephone 333. 1 KNIGHT & BROWN. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 100Washington A- street, Chicago, III. - ^ D. T. SMILEY, A TTORNEY. Counselor, Solicitor and No tary Public. Will give prompt and Im­ mediate attention to all business intrusted to his care. Office in Hoy's Block, Woodstock, II F. C. ROSS. D. D. S. Office over Petesch's Drug Store. ALL.WORK PERTAINING TO MODERN DJCNTI8TBT Nitrous Oxid Gas for Extracting. Hours 7:30 a. m. to 540 p. m. 8UBDAT WORK BT APPOIITTSIMT OHLT. THI M Dimiit OH THK Wear 8 IDS DR. R. G. CHAMBERLIN Office over Hours from Beslev's Drug Store. 8:90 a. m. to 5:80 p. m ARTHUR BREMKEN, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURQEON (Deutscher Arzt.) Spring Grove, Illinois. Geo. Meyer© General Teaming of all kinds. Excavating and Grading. ncHENRY _____ ILLINOIS, Telephone, Main 1714. LAHBERT Q. SENG BUFFET Headquarters for McHenry and McHenry county visitors. Frank Keppler, John Sckarres, 92 Fifth Ave.. Chicago. Attendants H. C. MEAD, Justice of the Peace and General In­ surance Agent, including Accident and Life Insurance. <= Agant for Cont inen ta l Casua l ty Co. Insure with home agents, smooth-tongue strangers sometimes lead people astray. WEST MCHENBT, - - Iu. Telephone No. >93. SIMCN STOFFEL Insurance Agent for all classes of property in the best Companies. West McHdnry, MllnoU McHENRY COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY. OFFICE with American National Bank Woodstock, 111. Abstracts of title and con­ veyancing. Money to loan on real estate In sums of IfiOO to $10,000, time and payment to suit oorrower. . Nothing has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it Dr. King's New Discovery Forf Vs OXSrMFTIOH Ol'GHN aad OLDS Price SlcASl.M A Perfect For All Throat and Cure: Lung Troubles. Money back if it foils. Trial Bottles f^ee. CROUP Croup and Inflammation of the kiyaa are lailsnHy FSHSTSU and permanently curdd by th« OBI OT Ou4 Minute Cough Cure. This nerer falling prescrlptfaia M an eminent physician was eWen the name of ONI MINUTE COUGH CURE because Instant reHef has always followed Its use. It takes effect at the Mat of the trouble and acts on the lnfJumad membranes •»- rtead of passing wholly into the stomach and dnigfclBg Mr stupefying the ay stein. Cives relief taataatly. CURED It destroys the disease genu, dears the phlegm mi (raws out tka In'lammatleo, thus remevlng the MM tnd curinr permanently. One Minute Cough Cure !• Erfectly harmloss, good for children and they like Ma ite. Prepared only by E.C. DeWltt & Co., Chlaaife la Ideal remedy for children. Do not forget Um uafc ONE MINUTE For sale by all Drug»?lsts7 - g i PHILIP JAEGER GENERAL COflMISSlON MERCHANT SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE OF Dressed Beef, Hutton, Hogs, Veal, Poultry, Hides* Etc., Butter and Eggs J * This iB the oldest house on the Btreet. Tags and price lists furnished on ^ application. Stall I & 3, Fulton St. |l Wholesale Market. COLD STORAGE FREE n CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. | 9--* Jos. H. Huemann Johnsburgh, Illinois. sells Corn Shelters and Tread Powers, Duplex Grinding Mills, Bock Island Plows, Wagons, Carriages, Buggies, Wind Mills, Well Supplies, Harness Oil, Paint Oil and Machine Oil a Specialty. jBBBBBBI MttCMMNMMliC franklin Lightning Rod Works? I am agent for the above. We pot the Rods on your Build­ ings and should they be struck by lightning we pay damages if no more than $500. Call and get full particulars. Ceoenl Blacksmith Prices always Reusiibie imnmmmnmmnm] THE McHENRY PLAIHDEALER IpearaniT flaindkalbr ca < McHENRY. . ILLINOX& NEWS OF THE WORLD I, Political, Domestic and Happenings of Minor Import--M TeM hi Paragrapha. Iffi, sr ^Vk m v a Hydrocele;", VARICOCELE ranP1"y™r«.p7'men-tM' inj""'"u Cured to Stay Our Lid in S Day Cutting or Pmtn. --irantemd Curm me Money Aeftmi/eA it thin insidious ill-ease *ta«*a"t Wood ia drtvenTrum the d iijl T. , ,8,*n; 8ubsld<'»- ^< '7 Indication of Varicocele Taiiishes and In it* etead comes the pleasure of prrfwet haiOtli. BIa<iMrMMK|'^J't5;°"1 a,r'<1,n" Ulood I'oison, Kidney and Mv mm 1 ^( ,"1! rV'u" ^"hllit v, and ullled truablee. ciltaiiltd elhewlK re i1 ,a"*"-• oiik'iual with me and cannot be Cbta.m declare. 