davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

Eagle predicted It would. There Is
nothing In the present management of
the affairs of the Drainage District
that Will not bear the light of day.
and the threats and buster of the
would-be regulators" of the Lcglsla.
turc have no tcrrOrs for the able men
now In charge.
We do not believe that the notorious
Sherman +. Cody represents the Ham.
iltOn Club.
Hon. Il. 4. Eckhart IL among the
lending business men of the Repub.
licnn faith who could unite the vote
Of TINT party rs Il candidate for the
MayOrTlty. In his management Of the
affairs Of the great Eckhart Il Swan
Milling Company. whose premises o..
cupy on Carroll avenue the block from
Elizabeth to Ada streets. Mr.. Eek
hart has displayed just that kind Of
executive and business ability that IL
needed so badly mt this time In the
MnyOralty OF Chicago. He Is undOubt.
edly one of the strongest men 40 far
mentioned among the dark horses.
Harry Il. Gibbons. the well-knowI.
ana popular box manufactures. would
make u splendid Alderman. His name
has been frequently discussed of late
for the Democratic nomination In his
ward.
%9A
Henry Stuckart. Alderman from the
Fourth Ward. and proprietor Of the
well.knOwn furniture establishment.
25OD to 2310 Archer avenue. IL much
talked OF for the Democratic nOmina-
ton for City Clerk. Mr.. Stuckart. both
az a respectable ana respected bust
ness man ana an honorable ana capa.
bic public official. hns made II record
OF which any man might well he proud.
and II nominated. would undoubtedly
make Il strong race,
~SA
j. j. Vanderbilt, the prosperous hay,
grain ana feed merchant. II nominated
by the Republicans of. his ward for
Alderman, would certainly he elected.
The election of Mr.. Vanderbilt to the
Council would greatly please the clti-
%ens ana taxpayers OF the extreme
south OF the city. where he Is SO well
known ana respected.
The name of Louis J. Behan. the
able ana popular young South Side
attorney, has recently been much dis
chssed In connection with the Repmb.
lican nomination for City Attorney.
Mr.. NJ. \. De Lany. wcl-known
North Side lawyer, would make IN OK.
cellent judge. 1t Is considered likely
that Mr.. DE Inny will receive the
honor of Il nomination to either the
Circuit or superior Court on the Dem
Ocratic ticket.
Hon. Henry &. Beitler. lawyer and
North Side Republican leader. Is max
Ing great record as Il member of the
present General Assembly. His voice
Will unquestiOnably he heard. AMI his
vote recorded invariably on the right
side OF every question that comes up
in the Legislature.
~
Hon, William Hale Thompson, whose
splendid record both In the city and
on the County Board has won for him
the esteem and confidence of the en-
tire community, may still be counted
upon as a very strong dark horse pos
sibility In the coming mayOralty cam
paign.
Hon. John i. Smulski has made one
of the hest Aldermen Chicago has ever
had. There Is little doubt that he can
have the nomination for CITY Attornay
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

This incident, by the way, seems to
throw peculiar light on the Kiolbassa
incident above referred to. Here we
have the spectacle Of a clique of mu-
nlcipal Legislators who harassed and
prosecuted good and faithful city
officer on account Of an unfortunate
occurrence for which bad precedent
and not he was responsible, uniting
for the purpose Of committing the most
hagrant violation Of the very laws gov
erning the conduct Of that municipal
officers department.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07
/1|S

Mr.. Joseph Il. Flanagan Is one Of
the best and most valuable members
of the Board OF County Commissioners.
His course Of action has always been
guided by careful consideration Of the
welfare Of the public ana the taxpay.
ers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

