St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 1, 1898
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be % -§ home A stranger in town With hunger was gaunt Till he tried the results Of a P.-D. “ want.” CGEEC EEE E COCEE COCECEECE SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF inte—_s0NDAY 119,188; DAILY, 106,975. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. COMPLETE MA RKET REPORTS. — - “ aD ens eae - we > ~¥ : Ft. > ye ; =. aoa ; % . & x es . : a SX i J : ie ; 1, ge ee eg i y +e. a Rone hae one ¥ m oa S85 Pie + ry mie i kes ’ © ee i ; Ph het “i ale 3 sed... " 36 . ae S ‘ * ? m . t " ete) aa Sa. OF ¢ et -. 4 a | ; ; " Ste RES at eS % *i : Paper 4 mn in” ¥ - ; . ihn ~ > “ ! a s Le ye 4 Pla he cK, ye ee Wy i" ea a i & ae at 4 + € ~oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 4, ee Are praised and vaunted, © There’s nothing as good As a P.-D. “want ad.” ( VOL. 49, NO. 349, MONDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—AUGUST 1, 1898. PRICE} Im St. Louis, One Cent. Outside &t. Louis. Two Cents. DYNAMITE AT RICH MAN'S DOOR, lie of Assasssins Was to \\ Blow Up His Home. ENTIRE PLOTIS - WRAPPED IN MYSTERY. eee ee er por. CLARK OF PARIS, ILL., CAN- NOT EVEN GUESS AS TO THE PERPETRATORS. cITY HAS OFFERED $1000 FOR THEM. Pinkerton Dotectives Put to Work on the Simple Clew That Two Men Were Engaged and One Left Small Tracks. oo oe ee eee pecial to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Ill, Aug. 1.--An attempt was made at an early hour Monday morning to wreck the home of Col. Torrence Clark of this city. A package contalning four and one-half pounds of dynamite was placed on the front porch of his home and the fuse lighted. As if by providential intervention. the fulminating cap proved to be defective, and after burning entirely up to it the fuse | | ing his sre throw up his hands and fall went out. The explosive was of the most powerful Sescription, containing 6&0 per cent pure pitro-giycerine or 20 per cent more than the average commercial articic. Experts esti- mate the effect of the discharge would have | been the compiete annihilation of the house, & two-story brick structure, and the in- evitable death of ali the inmates. Those in‘ the house were Col. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. ter, Jessie. Tracks in the soft earth of a side street show that a buggy was driven up close to the curb and that one man got out and placed the package on the porch, a confed- erate probably holding the horse. The irack indicates that a «mall man did the work. “A ter, cast taken of the impriné in- dicatés a No. € shoe. The entire community has been shocke “l the present by the a ed outrage and state of the public mind is such that a lynching would\undoubtediy follow the dis- covery of the perpetrators, Col. Clark is a man of great wealth and prominence in this community. Hie has a fine war record, was a prisoner at’ Libby and assisted in the construction of the famous tunnel out of that prison. He has few known enemies and none whom he can believe capable of thie attempt upon the lives of himself and family. The entire affair is wrapped in mystery, but a few clews are at hand which will be and Mrs. carefully investigated by the best detective: talent of the Pinkerton Agency. Col. Clark will spare no expense to find the guilty parties and the city of Paris has of- fered a reward of $1000 for their appre- henstion. WORSE THAN A GOLD BRICK. Clever Swindlers Secured $4000 of a Farmer’s Money, meant Were Arrested. as Ind.. Aug. 1.—Yesterday A. Widsten of Chica- go, who swindled Hienry A. Stoner, a weal- thy farmer living near Valparaiso, out of $4000, were caught at Burdick, after an ex- citing chase. The men visited Stoner's for the ostensible purpose of buying Stoner and one of the strang- into the country to see the VALPARAIBO. W. B. Stigen and F. Teal estate era drove out Jand. and on the way they met Widsten. A game of cards Was suggested and Stoner and Stigen each won $000. Widsten object- «ed to Stoner and hie friend playing unless the, could show that they were able to pay if they had lost. Stoner went to the city and drew $400 from the bank. When returned his money was pur in a tin box. re a digpute one of the men picked up box and both atrangers jumped into a wagon and drove off. Stoner overtook them and wes handed back the box, which after- by money, They won BStoner's confidence amore nkers, which are found to be ergertes «SK COUPLES ELOPE. —_——- Jeffersonville, ied. the Scene of Wed- dings by the Wholesaic. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. Aug. 1.—Six eloping couples arrived here yesterday in a driving rain and were marriec. Jus- tice Hause made the following happy: Howard Beauc hamp and Mary Belle Mos- ley of Missouri; Charles Ransdall and Mag- £/* Baugh, Nicholas Brown and Ida May awkins, Btephen Hardin and Lulu Lich of Kentucky. Justice Keigwan wedéed Henry Gottman and Mary Sweeny and Felix Gray and Ora Ratn of Louisvills. HE THINKS SHIPPERS EXEMPT Attorney-General Crow Has Studied the War Tax Laws. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., fp eermonerat Ee. Cc. Crow, exhaustive investigation of the Federal | Btate lawe on the subject, has come to conciueton that the express and tele. com should pay the internal ve etagap tax. He loo into the mat. has been besiewed from all Ptate for an opinion itn the as.yet formulated his will ndo #0, He y the Intention of ths Aug. >. TRESE WERE BOTH WALEDED A LONG DISTANCE TWIN HERGES, a — Grover Huffman Accidental- ly Shot by His Brother. OTHER'S SUICIDE PREVENTED BY THE WOUNDED BOY. TO REACH THEIR HOME. ese WILLIE HUFFMANN WILL PROBABLY RECOVER. j|FUN INSIGHT FOR BRYAN’S FRIENDS. They Will Try to Hit the = og Democratic Head at Earn the Title of Heroes on Ac- count of Their Conduct ina Trying Position. Willie, the 15-year-old son of O. N. Hoff- mann, farmer at Paston Heights, was ac- cidentally shot and seriously wounded Sun- day afternoon by his ll-year-old brother, Grover. The boys were over a mile from home when the accident occurred. Grover thoughtlessly pulled the trigger of a 32- caliber revolver and was not only sips and bursting into te ore “Will, I fepps and daugh-. j}and he asked a man living near the ho | the purpose o c , dard proved to contain $2200 in sommbertent | purpose of acting on street improve- es letters of recommendation from | " Ahese conditions we ‘complish 4Ahe bills fn order 1.—Attor- | ' after a careful | of the Hughes Supply Co.. was taken into custody here to-day. is now in a cell at detective headquarters, awaiting the arrival of an officer from Kan- fas City, cbarge was placed against the prisoner, who Was arrested at Capt. Colleran received a letter from the | elder Hughes asking him to take the son into gto ened by the explosion but horrified at se to the groun The next (A Grover saw the blood cushing from the wound in Willie's breast he said: have kille« you, and now I will shoot myself.’ The wounded brother forgot his own in- jury for a moment, and raising himself he comforted his lttle brother aad took. the revolver away from him, so that in his frantic grief he could not injure himself. Willie was afraid he might bleed to death Ecene of the accident tv hitcea up his horse and get him home as quickly as poss bie. The man refused to heed the earnest ap- peal of the wounded boy, and the two brot. i- era hastened home on foot. The father mmoned a doctor, and the bullet Was cut out of the boy’s back just below the left shoulder blade. The little sufferer stood the operation like a hero, and comforted his heart-broken little brother and parents by repeatedly say- ing: “Don't cry: I wen't die. If blood- -polsoning does;not develop Willie will soon be out of danger. TWO WOMEN IN NEED. They Have Six Children Each and Have Been Evicted. Thrown together in misfortune, each a widow and each the mother of six children, Mrs. imma Fry and Mrs. Anna Binz ap- peared at the Four Courts Monday morn- Sons of a Farmer Near Easton Heights | l= With Bryan gone away to fight, To hew the Spaniards to the bone, The politicians in their might Must war with William Joel Stone. For he, with clear, prophetic eye. Foreseeing all the future holds, Has made a declaration high, Which corgn lands and tribes enfolds. pial And they who would defeat his will And thwart his high ambition must Make never-ending war on Bill And trail his honora@m the dust. Rich prizes wait the thrower who Can batter William. All can see It must be done, and quickly, too, For President he a a would be. SPAIN PREF o HER AN SWERS q ARES’ | PECULIAR ACCIDENTS ALONG THE RAILROADS, CARL HEINRICH ‘BEYER KILLED BY A WABASH TRAIN AT FORSYTHE JUNCTION. a: Ss * Beyer Appeared Not to Hear the Fre- quent Whistling of the Ltco- motive Until the Train Was Upon Him. Carl Heinrich Beyer, aged 55 years, was struck by Wabash local accgemmodation train No. 282, midway between Forsythe Junction and Rose Hill, Monday morning, and received injuries from which he died an hour later. The accident occurred in plain view of hundreds of passengers, who were on their Way to the city. R's Charles B. Cook, president of the J. ing, where they told Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson a sad story. _Both women were evicted from 1550 South Third street last Thursday for non- uth | ment of rent. With their six children Gach they were forced upon the sidewalk. Fri- day John Waldemeier, a coal dealer at Third and Soulard streéts, offered to store | their furniture out of the rain, the women Said, and they were more than glad at his apparent kindness. i. The two women went in search of a house, which they might rent in common. One was found Saturday, at 117 Lesper- ance street and the 12 children, all small, were taken to the place. The two women returned to Waldemeier’s to get the furniture, when, to their sur- prise, Waldemeter refused to ve it up, | saying he must first have $1 for hauling the furniture in and 50 cents a day for storing each lot. The two anfortunate families re | sleeping on carpetless floors, at their new | home, which {s a little better than sleeping on the atreets, Cd!. Johyson was enraged when he heard the story’ He said that if Waldemeier did not give up the furniture he would issue a Sarrams for grand larceny against Walde- meier EXTRA SESSION NOT | LEGAL. _ ——=— @— -——.. Believed the Assembly Cannot Act on {improvement Bills. The question as to the legakity of an ex- tra session of the Munic ipal Assembly for ment bills continues to be the prevailing subject of discussion at the ease of the Philippine Islands, and similar to those issued at Santiago de Cuba. MILES. “Major-General Commanding.” O—-0-—-0-—-0-0--O-0 0-0-0 0-0-9 NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—Back from’ the coast of Cuba, .battle-scared and powder- stained and punctured in spots, with her formidable guns bristling in the sunligst and her officers and crew laughing and cheering like school boys on.a holiday trip, the United States battleship Texas, Capt. J. W. Philip in command, steamed slowly up the lower bay om Sandy Hook Sun- day on her. way the Brooklyn Navy Yards Every vessel that boasted a steam whistle black-pain ted warship from the New York and Brooklyn shores, and the brave sailors responded with waving caps and handker- chiefs as they stood on the main deck dressed in white duck suits, which stood out in bold relief against the superstruc- ture, which still wore that dark color which is now known as “‘Uncle Sam's war paint.’ Capt. W. Philip was on the bridgé he course of the Texas and by nis sik de stood his executive officer, L.‘eu- tenant-Commander G, E. Harber, ‘Among the officers whi were congregated on the quarter deck was one by whose inventive genius the death-dealing and power of the two 12-inch guns in the tur- rets was increased threefoild—Lieut, F. J. Haesseler. of whom Capt. Philip made special mention in his report of the de- struction of Cervera’s fleet off Santiago, supplies. The Custom House has al- ready yielded $14,000. As soon as all the troops are disembarked they will let it shriek. The piping toots of little tug- boats mingled with the deep-toned roars from the ocean and coastwise steamers, MRS. BRADFORD'S WILL —_—___»— -— All of Her Property Left to Her Two Children, Frar.« and Carrie. The will of Mrs. Emma V. Bradford was filled In the Probate Court Monday, but not — ec ee The object of hav- | The balloon will be supported by a! Pop- | probated owing to the absence of some of the witnesses. Mrs. Bradford leaves all to her two children,’ Frank E. Bradford and Carrie Bradford Ry an, wife of Altred Ryan. The houséhold property is to be divided immediately. The rest of the property to be left in trust to Howatr?