1 makK no t^pcrlmeril4. AH case. 1 take I cure. H. J.TIT I nT«nw «r n CCFt&ltitV Of OtMt*0 i* what y°n want- 111" • I e*»l Jr w xlLLOTS«», K.D. *7^ Ouuranlee to cure you or refued Chicago, Wlu>\. v r _ liavo d,"", for o'ht r» I can do f«r you. Cures Taficooole. t5t.Lh.hed 18SU. ' ly " *<>r a P^rnianent cure will be reasonable and , Krr,-,i. I CA^cVkk YOU b*USllUC*n' Correspondence Confidential Wrlte m° y°ur conaitien fan? end yoa «in honeit opinion of your rase, FREE of Charir«» v» }n pJ*,ln env®,l»P« a Kientino en< lectorea umilt-d Kii ^upon^'ph.atK.n0 1*',% Hy hon*" tr«tme.t is aucceMful. Kr book, and ^H^JJLLOTSON, M. P., 500 Tillotson BalldiHg. S4 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO* John Hyde, statistician of the agri' cultural department at Washington, who is now in London, is suffering from nervous breakdown, due to over­ work. His condition is not serious, but he has been ordered to take a com plete rest Frank W. Arnold, 11 years grand secretary-treasurer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and previous to that grand master, has tendered his resignation, effective Jan. 1. He will move to Chicago to engage In com­ mercial business. Justice Jeter C. Pritehard of the supreme court of the District of Co­ lumbia, formerly United States senator from North Carolina, was married to Miss Lillian Saum in Washington bjr Rev. E D. Power, pastor of the Chris- tion church. Dr. B. F. De Costa, formerly a dis­ tinguished Episcopal minister of New York, who went to Rome last January With Monsignore Kennedy, rector of the American college, to study with a view to entering the Roman Catholic priesthood, has been obliged to go to Fiesole, near Florence, because of poor health. Dr. De Costa has become so seriously ill that it has been decided to hasten his ordination. He will be made a subdeacon Nov. 22 and a priest Nov. 29. A boiler running a corn shredder on the farm of Thomas Cole at the Lake Erie railway crossing of the Kanka­ kee river, La Porte, Ind., exploded and instantly killed Thomas Cole, fatally injured his son. Herald and George Bowen, the engineer. Another son of Thomas Cole may die. Thomas Cole was lifted 100 feet in the air and his boots were blown off, but he wca not badly hurt. Admiral and Mrs. George Dewey, who arrived at Annapolis, Md., on the dispatch-boat Dolphin on a visit to the naval academy, were given a din­ ner by Capt. and Mr. Brownson. After five months of debate and consideration the council of Grants Pass, Ore., has declined the offer of |10,000 made by Andrew Carnegie for a library for the city. Col. Gabriel Bouck, ex-congressman, of Oshkosh, Wis., who has been ill for Beveral weeks with rheumatism and debility, is improving and will be out soon. President Palma has signed the bill unanimously passed by the Cuban sen­ ate and house under which a grant of $50,000 was voted to Maximo Go­ mez for his service as head of the rev­ olutionary army. The celebration of the $1,000,000 army post in Des Moines, Iowa., in­ cluded two football games, an auto­ mobile parade, a barbecue and flag- raising at the army post, at which it is estimated 25,000 persons were in attendance. Judge George D. Gear of the Ha­ waiian Circuit court at the request of the home rule party has instructed the territorial grand jury to investi­ gate reports of election frauds, which it is alleged took the form of repeat­ ing, voting in the names of dead or absent persons and perjury. Commander Peary, the arctic ex­ plorer, was presented with the Liv­ ingstone gold medal by the Royal Geo­ graphical society of Edinburgh. The Livingstone medal was founded by a daughter of Dr. Livingstone. Senor Ojeda, the Spanish minister; advised the state department that he had applied for his annual leave of ab­ sence and would shortly leave Wash­ ington for home. In his absence Senor Riano, first secretary, will be in charge. Samuel Davis, a negro, was arrested at Philadelphia, charged with tearing out a horse's tongue. Sheriff Emery of Salt Lake City, Utah, has given up the search for Apostle Grant of the Mormon church, who was wanted on a charge of plural marriages. Grant is supposed to be on his way to New York. The annual convention of the Epis­ copal diocese of Michigan, in session at Detroit, voted against an Immediate change of the church's name on the ground that unanimous action at this time could not