tain that should he he nominated he
would make a splendid race.
Hon. John Barton Payne IL anon.
the men who gould probably defeat
Harrison at the Democratic primaries.
would poll 10000 more than Harrison
would as the mnyoralty nominee Of
the party.
Hon. James Reddick has also been
prominently mentioned for the Repub-
lican nomination for City Treasurer.
Mr.. Rcddick's record us u public OFF,
cinl II one of the best that has been
made In this or any other community.
The Eagle does not know whether Mr..
Reddlck could he induced to make the
race. rs his large ana growing real az.
tate and insurance business demand
all OF his time and attention. but II he
ever should run for any office there II
no man In Chicago who would poll u
larger vote.
0A
Hon. james II. Eckels IL II Demo.
crat of whom the party IL very proud.
We believe he could beat Harrison at
the spring primaries for the ma yOrnlty
nomination or on election day ns the
candidate Of the independent voters Of
the city Of Chicago. Mr. Eckels could
and would give Chicago an admlnistra.
tiOn such Us II sadly needs ana has
not had for close on to six years.
Mr.. Andrew ]. Graham, the we'll
known banker, IL one OF ChlcayO's
ablest tinanciers. He II also one Of
its most useful citizens. For years he
has given freely Of his time and abili-
ties to the affairs Of our great West
Side park and boulevard systems,
which are II credit to Chicago.
Elmer Il. Beach IL one of the strong
est men mentioned for Il Republican
nomination to the judicial bench next
summer. The nomination Of Mr.. Beach
would be equivalent to an election.
The County Democracy. or ut least
the overwhelming majority Of II. fa-
vOrs Hon. Ernst Hummel for the party
nomination for City Treasurer. With
fair play and honest primaries he
could win It. rs there IL no more pOpu-
lar or respected man In the Demo
cratic party or outside of II.
Hon. Edwin Il. Walker would make
II very strong candidate for City At
torney on thN Republican ticket, for
which nomination his name has been
prominently mentioned. He has made
u tlawless record as n member OF the
County Board AMI rs II member of the
bar his standing Is first rate.
Hon. William w. Wenre IL making
u fine record In the Legislature. He Is
coming man, and there are higher
honors In store for him ut the hands of
his party.
~e>
Hon. Daniel j. Mcmahon. ut present
Attorney of the Board of Education,
will add strength to the Democratic
judicial ticket next June. He IL an
able lawyer. an excellent. all around
citizen, ana would make good
Judge.
Louis +, Altpeter would make Il
strong ana popular candidate for City
Clerk on the Democratic ticket. He IL
much talked Of for the nomination.
%0
The name of Judge William Prentiss
would add to the strength of the Dem
0cratic judicial ticket. Judge Prentiss
Is among the acknowledged leaders OF
the Chicago bar, and he would receive
the support of the great majority of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

Louis +. Altpeter would make u
strong ana popular candidate for City
Clerk on the Democratic ticket. He IL
much talked of for the nomination.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07
~

Hon. Daniel j. Mcmahon, ut present
Attorney Of the Board Of Education,
will add strength to the Democratic
judicial ticket next June. He IL an
able lawyer, an excellent. all around
citizen, ana would make good
Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

Hon. Miles j. Devine should. and no
doubt will. receive one OF the Demo-
cratic nominations for the bench In
the next judicial campaign. He IL Il
fine lawyer. hns II splendid record. AMI
Is popular with his party ana with the
citizens u large.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07
l1lA

Mr., NJ. \. De Lany, well-knowIl
North Side lawyer would make IN en-
cellent judge. 1t is considered likely
that Mr.. DE Lany will receive the
honor of nomination to either the
Circuit or Superior Court on the Dem
Ocratic ticket.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07
40

The name of Louis J. Behan. the
able ANA popular young South Side
attorney, has recently been much dis
cussed In connection with the Repmb-
hcan nomination for City Attorney.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

An institution calling itself the Chi
cago Boys Club" Is annoying business
men with begging letters and then
cheekily asking them to return sub.
scrlptiOn" books alleged to have been
mailed to them weeks before.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

J. j. Vanderbilt, the prosperous hay,
grain ana feed merchant. II nominated
by the Republicans of. his ward for
Alderman. would certainly he elected.
The election Of Mr.. Vanderbilt to the
Council would greatly please the clti-
"ens ana taxpayers OF the extreme
south OF the city. where he Is so well
known ana respected,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

Charles ii. Fitzner, the weii-knOwI
West side pharmacist, will In all prob
ability be named for Alderman by the
Republicans of the Twelfth Ward, II
Mr. Fitzner IL willing to accept. He
made u fine race last spring, and
would do even better this time, as con-
dltlons In the district are now such
as to insure him the full support of
his own party.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

