Show OUR 8 SERVICE Ci chicago liela 0 aup up to her ifer ears eans in ill a divorce scandal TWO STYLISH SmilA FAMILIES MILIES involved in the Nal malodorous odoroUS soon to come into court powderly rOW DERLY THE worlds fair batters A sinister flogger bj by his cifes wiri paramour rara monr loot another her oni one seed goed for creach breach or r aromise fi dast SCANDAL III blot blue bloods threatening tt to afflict the courts with family matters STANDARD A F ch chronicle bert co 1 CHICAGO CAGO get oct 3 A scandal in high life which will shake boci soci society ety from center to circumference has ha been brewing for some time and now culminates ia in a threatened buit suit for di vorce the people concerned are members of two of Chica chicago goll best known families it IV rathborne Kath borne jr a young commission man and son of K R W rathborne sen the big flour boar merchant and capitalist makes make a a charge of undue intimacy between bis big handsome hand somo and cultured wife 1 who is a daughter of A B pullman and a neice nalce of george 31 and dr J IV chisholm ft a new york ph physician g I 1 cian who has a wife and children ti utin T ing in in gotham air mr rathborne married mia pullman in 1877 and the wedding was a society event of great magnitude dr chisholm came to chicago to attend mrs A B pullman for a cancer affect tion and thus became acquainted with mrs aire rathborne lie ile is fifty four years of aze age for a long time he lived in the Rath bornes house but some game times young rathborne it is claimed ejected him he ile obtained a great influence over mr rathborne who counted him as bis big beet best friend when people told him of the talk cc 11 chisholme Chis holms name with that of his wife be he refused to believe it R IV rathborne sr however for two years has had detectives on his daughter in in laws track with the result I 1 lu it as be claims of securing incubi able proof not only will the cae case be sensational because of the prominence of the parties to it but also on ac be count of the prurient details which the hearing bearing of the testimony tei will de delope should the matter come up in court mrs rathborne and dr chis holm enter an emphatic denial of the story in in all its nasty details the fair defendant said today to day that she bad had been a wife in name only to mr rathborne for eight years past she alleges gross infidelity on his part and says the only reason she did not apply for a divorce long ago was because she be could not bear to bring on the family the undesirable notoriety that divorce dir orce proceedings ad ga wall would id entail she the will il I 1 no now lik likely e ly bt bring a counter suit dr r chih chisholm olm weg was indignant at the aspersions made on bis his character 1 that I hat I 1 lived at the hoase house of mr and mrs rathborne ia Is true and I 1 was their friend is true but that I 1 ever haia bad any relations with mrs rathborne that might not have been witnessed by her ker husband and by all men is an absolute lie said dr chisholm Tm 11 HAMS IM Us U ml will marshal the hi of t labor tahe the sew lew tork york central I 1 A F Chr Chronic tf service pa pit oct 3 1 I am not surprised said powderly thi this s evening ia 1 at the order of the new ew york central aral barring knights of labor from service on that road it came to my knowledge as early as last spring ng that this policy of boycotting won would id be instituted by that corporation against our order what they have up to the present time been doing ia in secret they now feel strong D enough to proclaim openly as their i intention 11 how many knights of labor libor will wit 1 be affected by the central boycott 71 when hen the strike began we bad had about tour four thousand members on that road will the order of the knights of labor resent this action of the central road in in any way most assuredly we will I 1 shall as esteem teem it my duty said mr powderly emphatically to call upon the members of our order at once to notify their friends that there are better roads to ride over than thin the new ew york central we will go further than that we shall call upon the business men shippers of goods and others doing business with that company and request them th direct their patronage into other channels 11 will ft ill not this be regarded as a boycott or conspiracy on the part of the knights of labor Labo rJ ij yon you may call it what you please does ides it not strike you as being Bt t rang ranae e mr powderly Powder lv that this order should hould c coma ome from webb instead of deew 7 I 1 no it is quite in keeping with the policy ot of the management webb represents directly the vanderbilt interest and depew although nominally president of the company is simply retained in position as a reward for past services services cervices vices as lobbyist at A albany bany while depew is content to draw his a year as president be he is also satisfied to allow his manhood to suffer and let webb transact business which he as president should perform what will be the final outcome of all this it will result in a government govern meat supervision of the railways in this country and nothing can stop it tor for there will be organizations formed one after another and it they cannot organize openly they will in secret though I 1 cannot bay say I 1 approve of such methods i A PHI ILLE FOR pa w ili alln world worlds 1 fair classification likely to be bettt the accepted ont one 0 S F dwonch Service 1 CHICAGO oct 3 the vau vord contains a long article on the california commissioner deyoung de Da young it says mr sir de young is winning a reputation as a rustler and there is no doubt that lie has bas the success of the a exposition thoroughly at heart and is devoting g a groat great deal of hie his valuable cimato worlds far fair matters toabe to the neglect of his big large business interests in the west W cst ho ile does his work with such ouch a rush that it seems incredible to the other committeemen of the body that he can sa do it thoroughly ile HaBee teems mato to think the C whole me matter ter must be up in in type tor for the early edition of the chroal Chro Chran Ml irle 1 says ak 0 I 1 a A blufe A martin ryan of 0 north dakota this morning the classification committee commit teo elected 1 at ted mr de chairman there wag was a great interest inte reet in this meeting meet as professor goode was to meet the committee and give n hia his opinion odthe ol 01 the de do young classification reporters and commissioners commissi onera hung around ad the he main office of c the coin colmia mis eion elan which adjoins the meeting room 0 of I 1 the classification committee th htwe seemed to be a eeling feeling I 1 that b i t abero h would be some lively work in in the a adjoining d i ol 01 n in g room the ille processor