be had. The Pennsylvania Iron Works an­ nounce that on Nov. 16 wages of pud- dlers will be reduced from $4.50 to $4 a ton and those of other workmen pro­ portionately. Richard Croker was unanimously ejected a life honorary member of the New York Democratic club. This honor is shared only by former Presi­ dent Grover Cleveland. Rudolph Ellis, president of the Fi­ delity Trust Company at Philadelphia, was elected a director of the Pennsyl­ vania Railroad Company to fill the va­ cancy caused by the death of William L. Elkins. The Fall River operatives will sub­ mit to a cut in their wages without a strike. The Philadelphia and Reading Rail­ way has placed all employes in the shops at Reading on an eight-hour schedule, an average reduction of al­ most two hours a day. The Dawson board of trade has de­ manded that the Canadian government subsidize the All-Canadian Railroad to olfset the boundary decision. The steel corporation has reduced the wages of nonunion sheet workers 20 per cent. Henry C. Williaitason, Jr., was elected president of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity at the national con­ vention in session at Syracuse, N. Y. Former Congressman Hugh H. Price of Black River, Wis., was acquitted at Phoenix, Ariz., of a charge of accept­ ing a bribe while surveyor general. Richard Strauss, the composer, has received permission from the directors of the roya' opera at Berlin to visit the United States. Andrew J. Sto*e, New York natural­ ist, purposes leading a polar expedi­ tion by war of thi northwest passage. Matters Before the ^Senate Slid House Are Briefly Set Forth* 0UTLIJNEt>F THE PROCEEDINGS Text of Bills Introduced In Both Branches of the National Legists ture, Together With Pithy Portions of the 8peeches That Art Mad*. " Tuesday, Nov. 10. The session of the senate was de­ voted exclusively to the reading of the president's message and to the routine incident to its receipt of the message. On motion of Mr. Cullom it was voted to refer to the commit­ tee on foreign relations both the mes­ sage and the Cuban treaty, the text of which had been transmitted with the message. The senate then, at 12:15 o'clock, adjourned. The house was in session less than half an hour, an early adjournment being taken oi^f of respect to the memory of Mr. Foederer (Pa.) and Mr. Boreing (Ity.), deceased mem­ bers. The president's message was read and referred to the committee on ways and means, the membership of which is yet to be announced. The message also was ordered printed. The speaker announced the commit­ tees on rules and mileage, the former consisting of himself, Dalzell (Pa.), Grosvenor (Ohio), Williams (Miss.), and De Armond (Mo.). Aside from making provision for the payment of Mr. Ball ef Texas was sworn in, and the speaker announced the ways ant means committee. At 12:10 the hotiM adjourned.. Friday, NOv. 13. The house was in session seventeen minutes, adjourning at 12:17 p. m. un­ til Monday. Mr. Payne (N. Y.) chalr> man of the committee on ways and means, reported the Cuban bill and gave notice that on Monday he would call it up for consideration. By unan­ imous consent the minority of tha ways and means was given further me in which to submit a minority r#- rt. Mr. Livernast (Cal.) rose to a question of personal privilege, and started to criticise President Roose­ velt's Panama policy, but was ruled out of order. The senate was not in session. tin po END8 PURDUE WRECK INQUIRY Coroner Believed to Blame Employit and Criticize Railway Officials. Indianapolis, Ind., special: Coroner Tutewiler has concluded all the evi­ dence in the Purdue wreck lnvestiga* tion. It is ' understood that the re­ sponsibility ~1tit the wrfeck will be charged against an employe of the Big Four company, that Conductor Shumaker of the ill-fated train will be absolved from all blame and that a stinging rebuke probably will be administered to certain officials of the railroad company for fixing running sohedules of passenger trains so that it is made absolutely impossible for engineers to comply with their run­ ning orders and the law at the same time. COLORADO COAL MINERS WIN Agree to Accept Eight-Hour Day With' Reduction in Wages. Louisville, Col., special: As a re­ sult of the concession of an eight-hour day by the operators, all of the strife* HOW OLD 18 