Hon. Edwin X. Walker would make
II very strong candidate for City At
torney on thN Republican ticket, for
which nomination his name has been
prominently mentioned. He has made
Il tlnwless record ns n member of the
County Board ana rs member of the
bar his standing Is first rate.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07
~

Mr.. Andrew J. Graham. the we'll
known banker. II one OF ChlcayO's
ablest Ananclers. He II also one Of
its most useful citizens. For years he
has given freely Of his time and abili.
ties to the affairs Of our great West
Side park and boulevard systems,
which are u credit to Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

Hon. \. ID. Hurley IL a man who
does credit to the maglsterlal bench OF
Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

The County Democracy. or mt least
the overwhelming majority Of 1t. fa-
vOrs Hon. Ernst Hummel for the party
nomination for City Treasurer. With
fair play and honest primaries he
could win It. rs there il no more pOpu-
lar or respected man In the Demo
cratic party or outside of II.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

People have often wondered why
John G. King. Fred W. Upham, VIII
lam +. Wiemers, John w. Gaets. .Io-
seph u. Junk and the rest of the host
Of business men whom the notorious
Sherman u. Cody touched" for money
have never commenced legal proceed.
ings against him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

Hon. John Barton Payne IL among
the men who gould probably defeat
Harrison at the Democratic primaries.
II nominated by the Democrats he
would poll 10000 more than Harrison
would as the mnyOralty nominee Of
the party.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

Morris +. 1T. Thomas Is one OF the
ablest masters In chancery In Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

Hon. William w. Weare Is making
Il fine record In the Legislature. He Is
Il coming man, and there are higher
honOrs In store for him ut the hands of
his party.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

Elmer Il. Beach IL one of the strong
est men mentioned for Il Republican
nomination to the judicial bench next
summer. The nomination Of Mr.. Beach
would be equivalent to an election.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07
= ~

Attorney +. A. Hines would make Il
winning candidate for Alderman on
the Democratic ticket next spring. lie
IL one of the cleanest. ablest ana
strongest men In his ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

Stillman Il. Jameson would make a
strong candidate for city Attorney on
the Republican ticket. His name las
lately been mentioned In Republican
circles. Mr.. Jameson IL one Of the
brightest young lawyers In Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

Hon. Luther Latin Mills did not at
tain the office of United States Sena-
tor, but that does not disprove the fact
that he was worthy of 1t. He IL easily
one of the greatest lawyers who ever
adorned the Chicago bar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

Mr. George Il. Walker, well known
as leading lawyer and one OF the
most popular gentlemen on the South
Side. viii be the Republican nominee
for Aldermen In the Third Ward next
spring. He will be easily elected, as
the ward Is Republican, ana Mr.. Walk
or il personally very popular.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

tain that should he he nominate ted h,
would make splendid race.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

Hon. Edward A. Decker Ia one OF
ChlcagO's ablest Masters In Chancery.
1t IL no wonder his offices ut 100 Ia.
coma building are always crowded
ana busy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

Mr. Andrew j. HerschI can get Ju-
dicial nomination II he desires 1t. He
Is among the most distinguished men,
beers of the Cook County bar, and as
u Judge ON the bench he would he, 80
to speak, to the "mnnOr born"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

Thomas NJ. Hoyne, lawyer of high
reputation and undoubted ability. also
one OF the pioneer citizens OF Chicago,
Is prominently mentioned as II man
eminently deserving Of a judicial nomi-
nation at the hands of the Democratic
party. His name would draw hun
dreds of votes from outside the party
lines to the ticket, and command the
full support of the Democrats.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

Granville w. Browning hns made an
able Assistant Corporation Counsel.
He has all the qualification for good
Judge. The Democrats could name no
better man.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

Harry Il. Gibbons, the well-knOwL
and popular box manufactures. would
make Il splendid Alderman. His name
has been frequently discussed of late
for the Democratic nomination In his
ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

Hon. NJ. II. Hunt Ia one of the dele.
CATION of able lawyers sent from Chi.
cagO to the Legislature who Is making
Il great record In the Legislature. Mr..
Hunt Is one of tile most useful men,
bers Of the present General Assembly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