® A. Blossom, who is to_handle it as he sees fit and pay the income and rents to the two children as he considers proper. At the death of the two trust ceases and the property the grandchildren. The estate is worth about $350,000. moatly in good real estate. Mr. Blossom is ap- pointed executor without bond. JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE. No Blame Attached to John Getty, Who Killed “Skippy” Holland. An inquest was held on the body of “Skippy"" Holland by Coroner Wait Mon- day morning. The jury returned a verdict of justifiable homicide Holland was shot and Instantly kilied by John Getty near Twenty-firet and Div‘aton streets early Sunday morning. Getty sur- the to children is to go former Populite strong- | rendered bimeelf shortly afterward POST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. ety: Suir, * Sage aly 4 sea atnenpenita Gen. Merritt Cables That the Attitude of the Insurgents destructive 1 of her property is The Cabinet Meets This Afternoon and It Is Believed — That Peace Conditions Will Be Accepted. CONFERENCE AT WASHINGTON ON THE PHILIPPINES. - May ndig hive” Complications. ) _. _ afternoon and draw up Spain’s reply to the United States peace conditiong, It is believed the Spanish Government will accept the terms immediately after official assent is given to them and that hostilities will be suspended. It is the general belief that peace will be an acomplished fact before Aug. 15, WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—It is officially announced that the note to Spain will ment but did not indicate whether it wee be withheld until the Spanish reply is in, . SERIOUS NEWS FROM MANILA. Unégatisfactory. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Gen. Merritt has again cabled the War Department relative to the situation in Manila, which he finds very unsatisfactory and dangerous, question of their rights to enter and possess themselves of the city. Merritt cables that he was about to combine with Admifal Dewey in a joint © demand for:the surrender of the city to the United States forces, thus forestalling the insurgents and this move may caus¢ a rupture. American military and naval forces, although there is some doubt about thie on account of a statement from Merritt that he may need al) of his soldiers, peioge at-. tacking. Up to the date of the report Gen. Merritt had with him about 12,000 soldiers, Secretary Alger and Setretary Long are in conference with the President over the serious situation in the Philippines. : , in. NO ADVANCE UP TO JULY 29. these wateys and is anchored outside the Lyeeman Pass. She reports that no American or insurgent advancey had been made on Manila up to July 29. # The remainder of the third San Francisco expedition was expected to arrive at | Cavite during the evening of July 29 3 he EXPECTS SPAIN TO YIELD. Will Be Ratified at Madrid. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1—An extra session of the Senate may be called s00f to ratify the peace treaty with Spain. The French Ambassador has notified Presi- dent McKinley that it is his belief Spain will accept our terms. Her note is ex- pected before Wednesday. It is semi-officially stated that Spain will request that the clause relating to the withdrawa] of troops from the Western Hemisphere be changed. The clause pro- vides for immediate withdrawal. The French Ambassador, during his conference with the President and Secre- tary Day, said that Spain could not find means to transport her army front Cuba and Porto Rico at once. He _»(aded for time that the Spanish Government might raise the necessary money to secufe transports. The President would go no further than to say that in his explanatory message to Madrid the Ambassador could incorporate the statement that the United States would dea) leniently with Spain in the nfitter of withdrawing her troops. The President has decided upon two of the five men who will be named as a They are Gen. S. L. Woodford and ex-Secretary Richard Edmunds will be offcred a commissionership, but —- to general belicf the President will POWERS’ PLANS FRUSTRATED. American Diplomacy Has Avoided a Snare Laid by Interested European Governments. Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch. : (Copyright, 1892, by the Prees Publishing Co.) M, ADRID, Spain, Sunday Night, July 31.—President McKinley has stolen @ march on th powers of Europe in the making of peace. : His repdrted leaving of the Philippir- question to future settlement betwees United States alone spoils a cieverly concocted scheme. Spain's diplomatic maneuver to draw the United States out on the onditions, the continental. governments had spread a snare ot her political and commercial influence the Old World powers, ine Peace Commission. Oiney. Ex-Senator George F. it 1s not believed he will accept it. Spain and t Behind question of Jealous from the isolated position which is her principal strength and to coerce her into acting m concert with them. The serious international aspect of the settlement of the disputes between Seale, 3 and the United States must be borne in mind if the conduct of the Spanish Governe ment is to be understood at all retain any of her possessions there. But she received positive assurance of aid is the settlement of the question Of the Philippine Islands. From the very first Russia has viewed, with the utmost. displeasure America’s sucess at Manila) Shgeds as much opposed as Germany is to an American pro-- tectorate or naval prompted the attitude of France in that regard, with the entire approval of Spain had also received assurances that France, Russia and the Triple would not tolerate an active war policy of the United States in the Mex prolonged. I am able t state thet all seeneee of aaa stags ore ened | ae i lc catia citi RES IM Bo ai mas of the P ‘eader prohibit The i It is possible, in view of the fact that Gen. Merritt’s cablegram was sent rpm Cavite last Thursday, that this movement has been made already by the ae fs HONG KONG, Aug. 1.—The United States transport Zafiro has arrived ia: : stigated by Russia and abetted by France and Germany, sought to coax America Sea or along the coasts of the Spanish peninsula or Morocco, should ¢ ae MADRID, Aug. 1.—It is announced that the Spanish Cabinet is fo meet thie e not be made public to-day, as had been expected. The President made the announces J + The French Ambassador Thinks His Action Spain knew the game was up for her in the West — 3 3 Indies and that she could not expect even platonic, nwuch less material assistance peer Ai 2. or coaling stations in the Spanish archipelagos. So Russia, u Merritt Cables That the Situation There Is Very es owing to the attitude of the insurgents. In the opinion of Gen. Merritt the attitude - -. | of the insurgents there is similar to that assumed by Garcia’s’ Cubans upon the pet % i ie a - 58 : A a ee Se. ae P Lv an