ANN? mileage of members, no further busi­ ness was transacted. Adjournment was taken at 12;27 p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 11. A number of petitions and many new bills were received by the sen­ ate. Some of the petitions protested against Senator Smoot of Utah re­ maining in the senate. Mr. Galling- er (N. H.) introduced the first bill, providing for the erection of a statue to Gen. John Stark. The house joint resolution making immediately avail­ able the appropriation for mileage of senators and members was adopted. The senate then at 12:20 went into executive session and adjournment was voted at 1:48 o'clock. The house session lasted only five minutes. After prayer by the chap­ lain and the reading of the journal C. C. Reed and Minor Wallace and T. B. Kyle of Ohio were sworn in as members, and then the house at 12:05 o'clock adjourned. Thursday, Nov. 12. The senate entered upon a discus­ sion of the eligibility of Reed Smoot of Utah to a seat in the upper house, to which he has been elected. Sena­ tor Dubois of Idaho taking exceptions to the statement by Senator Hoar that petitions from organizations against seating Mr. Smoot were out of place, Mr. Dubois argued that these petitions represented the moral thought of the country, and should be approached fn the proper spirit. A large number of bills were presented, followed by a brief executive session. Resolutions of the house on the death of Represen­ tatives Foerderer of Pennsylvania and Boring of Kentucky were received, and out of respect to their memory the senate at 1:10 adjourned until next Monday. In the house Mr. Payne introduced -a bill to make effective the Cuban re­ ciprocity convention. It was referred to the ways and means committee. Following the reading of the journal Elliott Is Sent to Asylum. Minneapolis, Minn., dispatch: Peter O. Elliott, the man arrested in Wash­ ington because he wanted to see the president, has been sent to the St. Peter Insane asylum for an examina­ tion as to his sanity. ing miners in the northern coal fields will return to work Monday morning. This was practically decided at a conference here between the opera­ tors and a committee representing all the unions in the district. The opera­ tors agreed to grant an eight-hour day pending the settlement of the strike in the southern coal fields, on the condi­ tion that if that strike terminated with­ out granting an eight-hour-day by the southern operators the men should be put back to work on a nine-hour basis in the northern coal fields. The com­ mittee of men received this proposi­ tion with favor and will submit it for a referendum vote. The men are willing to agree to a 10 per cent re­ duction of wages If given an eight-hour day. JUDGE COFER 18 A CANDIDATE Odd Fellows of Coles County Pick Him for Grand Warden. Charleston, 111., dispatch: The sub­ ordinate lodges of the Odd Fellows of Coles county have decided to present Judge T. N. Cofer of this city as a candidate for the office of grand war­ den of the grand lodge at Its meeting in Springfield Nov. 17 to 20. Coles county has ten subordinate lodges, with a membership of 1,000. Some of these lodges are among the oldest in the state. DRIVEN INSANE BY OVERSTUDY Boy Is Crushed. Jackson, Miss., dispatch: T< Bailey, a young boy, fell into a cotton press in Smith county, Mississippi, Just as a bale of cotton was being pressed aad was packed to death in the bale. Cut Wages of 30,000. Fall River, Mass., special: Notices were posted in the cotton mills of this city announcing a general reduction of 10 per cent in wages, to take effect Nov. 23. About 30,000 operatives are affected. Brakeman Is Killed. Cleveland, Ohio, special: Joseph Swann, a brakeman on the Chesapeake £ Ohio railroad, who was married but live days ago, was killed.in a freight collision at Scary, W. Ya. Girl at JsnesviUe, Wis., Tries to End Life in 8chool. Janesville, Wis., dispatch: Driven temporarily insane by overstudy, 16- yearold Mabel Charleton left her seat In the high school room and, going to the toilet room, cut the arteries in her wrist. A girl companion passing heard her groan and say: "Oh, I wish I were dead." Teachers rushed to the scene, a physician was called and her life saved. Cuba Gives Gomez $50,000. Havana cablegram: In the senate and the. house of