Alderman Charles WernO will be re-
elected by IN increased majority next
April. He has given the public most
satisfactory service.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

u. &. Haley. one Of the able legal
Of the Drainage Bonrd,
Is among the best men mentiOnd for II
Judicial nomination. Mr.. Haley Is u
good lawyer and n lifelong Democrat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

Mr.. Paul o. Stensland. the well
known banker, II being strongly
backed for the Democratic nomination
for City Treasurer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

Alderman Kuester, OF the Twenty.
sixth Ward, Is acknowledged on all
sides to be one OF the best and most
useful members Of the City Council.
His constituents, Republicans and
Democrats alike, are proud Of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
DR.. LORENz SUCCESSFUL.
Some Followers Of His Methods Here Fail to
Cure Their Cases.

Since it was ascertained that some OF the opera
tions for congenitaI dislocaton OF the hip BY the
Io-enz method were unsuccessful there has been
an animated discussion among surgeons in general
over TIE discovery. The operations performed BY
Dr. Lorenz himself. il appears. were satisfactory,
but some undertaken by less experienced practiuoE-
ers were failures.
Dr.. p. Henry Fitzhugh, who had charge Of al
the operations al the Cornell clinic, and who was
with Dr. Lorenz most OF the time when he was
here declares that he has not heard Of any cases
which Dr. Lo-enz handled that did not turn out
we'll lie said yesterday:
Dr.. Lorenz performed Eve operations for me at
The Cornell clinic. three for cnGgenital hip trouble
and two tor club foot. After the casts were re-
moved = was found that all were without limp or
ble-1ish. No UnfavorabIe symptom developed dur
iLg recovery. 4)r. Lo-eEZ also operated On Two
il- Lo.erz calls "a successful operation is when
the patient stand perfectly his legs and
walk While lE NeE-EO.k The doctor performed
these ore ratlols a. the following hospitals Rupt-
ured and Crippled T. Carriers. :; POyclinic g. Post
Graduate. 1 Cornell, /; Physicians and Surgeons
@. Bellevue =. Bet-Israel. 4; OrtcOpeCic :. Two OF
rE-tr IN Brooklyn and over dozen private"
Forty or nifty cases were operated ~ the
T.o-euZ method last az the Hospital for
Ruotured and Crippled by local surgeons Twenty
i've Der cent OF these were successful about a. per
cent showed improvement, the rest were failures
These failures caused the discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
WAGNERS SUE C0NRIED.
Declare Al Who Buy "ParS;fdp'
Score Agree Not to Produce 1t.

bgl CT complaint was fled yesterday BY the
New-York attorneys ot the heirs of Richard WaS-
ner in the United States Circuit Court. asking fer
an injunction restraining 1Ir Conrie5 from pro
ducing "PsrsifaL" and further peiitio-ing for a
writ OF subpoena 70 compel Mr.. Conried and the
directors u the Metropolitan Opera Company 10
appear IL court and answer q series Of seven ques-
items. set forth il TIE complaint This is the Arst
legal step n the fight Frau Cosina wagner and
her son siegfried making against Mr.. Conried s
production OF the sacred music drama. Not only
Ar. Conried. but the Conried Metropolitan Opera
Company and the Metropolitan Opera and Real
Estate Company are named defendants. Mr..
Conred Ucllc not discuss the complaint yesterday.
he said that he would answer the questions in
court. when The tire cana
The petition sets forth AT length the facts as to
the composition and character Of "Pars!faL' Wag-
ners wishes that il should never be produced out
side OF Bayreuth. and Mr.. Conried's efforts to
purchase from the heirs the right Of production
and their refusal Il further declares that tire
eomplainants are the sole heirs and owners Ct
the copyright and that from the Bayreuth pro
auctions they have never made pecuniary gain.
producing the Play only TO conform with the com
poser's wishes and IL a spirit CT reverence.
Tie complaint says further that the orchestral
score was printed in a limited and numbered
edition before 1883 by 2. Schotts Sohne. the music
publishers Of Nainz. Germany unde- certain re-
strictions the title page Of each score containing
clause forbidding the copying or taking Of ex-
cerpts the delivery such to any third parties
for purposes Of performance. together with the
notice Performing right reserved"
i is also set forth that every person receiving
buying the orchestral score has had to sign con-
tract agreeing not to allow the score to be used
for public performance. the penalty being stated
as 1000 marks, payable to the publishers.
Counsel FOR the Wagners say that Mr. Conried
having failed TO obtain from the widow and son
the privilege OF buying the score and the right TO
produce the opera here, now threatens to give
"Parsifal" without permission. and has ''seduced
artists musicians and singers already under con-
tract 10 the management or the Festspieihaus al
Bayrcuth. which viii cause serious embarrassment
20 that mar cement.
The questions Nr. Conried is called TO answer
are clCstious 90 fact regarding the date OF COM
position and Wagner's known wishes; questions
whether Mr. Ccnried has ever received permission
TO produce the drama. and especially wheJner any
copy Of the score has ever been issued which did
not bear a clause when Ele purchaser must sign
forbi1Cins public performance
Mr.. Conried has already declared that he has
obtained copies OF the score which did not bear
such a clause. and which had not borne such a
clause which had been signed by previous pur-
chaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