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“ ¢ ry . “ee - _ ~ b a eine ’ mae Le : e at ae er as B => : eae apie * eS > ade J ah aoe pee / ‘ ‘ 1 iS) pis eta: 4 Sere pe if Ay ie) Pa Psa _ : > aes % “es 3 . oe - . 54. Oe . y > i Po ae eS A , e WE TNS _MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POSTF-DISPATCH—AUGUST 4, 1898.. ag: ee , : a ee a> Bed Be, i eet ae Rens My vee 2 ’ be er Pits we - =: > It she Sill Bre dirs tak ae ¢ 4, i ee aes , > a u@ A ‘e A wie oy ‘ cee. % * x al * a \ % ae | wn ¥* = TWO MEN KILLED TWO WILL OIE —_— Hillside Caves Down on a Party of Hunters. antes THEY WERE DIGGING A —_ FOX CUT OF A HOLE. ses : ol nip fire ‘iz > m Ay} ie — a So a? a ee ee ee —_— TWO OTHERS WERE BADLY IN- JURED BY THF FALL OF THE EARTH AND MAY NOT LIVE. THE VICTIMS ARE ALL FARMERS IN MISSOURI. a - - - The next time Albert The Scene of the Accident Was in Kid- der Township, About Ten Miles From Hamilton, and It Took Place Sunday Afternoon. em” ings to hina inte troubl mit of torn Mr. Wa re | Snort his left nue Freelove lington ave Sundays saunter about the Special to the Post-Dispatch. HAMILTON. Mo., Aug. 1.—While attempt- ing to dig a fox out of a hole on a hillside yesterday afternaopn, in Kidder Township, 10 miles west of here, two inen met wiih inetant death, two others were fatally in- jured and two others badly injured. The dogs had driven a fox into a hole, and John Parker, Will Parker, his «on, aged 13, James Key, aged , ence Baker. aged 13, and two sons of W. 8. Martin. all farmers, residing in the vicinity, . attempted to dig it out. Suddenly a part of the large as an ordinary dwelling caved down upon them. John Parker and Will Varker instantly. James Keys suffered a shoulder blade and several ribs crushed. died at midnight last night. dinner (Chestnut saw had a good lle and there he ing mind reached W alk, Mr got dog away. It was his feelings, with the Mr. reelove stratexy., the tall a surprise ohne by hurt truce aged So, other dog with (“*lar- into sone embankmeni as the bites, but they could d - - -_~ -- Killed broken 11¢ were instead of allowing his and for and much > “ ; ae peas roa ; Seth Bere Seat cy £8 ve. A Taber caer Been , Freelove lows fighting he will climb a fences humane Will Lot All Degs Fight. and to the town lodgings afternoon fol He poaee with himeelf and all the world and nothing trousers and cauterized lees, etre. t the vigor two dogs breaking the Sabbath by trying to eat each other Freelove reached into the muss and , drageca the eo he instantly declared a two dog The doctors at the dispensary cauterized } Oo nothing Mr. Freelove’s damaged Sunday trousers, A REVELATION TO EUROPE. | Incidents of the Day Thrown Up. From the Waves and Left High o mn the ' May See and Read Ther at Their Leisure. met poe, ’ i» x. A ad ‘ = *, ~~ es % n ° y a —- videb > a - 5. Ambassadors | lin an address by the a.calde and a pubiic a willl get a Warrant to search th had a conference with the At Yauco the Americans were welcomed proclamation was issued, dated ‘Yauco, Porto Rico, United States of America, July on * mf. Major Webb Hayes, of the Sixth Ohio, son of former President Hayes, hauled up the flaw on the palace amid cheers from the populace The people seemed really giad tha’ the Americans were here, but they fear an uprising of dhe natives in the inter or, who it is asserted, will rob, Kill and desiroy property in revenge for many years of Spanish misrule. (ten. Miles is in constant communication with all his forces and is ke€®ping the artil- steadily in advance. By to-morrow he will have the entire army esn- camped along the military road to San Juan. but he does not say when he will put them in motion. A corrected list of the injured in the first day's battle at Guanica follows: All of the injured belong to the S.xth Massachusetts: Captain Edward J. Gihon, shot in the left hip. shot shot L, - oe « K, Co. James Drummond, (¢ the neck. Benjamin in the right shoulder. Corporal William FF. shot in the right hand. Corporal Henry Gary, Co. K, shot in the neck Sergeant George Battery B, rifth siege artillery, died from typhoid fever and was buried at once. This makes five deaths from that disease on the transport. p a Private Arthur Draper; Co. M, Sixth promoted to a Massachusetts, has been jieutenancy for gallantry. On Tuesday he led the final charge which drove back the Spaniards He is the son of Gen. William FE. -Draper, Bostick, Co. Carpenter, Carlton, of The child was killed instantly and Mrs. Loomis’ ribs were broken and internal injurtes inflicted Her condl- tion is eritical. This is the second baby killed in its mother’s arms during the past month While riding In that vicinity, f - ' : . ‘ $ :
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. 4 ped Lt 1 oe > , + Wy > . a? 7s « b. 5 » wi * n ee. - a ‘ ,™ a i' , 7, PY “~ - bs ~~ bee =" >. ‘2 i ° e. > : }. ,¥ 7 he “ ; t ‘ ’ é AR, 40% i e , “ ' tod ‘ “) . out a 4 ba A eee 2 ee O* Pee a. env >. , ‘ “ oe . vr 7 y f t wa, Se bem + - f > ¥ ‘ - % ™ fi e i ’ 2 5 ; ad . * . ‘ id e y a) 4% 4 es a NKS \ ‘A a * 7 | | ] - : ; ~* & . a, ’ > * 7 = a oe] ro et S : . , ar. re apie a lie! . er - e -_ created @ great sensation, the German peo- ple do not seem moved, as they were eight years ago when he fell from power. There is no such thing as any.,wave of emotional Sorrow sweeping over the people. Flags on the Reichstag, Chancellor's Pal- ace and all public bulldings are at half- mast. The streets are crowded with eager people, reading the latest news from Fried- richsruhe. . The Foreign Office has officially notified eli ite Ambassadors and Ministers abroad to notify the foreign powers of Bismarck’'s death. This is a most unusual honor for one who at his death was not in state serv- ice. On Tuesday evening an improvement set in in the Prince's condition, In which re- peated changes for the worse had occurred since October last, and he was able to ap- pear at the table and take part in the ccn- vereation, drinking champagne and after- Ward smoking several pipes, which he had | His condition was so sal. | after the | no. done lately. isfacto that Dr. Schweninger, Prince had gone to bed, left with the in- tention of returring on Saturday. is con- dition. was comparatively satisfactory throughout Friday and Saturday morning. Me read the Nachrichten and conversed on politics, particularly referring to Russian affairs. In the forenoon he took luncheon, grumbling poonrerty at the email proportion of apirita in his drinking water. Then a sudden change for the worse occurred in consequence of an acute attack of pul- monary eedema, and in the afternoon he f vently became unconscictis. Recenily, des periods of unusual mental clearnpss, the Prince had had intervals of drowsiness, falling into long, sound and beneficia! sleep, On awakening from which he weuld be com- coy Re meget On turday evening grave symptoms ap- red. When Dr. Schweninger arrived at riedricheruhe railway station = after O'clock Saturday evening. th: Counts Von Rantsau were waiting with ; and the physician was driven the castle. where he found the ready unconscious, The Prince HOBSON- WRITING A BOOK. Moreover, It Is Rumored That His Cql- laborator Will Be His Bride. NEW YORK. Aug. l.