representatives a gift of $50,000 was unanimously voted to Gen. Maximo Gomez in rec­ ognition of his services as head of the revolutionary army. Football Player Near'lfotith. ^ Detroit, Mich., special: Raymond McVeisrh, 18 years of age, a member •f the Cadillac football team, lies near death at his home in Brooklyn from injuries received In a game NOY. 8. Peoria May Join Three-Ey*. Rock Island, 111., dispatch: Peoria may have a place in the Three-Eye league next season. An application has been made by that city. Presi­ dent E. M. Holland left for Peoria to jteveefcigate. - 1 Mob a Classmate. Baltimore, Md., special: Seventy members of the graduating class of a local high school mobbed Miss Lilly Bengert, their classmate, whom Hie/ accused of carrying stories. .••Yjijjp v.". IHDDEN PICTURE PUZZLE. # "Hello, there, stranger I" Find the stranger. SHOUT DEATH TO AME \ Colombians Make an Attapk en the United States Consulate LOYAL CITIZENS ARE ANGRY News of the Secession of Panama Arouses the People of the Southern Republica, Who* Utter Threats Against Natives of North America. Colon cablegram: The Colombians at Barranquilla stoned the United States consulate when news of the secession of the Panama states reached that city. Mobs of citisens filled the streets, shouting "Death to the Ameri­ cans," and the authorities controlled the populace with difficulty. Public indignation at Bogota is in­ creasing hourly, according to advices received from there. President Mar- roquin, it Is stated, is trying to leave the capital. There is some anxiety at the American legation, which is still surrounded and protected by Colom­ bian troops. Fears are entertained for the safety of Americans in Colombia and of the possibility of the anger of the populace being vented against foreigners gen­ erally. The authorities at Savanilla have mounted two obsolete guns cov­ ering the wharf. News Travels Slowly. / News of the secession of Panama did •ot reach Cartagena, Savanifla, and Barranquilla until the arrival at the first named port of the steamer Orin­ oco, with the Colombian troops de­ ported from Colon two days after the declaration of independence. The news was quickly telegraphed to all points along the coast. The steamer returned to this port, bringing news of the uprising in the Colombian cities. At Cartagena Gen. Torres and his of­ ficers were threatened with arrest as traitors, but the threat was not put Into effect. ' The populace, greatly ex­ cited, soon crowded the streets cry­ ing, "Down with the Americans." United States Consul Ingersoll, fear­ ing violence, remained shut up in the consulate. Reads News te-Grewdi-i--\ The excitement at Barranquilla in­ creased with the spreading or the news of the secession of the isthmus, which was supplemented by exagger­ ated accounts of the alleged part play­ ed by the United States therein. Pan­ ama's declaration of independence was read from a newspaper by the prefect to a crowd assembled in the piazza and was greeted by furious outcries and shouts of "death to the Panamans" and "death to the Americans." The prefect followed the reading by a speech in which he declared that the Colombian government would nev­ er permit the secession of the isthmus and would win back the -lost territory at any cost. Troops May Go by Land. It is reported here that the Colom­ bian troops are attempting to march overland to Panama from Tumaco. Gen. Melendez sayB, however, that they can never reach Panama owing to the nature of the country. Gen. Me­ lendez said further: "Panama will be able to raise be­ tween 5,000 and 6,000 troops, partly armed, in case the necessity arises to resist a Colombian attack, but I do not believe that aay such necessity will ever arise." It is apparent that United States FRICK WANT8 tO BE 8ENATOR Will Be a Candidate if Quay Retires as Premised. Pittsburg, Pa., special: The Leader states that Henry Clay Frick will be the candidate for United States sena­ tor from Pennsylvania if Senator Quay retires, as promised. It is further al­ leged that Henry W. Oliver will re­ tire from the race in his favor. Mr. Frlck's first entree in politics was last spring, when he was a member of the Republican finance committee. Candidate fer Circuit Judge. Cairo, IH., special: In a convention held by Republicans of the first ju­ dicial district