Gloversvile y. Y. SEPT. 29.-Josah Carr. sixty
nine years CID wealthy contractor. died suddenly
today Of heart disease. supe-iadgcad By an attack
Ct a-ute INDIGESTION
Fonda \. y. sept. George Irgersou a well
k-a-u resident o. Nontsor,erv County died az his
home here to-day lie was large raiser OF sheep.
1Iarn,ehea6. Mss. sept. ze-Btn5a1..lu C. Brown.
for thisty-dve years professor Of mathematics At
Tufts COleae lied to-day from heart disease a. his
summer home here. Professor Brown was sixty
six years OF age. lie is survived by q widow a
son and a daughter
Portland. Ne, Sep. 23.-JoAa Baynes, Of STAN
ford. Conn. inventor Of photographs modelling.
kodak film and numerous other Photographs april
auces and also @ writer and lecturer on at sub
-ects died here tC-5at. aged sXtyC1c The cause OF
-fz-n was heart trouble after lingering Illness
-fr. EayEes was passing the sumner on che Maine
coast
F00slcE Falls \ !. sept. c3.-Stephen s Lott
r.CEa died here tonight AFTER long illness aeed
sevc-- v-fcl- years. lie was formerly prominent il
JLc lumber Business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
FAMOUS MURDER RECALLED.
House in Which Mrs. Hull Was Killed Gives
Place to Mercantile Building.

A twelve story mercantile building is being built
by Cornelius J. Ryan at No. 40 West Forty-sec-
ond-st o1 the site Of a five story brownstone
house, which for some years was occupied by Dr.
Alonzo :. Hull and his vile. Mrs. Jane L. de F.
Hull On the night Of June 10. 1879. Mrs. Hull
murdered in her red In a back room on the first
foor OF the building This Of the most
revolving murders ever committed in this city.
When the ifeless body Of Mrs Hull was discov-
cred her arms were found pinioned at the elbows
and tied together at the wrists Ban6ages we're
UEd over her mouth and eyes and her neck and
head sva' he'd il parts of old dress and a shawl
Naluao Die rings that she wore had been torn from
her fingers and her trunk had been rfhsd OF her
watch, CHAIN and other Ie"elry. Inspector Schmitr
berger then detective. OF the policemen
assigned 70 solve the mystery. On June 23 1s-9
Chastine Cox. rulatto. arrested in the Ete-
Gszer Church, Boston, charged with the murder
soon after he was arrested he confessed that he
had killed Mrs Hull He was discovered BY the
pawning OF some OF the jevery which he had taken
from Mrs HUlIs room Coy worked in house Of
& physician opposite Dr.. HullS. ard while there
&c noticed that Mrs. Hull wore valuab Die ieVeIrv
On the nieht 81 the murder he entered the house
through a basement window. crept quietly upstairs
TO Mrs Hull 5 room. and. after binding her arms
AlllGd her while she slept