—lLieut. Ho Hero of Santiago, is a novelist as wel) as a soldier. In company with Miss ai > Sadi) | Virgin.a | be lyn, he has been writing a novel to known ae “A Story of the Old Bouth.” Both @re Boutherners and both desired to see the vanishing types of Southern life embalmed anovel. It was Licut. Hobson's purpose , to give an extended true picture of at the Annapolis Naval Academy. he hero, Guy du Bignon, Lieut. Hob- and the heroine, Virginia Spottswood. many re cta resembies the Lieuten- Onte fair collaborator, After much of the e666 incident to love's course, the and heroine are made to marry and happily. pose of the Bouthern set tn lyn predict that ihe persistent rumors of her engaxe- tto the famouse officer interrupted the progress of the hove! is authority for the statement completed, if necessary, &) ue ’ | | | | the row the United States feels at the passing away ‘German Empire. ADE height, whence the eye surveys the green woods in which Friedrichsrune is em- bosomed.’ "’ The President ‘'s Telegram. WASHINGTON,’ Aug. 1.—By direction of the President the following dispatch was sent to Hon. Andrew D. White, United States Ambassador to Germany: “Washington, July 31.—White. Ambas- sador, Berlin: The President charges you to express in the proper official quarter to bereaved German nation and to the familly of the deceased statesman the sor- which the Government and people of of the great Chancellor, whose memory {s ever associated with the greatness P34 the “Acting Secretary.” Emperor William Deeply Affected. BERGEN, Norway, Aug. 1.—-When Fm- peror William was informed of the Prince's death he was deeply affected and ordered his yacht to return immediately. The Hohenzollern, with the Emperor on board will reach Kiel this evening. The flag on ithe yacht is at half mast. ‘and the familly of 10 ’ : | euch will be the de- | , . ment to the association of the co-nov- t, although Miss Osborn emyMaticaliy Ambassador White's Message. BERLIN, Aug. 1.—United States Ambas- sadur White. sent the following dispatch to Count Herbert von Bismarck at Fr'edrichs- rune: ‘On behalf of the whole American people whether official or unofficial, and of what- ever birth of descent, I tender congratula- tions upon the mighty career now ended and assurances of the most sincere sympa- | aoe yourself and your mourning fam- y. Time of Funeral Not Set. BERLIN, Aue. 1.—Baron tella the correspondent of the Associated Presse that nothing definite regarding Prince Bismarck’s funeral will.be decided upon until the wishes of Emperor William the deceased are ascer- » United States Ambassador, Mr. An- D. White, Has formally requested to present President McKinley's mes- sage of condolence at the foreign office this ifternoon and he has alsa sent a copy of tf to Count Herbert Bismarck at Fried- heruhe, . -_-_» mon and while the engine house was left thout any one in charge Reynolds en- iand etole ® worth of brass. ENGINEER WAS KILLED. eee Fatal Accident in Tinois Charged to Section Hands’ Negligence. QUINCY, IIL, Aug. 1.—Yesterday it is al- leged. Thomas Tobin, who has been em- ployed as a section hand on the railroad; Solomon Yost and others took a handcar and some provisions for a day's outing and went a shert distance below the city on the Loulsiana branch of the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy Ratlroad. They side- tracked the handcar, but, it is said, neglect- ed to close the switch. An hour or two later the paesenger train, in charge of Con- ductor Malloy, came along at a high rate of speed and ran through the open switch, ditching the train and wrecking the engine. Ebeneger Sammis, one of the old-time en- gineers, Jumped from his engine. He died man ambulance while being taken to the hoepital The injuries to the other train- ) men and to the passengers were very slight. MARRIAGE LICENSES. _ ... Gardenrilie Mo av Albert A. Fletcher Edith A. Peart Alfred Wilkins Hattie Charles . -. +28 8. av Werfude "Greve Locks "y.:,, Stes Medineay’ End *~ 8 AE PR 1 He does not work for us. LINEMEN ON STAIKE. NOW, Electrical Workers Obey the Commands to Walk Out. ———— NEARLY 400 OF THEM ARE IN IDLENESS. COMPANIES HAVE PAID NO AT- TENTION TO THEIR REQUEST FOR HIGHER WAGES. THE SITUATION ALSO EFFECTS “TROUBLEMEN.” Of the Big Concerns Involved the Kin- loch Is the Orly One Which Admits Being Slightly Inconvenienced. _ About 400 linemen belonging to the Elec- trical Workers’ Union ‘obewed the instruc- tions given them Saturday night by nour going to work Monday morning. No lines fire being strung, no repdirs are being made, and there would be delay certainly, if not actual ‘“‘trouble”’ if anything were to go wrong with the overhead netting of the four big concerns, the Missouri-Ed‘son, the Bell, the Kinloch and the Laclede ligt and power and telephone companies,, The strike for an increase in daily wages is shared by the “‘troublemen” as well as the linemen. A “‘troubleman’”’ it. should be explained is one sent to repair sudden breaks. or to right any sudden derange- ment of the wires. Troublemen correspond to the wrecking crews of railroads. President Blackford of Electrical Work- ers’ Union No. 3 was at the headquarters of the Building Trades’ Council at Eleventh and Chestnut streets early Monday morn- ing. He said the men with few exceptions had complied with the decision of the union to withdraw until their- demands were granted. He estimated that 400 men had failed to go to work this morning. Others | would probably follow. The linemen will meet Monday afternoon at Lightstone’s Hall to discuss ‘the situa- tion. President .Blackford said he had re- ceived no information indicating that the commpanies were anxious for a conference with the strike leaders looking forward to a settlement of ‘the difficulties. He could not forecast what would be done at the meeting. Supérintendent Wagner of the Missouri- Edison Company wore his usual serene ex- ' terior Monday morning. He looked as if the istrike was worrying him about as much | as the sale of the Browns or as the reports of Garcia's fit of sulks. “Ie understand that the men did not go to work this morning,” he said. “Officially, ; we do not know there is a strike. Here isa copy of a letter we received Saturday after- noon:”’ ' To General Manager: Dear Sir—We, the employes of your company, believing that at present we are underpaid, beg amare to submit the following for your consider- ation: 1. There is no class of labor in- which a man's life is placed in more danger than fhat of a lineman. 2. A man cannot become proficient under four or five years’ practical experience. 