asir A arrived r 1 ed with a large valise in ins his band and passed into the committee commit teo room that was the last been seen of him for two hours when the committee adjourned J journea t for lunch the members wore were se seized aed upon by the reporters but they would not be intern interviewed iowa d there was however an air of elation end and when da young emerged a smile of triumph was observed on bis his face fate lie said he be was more than satisfied with the result it was learned that professor gooda goode had to acknowledge that the D de e young g c classification was a most de decided c dnn improvement on hi bis own he tried to pick flaws in the and horticultural departments bat brut mr de do young was ready with explanations pla nations and won ins his support it if the ae called deyoung de young is finally adopted it win will bo be after it i t has stood a great deal of expert criticism the blassl classification fi catlon committee has telegraphed for professor blake of harvard v rd and he will leave beetou oa on friday blake was the author of the centennial exposition clasa and they propose to submit the new document for his scalpel All attempts to g get t hol hold d 0 I 1 the now classification for publication have so far failed one on evening paper tonight to night contains the list of the twelve departments as laid out by the commissioner from california the herald says hew new obstacles portentous an I 1 hitherto unforeseen look in in the pathway path way of the lair fair some borne one has gone to the trouble of making a few figures these figures all show q IT thatis that it w will fal be a task ia in the deome tries trice of architecture to erect e even yen two of the main exposition buildings in the space allowed the commissioners at washington park 0 tho the figures figure came yesterday from the offices of burnham boot root the architects 0 of f the exposition they were taken there by 11 11 Da deyoung Young the california commissioner who has throat aside more pretty theories with the tle i cruel harsh figures of common fence sense than anyone concerned in the mammoth mamme me th enterprise when mr air deyoung went w ent into burn burnham am roots offices yesterday morning on private bu business a be he saw large plans for the buildings ings of the fair laid out on an the big draugh ting boards mr hoot root in talking the matter over with mr de do young C complained 0 to him that he bad had not rece received raved a solitary ball suggestion as to the size manner or k kind I 1 n of of building desired or as to the plan or scope of the exposition orthe or the exhibits ardo mr de you young ng after reminding mr koot root that the commission according to past 1111 der standings Is is not to cut down any trees in washington park and ia Is to keep off the grass gram generally proceeded to make come measure meats when they had bad measured they found the only available plat was in the meadows on which to erect the largo large building and there is a clear rectangular space of 1400 by 1800 feet the building on decorative industries said mr sir de young is to be about by 1750 feet and machinery ar y hall will bo be 1800 or 2000 feet i lion long now are we to get got eight or nine buildings on this mr air root 1 I do not know well said mr da do young rather triumphantly then they fell to talking again and when mr de young left mr root said all this is like a glass of water to a man in debert home mr da do young is now preparing some boma estimates for the tile sizes of all the buildings required will go to ho the committee on grounds and building and from them to the architects BIS III BLOOD 11 II THE I 1 film i A young dg dog who uis has barail Be rail un his lore love r seed sued for artach of f promise Pro misi bild special F I 1 chronicle service I 1 oct 3 the popular young n pastor as of plymouth congregational TIO af n ph c church in this city a graduate of yale college collee and a pulpit orator of gome some pretensions and a recently married man ia Is defendant in a sensational breach of promise case w bich was w as begun hero here this morning before judge gunsten for damages claimed by miss alles annie missiles abrew has been a regular attendant at pastor roberta roberts church and it has been noticed that every sun sunday a for some boma time she baa has wept bitterly during ur the services neither roberta roberts nor his big accuser were present when the trial began but by mutual agreement the case waa was proceeded with in their absence abe ence mis alias attorney tornay at declared that the reverend defendant dared not face the evidence and explained that the woman was so pr prostrated 0 by sickness that her bar appearance in court was impossible the bitter story was told before a crowded court room by bf atto attorney ney pitcher he sa said I 1 d misa miss w wag was born in norway and at an ian early age came to this country a poor I 1 friendless girl she was respected c ted and respectable spec table and eoon found d employment as a domestic in the family of oie ole bull ball the famous violinist she later on went t to newhaven new aft en it was at Newba newhaven vea bob first met roberts a theological student at yale college durigg their acquaintance said at torlev pitcher roberts gained the tomy r confidence onal a nee of the girl and ad betrayed her she pleaded with him to marry her but bo he put her off by saying he 8 expected to receive a call to a church in scranton and he preferred to postpone their marriage till then lie came to hyde park as he expected and ali bjes followed him and ran renewed ad her request urging the do desperate rate circumstances ot at her case cr on june 8 1836 roberts promised to marry her but said be he would like to bo be ordained first in the meantime time he induced her to submit to medical treatment tor for the purpose of shielding himself from disgrace miss returned to now h bacen baven avan and there she alie was treated by a physician while recovering miss received a letter from roberts saying say ing she would neer never see him again and idding that when the letter reached her he would be in a foreign land roberts wont went to wales wile his native land andas and as soon as his victim was able to do BO so she followed him in wales she commenced legal proceedings ce against him but he induced her to abandon it by promising to marry her as soon as he be returned to america he ile came backo bachand bac kand and not long ago married a reap eatable and wealthy young lady dy of this city then miss egv EQ w who is in n invalid for life because 01 of tho the operation began her bar suit oa one thousand men at armstrongs shipyard london have struck as a protest against the employment of strange strangers to replace the joiners of the strike I 1 1 ak t |