W. N. Butler of Cairo was nominated on the sixty-fourth bal­ lot as a candidate of the vacancy on the circuit bench of this district. Juror Jumps Into River. Madison, Wis., dispatch: Worrying over an insurance case in which he was a juror, John A. Borqulst, a tail­ or, aged 42, committed suicide by Jumping iatg the river. warships will not permit any move* ment by sea of armed Panama forces.' Gov. Melendez tried to send twenty- five armed men to Porto Bello, but I they were stopped by the United States gunboat Nashville and com­ pelled to return. A schooner loaded' with Panamanian troops was sent to •Bocas del Toro, but they went un­ armed. INSANE NEGRO SLAYS NOTED GOTHAM CITIZEN Andrew H. Green, "Father of Greater New York," Is 8lain on His Own Doorstep. . New'York dispatch: Andrew H. Green, the "father of greater New York" and one of the city's oldest and most remarkable citizens, was assass­ inated on the steps of his home in Park avenue by Cornelius M. Will­ iams, a negro, who is believed to bo insane. The murder was evidently the outcome of a delusion on the part of the negro that Mr. Green had slan­ dered him, for when he was asked why he had committed the murder he replied: "I did it to save my char> acter." # There were three witnesses to the tragedy, Mrs. .Anna Bray, a domestic lit Mr. Green's family; Emil Michel- son, an errand boy, and Patrick Dyer, a cabman. According to these wit­ nesses the negro must have been wait­ ing for Mr. Green to come from, his office. Mr. Green at 1:30 p. m. alighted from a Fourth avenue car In the tun­ nel at Fortieth street and walked to his residence, almost across the street from the station. The negro was stand­ ing in the vestibule of the house and as Green started to ascend the two steps leading to the hall door Will- lams advanced toward him. There was a brief interchange of words and then the negro drew a revolver and fired five shots. Mr. Green sank to the stone pave­ ment, blood streaming from his head, while his murderer, returning the re­ volver to his pocket, leaned against the railing of the stoop, as if awaiting arrest. William H. Burns, a car starter for the Murray Hill hotel, was one of the first to reach the negro, whom he seized as he was about to walk aw&y and turned over to a policeman and a detective, who rushed up a moment later. A physician was on the spot almost instantly and pronounced Mr. Green to be dead. DECISION BARS MANY CHINESE Any Man Working in His Own Estab­ lishment Not a Manufacturer. San Francisco special: The United States commissioner has handed down a decision in the case of Lin Lung Wong, a Chinese merchant, who acted as foreman in his own fruit packing es­ tablishment, to the effect that a Chi­ nese manufacturer who engages in any manual labor about his factory, even for the purpose of instructing his em­ ployes, is a laborer under the meaning oi the exclusion act, and as such is not entitled to enter or remain in the country as a merchant. This opinion* if adopted by the Chinese bureau, will lead to the deportation of a large num­ ber of Chinese proprietors of cigar factories, clothing shops, broom fac­ tories and other establishments. Common Law Wife Wins. Philadelphia, Pa., dispatch: By a compromise agreement Marj Comey, the common-law wife of the late John Lucas, paint manufacturer, who left $3,000,600, will, receive $1,000,000, agreeing to withdraw her suit for dower rights, which has been hotly contested. GLASSMAKER8 FORM A TRUST New Company With - Capital of $1,- 500,000 Controls the Pane Output. Columbus, O., dispatch: Manufac­ turers of window glass representing 3,398 pots out of a possible 3,900 pots met here and completed plans for or­ ganizing the Manufacturers' Window Glass Company, which will control the output of practically all the window glass factories in the United States. The company will be capitalized at $1£00,000. Long Search Ends. New York dispatch: After being sought all over the United States for more than a year, James R. McNeill, who ie wanted in Alabama for al­ leged violation of the lottery laws, has been arrested in Brooklyn. 8uspected of Murder. Galesburg, 111., dispatch: Mrs. Hen­ ry Capping was held by a corqner's Jury without ball, en suspicion that . she is criminally connected with the death of her husband. . g U1.V v -5*. :