8. We are to-day pald less and work more hours than several classes of unskilled laborers, who do not perform the dangerous ,.and com- plicated work which we do, nor are they ex- posed to all kinds and conditions of weather, therefore we beg leave to submit the following scale of wages for your consideration: Foremen and troublemen to receivé $90 per month. Linemen to recelve $3 per day for working day of 10 hours. The foregoing to re- ceive time and one-half for overtime, Sundays and legal holidays. All linemen te report for duty at a regula” supply depot of the com- any. The foregoing scale to t effect Aug. I, 1898, ALBERT PL/’BLACKFORD, Tel. Main 1212. Mffman of Committee. “As you wili see is neither addressed to our company, nor signed by any of our em- ployes. I do not know this man Blackford. If we wished to treat with our employes we couldn't do so on the strength of this letter. We simply paid no attention tod it. “The operations of this company are in no way hampered by the strike. We know that some of our men were opposed-to the /morning to find out von Buelow | | Mrs. Peterson a year later accepted | ' ' | rone. | daughter, applied for a warrant ,themeelves and would have to if ordered. They said they feared to disobey the com- mand.” At the offices of tha Laclede company, 1204 Washington avenue, it was said that the strike was making little or no difference to the company. General Manager Durant of the Bell Tele- Phone Co. said he had been too busy all if the strike was alf- fecting his concern. No reports had been made to him and it was therefore impcssi- ble to say anything about the situation. General Manager Hanford of the Kinloch Telephone Co. said that the strike would of course inconvenience his company in get- ting its wires up for the approaching open- ing of its exchange, The delay, he said, would not -be serious, and that the ex- change would be in operation by the middle of the month, as originally planned, To what extent the strike would go he was unable to say. So far as effecting a settlement was concerned, he was likewise uninformed as to what steps would be taken. SHE MISSED HER MONEY. Mrs. Peterson’s Crsh and Husband Have Departed. Mary Petersen of 2160 accompanied by her strike, but they told us they re not hel Mrs. Salisbury street, Monday against her husband, Albert G. Peterson, a barbcr. Mrs. Peterson said her husband had stolen $60 from her. Peterson is her second hus- band. When her first husband died, two years ago, he left a barber shop and a litile sum of money In a trust cotnpany. Albert G. Peterson, to whom she turned over toe barber shop. Saturday, she said, she drew $60 from her account at the trust company and put it in a drawer in the barber shop, while she was busv about the house After a short while she returned for the money and both it and her husband had Col. Johnson refused to issue the warrant. ' ~ ee Gasfifitters meet “Tuesday evening Building Trades Hall Webb Pressmen’s Union, Druid’s Hah, Tuesday. j lnion clerks hold a meeting Monday night at Fraternal Hal Union ephotenccors be Harugari Hell, Tuesday nignt. Paesda vy evening: Theatrical Brotherhood, No. 6, will meet at 504 Market street. Ty eraphia Union, No. meets at Workman « Hall. “Tuesday evening. Union eheet metal workers wll transact business at 1136 North Broadway, Tuesday -night. nside electrical workers will hold an iIm- portant meeting at 604 Market street, Mon- t. ; “oe and Hot Water Fitters’ National Association, No. , ~ Angee at 1000 Olive reet, Tueeday night. * Machinists’ "International Association, No. 36%. meets® at 2310 South Broadway, it. yey cocky meeting of Painters’ Un'on. 137. B. of P. and D. of A. at G0l South Rroadway, Tuesda vo night : Mallers’ I'nton, evo 3 meets itn regular monthly session Tuesday evening at Wen- sels Hall. Eighth strect end Franklin ave- nue. An itmportant meeting of Bridge and No. 6681 Structural Ironworkers’ Union, will be held at 64 Market street, Tuesday or eene amenity cereetas meeting of the u in No, & meets at assembie at : ee Se r ’ : nr Te ae aig tJ : = wy ae a es ee “m2 - Pi 4 F hed id tm ee . ~ Re : . 4 wy } te - bo t an Oe tal ve i oo Reel «, ae . ow ee 9 ee ee ee, eg iS Board of Directors 3 sicilans’ Mutual! t . . No. 2 will held street, at 10:30 «. =. Neseday. SN CIS 5 ty rn ' f $ ocMoalte Smith Music 15-year-old BOY SHOT BY A POLICEMAN Frank Shafer, Aged 16, Has a Wounded Arm. CLAIMS THE OFFICER FIRED INTO A CROWD. POLICEMAN WRIGHT DECLARES HE DID NOT AIM TO HIT. HE PRESUMED SHAFER WAS A BEER CANNER. According to the Boy’s Story He Was Only a Bystandcr. and Had ‘Nothing to Do With the Crowd. = : Frank Shafer, a slender 16-year-old lad, ‘With the faee of a achool-girl, is locked tin aceH at the City Hospital with a shattered left arm. A policeman’s bullet did the cruel work, Stock of p -- emma on cela William White x & ine igs eT. phy get igi” Se aa wish. COULD NOT FORCE HIGGINS. Court Held the Excise Commissioner Has Discretion. | Judge Wood dismissed the application Monday of Max Reichert against Excise Commissioner Higgins: Reichert claimed that Higgins had ‘refused to grant him a license for a saloon near the Suburban Garden and wanted the court to compe! Higgins to issue it. . he Commissioner. In his return sald he did not consider Reichert of the correct moral character to entitle him to license. Reichert’s lawyer claimed that the Com- missioner had no discretion on that point, but the court held the other way and or- dered a dismissal. SOCIETY OF CHRISTIANITY. Church Dedicated by Three Largely Attended Services. The dedication services of the Church of the “Society of Christianity’’ were held Sundey in the new home of the organiza- tion, formerly the Westminster Church, at Eighteenth and Pestolozz! streeta. he membership of the society is about 200 and ie gaining steadily under the leader- | = of the president, Rev. H. H. Schroeder. morning service Sunday opened with the German hymn “Know Thyself Rev. Mr. Schroeder read the scripture leason in German, the text peing trom Matt. v., 3-19. The hymn ‘Praise the Name of Je- sus” was rendered in German. Mr. Schroe- der followed this with his eermon, **The Object of the Society.” A sermon was ro by Rev. J. Von Viasstaer of heboygan, Wha. Mrs. Marie Medan of Sedalia, Mo., made an appropriate address. The congregation rendered the hymn “The Call—There fe One God.”’ and the benediction closed the ser- vice. ; In the afternoon hymn 13, “Joy to the World,” was sung. rs. Marie Medan de- livered an address on the ‘““True Church of Christ." Mr. Marcellua Herberz gave & discourse on “Thought and God" and Mr. WwW. G. Morgan rendered a solo, ‘In the Secret pf His Presence.’ The services closed With a hyt# and the benediction. At the evening service addresses were made by Rev. D. L. Sulilvan,. Mre — H. Brown, J. A. Goeb and Charlies Schlag. Suspected of a Panel Game. Julm Baringer an las Fo Holleater, are loc, B gg the r are spe pa t pring ducah, + game. ’ & Pi. ies - . BS fl or te eee ee en - E FATAL Le Hotel on State Street, Chicago, Destroyed. - ° TEN PERSONS ALSO SEVERELY INJURED. MANY OF THE GUESTS JUMPED FROM UPPER STORIES, OTH- ERS WERE SUFFOCATED. ONE MAN LEAPED FROM THE FIFTH FLOOR, Several Notable Rescues Were Made, Among Them Being the Carrying Out of Two Women by = Race Horse Man. s CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—-Guests of the Berwyn Hotel, No. 148 North State street, were roused from their slumbers at 3 o'clock this morning to find the hostelry on fire. Su rapidly did the blaze spread that men and women found themselves cut off from es- cape by the stairs. Three lives were lost and a number of péere sons were maimed by jumping from the high windows to the pavement. The dead: WILLIAM SIEDERMAN, musician aged 23; jumped from an upper floor and from hia injuries, TWO UNKNOWN, found on fifth floor burned beyond recognition. The injured: ‘ TWO UNKNOWN MEN, injured jumping from the windowa. EDWARD SEAMAN, proprietor @f th cigar store at the Palmer House, jum Mae the third floor and was seriously in- ured. R. 8S. HILL, seriously bruised. f V. DOLSON, | om MURPHY, puaapes right ankle broken. — MRS. TWIGHT AND BABY, overcome by smoke; rescued by firemen. MISS MARY KENNEDY, from excitement. MISS EMMA SHARKEY, housekeeper at the hotel, jumped cow; ankle sprained. When the. fire was discovered burning flercely on a lower floor. Pedestrians raised a cry of warning, which aroused the guesta and they 4D- peared at the upper windows of the hotel in their night attire. Below them roared the fire with gradually increasin fury and ciouds of smoke made uncertain the extent of the flames. One of swung hienself out upon window, peered at the ment and then deliberately sidewalk. He landed upon his feet, but fe into the gutter helpless. A number o others followed, among them Sledermaan, from second story; prostrated it was the ledge of the flames for a Mo- wae panes from the fifth floor and Wags . kible Miss Marte McCabe and Misa Schroeder were carried froen the second floor by Dan- jel O’' Leary, the well known race horse =ee. Mrs. Earl, an artist, was reecued from the second floor by firemen. Morris Jacobeon, his wife and their so Pdward, were carried from the seco story bys firetnen. Fred Steman, jumped from bedroom @win- from second-story wine the guests on the second floor umped to elt ——_— — ee ee Oe ee dow, both wrists broken and internaly ine | jured. COLOMBIA WILL PAY. Cerruti Affair, [t Now Appears, Will Be Settled Without War. COLON, Colombia Aug. L—An official dig- | patch from Hogota, received at Cartagene last Tuesday, confirme the reported prohe- bility of an early settlement of the Cerrugg affair. President Caro, having unwiDingly ae cepted the inevitable, has submitted to Com gress and the executive a resolution to Bee cept in full the oonditions of idem Cleveland's award. It te understood that 6 similar diapatch was cabled to ne Italian warehip Calabria sa for Santa Marti, Colombia, and not for ico, as previously reported. Another w ship is at Sabaniila, while two others ettll remain at Cartagena. The most cordial re- lations continue between the shore and the Italian equadron. ‘When Hot Don’t sweat and fret, but keep cool and take Hood's Sarsaparilia. This is g@0d advice. as you will find if you follow it. Hood’s Sarsapariila te a firet-clase summer medicine, because ft is so good for the stomach, so cooling to the blood, so heipful to the whole body, Make no mistake, but get only Hood’s ° 2 ‘e . ——_—““ -—- =a - Hood’s Pills SRLS then ( « | ee at ‘ et TT a — *~ , a 7 F “ , f A
Page 4
te et et —_— Soldiers are very particular about the kind of preaching they policies of the Giovernment from headquarters in Missouri. a eee PIS ee ae. eS cod Ae ae A ae ee at - 4 oe nie ee wre ‘ “Wo, “pot pees A wt ie Se, MONDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 1, 189% ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day issue, in St. Louls and Suburbs . . . Week Day Issue, Eisewhere . ... 3's « « « -. One Cent « Two Cents . Two Cents Week Day Issue, on All Trains . . Five Cents Sunday issue, at All Places in or Out of St. Louls Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week . . . Eleven Cents TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, l year . $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6months 3.00 Outside of St. Louis: Datly and Sunday, lmonth .60 Per Week . . . 15 Cents Sunday, one year . . . 2.00 Per Month. . 60 Cents Sunday, six months . . 1.00 Week Day Only, Sunday, three months. .50 Per Month. . 40 Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16 Pages . le 24to32 Pages . 2c 40to 50 Pages . Outside the United States, Double the Above asagrs TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Mesiness Office. . . . . «we el ls Mala 664 and 665 Editorial Rooms . Mgin 1930 City Editor Main 666 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order. Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louls. Agent Foreign Advertising, 5. C. Beckwith Special Agency. @ Tribune Building, New York, 450 The Rookery, Chicago. 3c — a saececcececcececcececceeceeeeeeeeeetten Regular Circulation ———~ POR First Four Months of 1898. Attested! MR. JOSBPH FRANKLIN, Vice-President and Manager Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. Hon. A. A. LESUEUR, Secretary of State. Hon. J. M. SEIBERT, State Auditor. Mr. ISAAC H. STURGEON, Chy Campt. Average During the Moath of April, 1898. Sunday,. .. '. . 123,904 ee ee 119, 700 >>> >ddddDD9D9D>DDDDDD>DDDODDDDDDING WHILE AWAY FOR THE SUMMER Will change the . RRR REEKE EE CEEEEERLERERA °* ' Send us your order for the POST-DISPATCH. address as often as desired. 9 © @ —---— ----— - GIGANTIC ROBBERY. The capital stock of the Central Traction Co. has been raised to $5,000,000. The asscts of the company are valued at $2,544,750. Not a dollar having as yet been expended for plant or equipment, the only asset of the company its franchise. This is valued at two and a half millions, wh¥e the prospec- tive earning capacity of the property is placed at five mill- fons. Forr*his magnificent franchise property the Central Trac- tion Co. is to pay the city $1,000,000 in 50 years. In short, | about $4,000,000 of franchise value belonging to the people of Bt. Gouls has been turned over to pfivate persons for their benefit. lt is public robbery on a gigantic scale. - ~_, - is >. --- fien. Augusti, like the other bombastic Spanish command- ers, suggests a paraphragsé of the familiar quotation: “And vowing that he'll ne'er’ surrender, surrenders.” >>> i LAUGHTER IN WAR. The humor developed by the war is refreshingly new and original. A Spanish gunboat escaped from Dewey's warships and put into a shallow inlet. A launch was sent after her -with a sumMmmons:to surrender. “What terms do you offer?” asked the Spanish Captain. “Immediate surrender,"’ was the feply. “Strike your colors or fight.” “We will fight,” replied the Spaniard, “but you will have to wait two hours until we can obtain a fresh supply of ammunition, as we have none left on board.” It must not be supposed that this Spaniard was an Irish- man. He came from the land of Don Quixote and probably didn’t know that he had perpetrated a joke destined to be- come historic. Aguinaldo reports that a similar answer was returned t» him by a Spanish officer, and that he complied with the request; which shows that the Filipino ¢hief knows a joke when he sees it. : It is better to laugh than to weep, even when the bullets are whistling. He who can laugh at all times is in the way of- silvation. : = - = The beginning of a universal peace might well follow the Gemise of the man of blood and iron, ! = -_ | a —-— - THE UNIVERSITY AT OMAHA ; Missourians have reas to feel gratified at the creditable exhibit of the State University at Omaha. Missouri stands second to Nebraska, the home State of the Exposition, tn educational display. The State University has not had all the money that ought to have been appropriated to it, but, in spite of this, it has grown into a first-rate institution, equipped for the best work in all departments. ‘ Missouri is bound to become the leading State in the Missis- sippi Valley, and she should lead in education as well as in commerce and manufactures. The university has a good start. Neither money nor energy nor brains should be spared in maintaining and improving it. ; 2 ——_—_—_—___ #0 If the Municipal Assembly, now that it has adjourned, would go to the Philippines and stay, there would be a new premium on St. Louis bonds. eS THE SOLDIERS’ PREFERENCES. Anarmy chaplain, writing home Yrom Cuba, says the > " wet. “The boys attend service very generally,” he. says, “even those who are clearly unaccustomed to devotions, and they help in the singing with manifest enjoyment. But they want the old gospel. They don't care for timely things.” This is suggestive. The “old gospel’ containing the say- ‘ings of Jesus is unsurpassed as practical philosophy. It is applicable to all times, seasons and conditions. In demanding ‘gt the soldier boys respond to a natural instinct for the simple and true. May we say, with perfect respect, that many who are not eoldiers would like to hear the “old gospel” rather than timely subjects’? -- —~—+ +o The war filustrations in the Sunday Post-Dispatch art port- folio surpass any other newspaper pictures that have ap- peared since the struggle for freedom began. ! = = _ ~S . CONCERNING THE MORMONS. The startling statement is made by elders of the church ces. Or you may apply to Revenue Collector Grenner, that the Mormons expect to become the dominant power in A vstom House, ate. pply aad religion and politics in the United States, and dictate thel/ T. B.—A letter written on Boara ahtp te Guantanamo Bay to the Tirtited Btates would be postmarked ey West, Fila. If written Zion is to be loeated at Independence, where they haa | -_Missouri mule “got not say it will*not. When they get the power, and “if God tells them,"’ the practice of plural marriages will be. re- sumed. That is their only declaration. Six Mormon elders are now proselyting in St. Lodis—a fleld which has been neg- lected fur 530 years. Missourians were astonished to read of this state of af- faire in yesterday’s Sunday Post-Dispatch. But this was not all. They found many other stories quite as interesting. though not so alarming. They saw the delightful account of Mrs. Rainwater’s visit to the camp of the First Missouri Regiment at Chickamauga; of the work of Mrs. Teasdale and others in saving the lives of motherless babies; of the St. Louis “ragger’’ and his many peculiarities of speech and dress. They read the best poems inspired by the present war and a hundred other striking features, all of which went to convince them that the Sunday Post-Dispatch was, is, and, judging by the past, will continue to-he, the best illustrated Sunday newspaper published in the West. When the people of a city make their bonds more valuable by voting against schemes of plunder, they also discourage the municipal habit of going deeper in debt upon every pre- text that needy or greedy officials may invent. = = STREET RAILWAY ASSESSMENT. There is good ground for the view of the State Board of Equilization that the action of the City Board of Equaliza- tion in raising the assessment valuation of the street rail- ways of St. Louis to $24,000,000 fixed the valuation of the roads for assessment purposes, although the action was afterwards rescinded by the change of one vote. This sum represents about the cost of the railways, and they are capitalized for nearly twice‘the amount. The capi- talization value is the value placed upon the properties~ by the owners. Should the State board adhere to this view, the increase of revenue for St. Louis will amount to about $278,000, a hand- some sum to put into street and other public improvements, Having taken nearly all the streets of St. Louis, it would be just to have the cost of street improvements borne by the street railways. From the fact that the civil service law should apply to the Census Bureau above all others, it is likely that the census will again be taken by political favorites. Congress is ex- pected to take up the present census bill next winter, and we shall probably collect another mass of figures that will be in no respect trustworthy. _--— - = Housekeepers can now find plenty of useful knowledge in the Post-Dispatch. The ladies are beginning to appreciate the Hints to the Housewife and the Housekeepers’ Market, which appear several times a week and contain valuable recipes and latest prices. EE oi ——$$$___.__— During the period of military government Cuba should be purified from the sanitary as well as the political standpoint. She should not be left as a menace to American health when she is no longer a menace to our ships and shores. “They are mad men, tmbeciles; they do.not know what dan- ger is,’ is the Spanish tribute to American Soldiers. The Spanish soldier, seems to have all kinds of ignorance except that of peril. a A bie bluff is better than a big battle. So every one will be- lieve who read in yesterday's Suffday Post-Dispatch Gen Breckinridge’s account of our .remarkable successes’. in (ba. +o The tomb of Bismarck should be made especially conspicu- ous, for it was one of his sayings that the bones of a fool cculd not be distinguished from those of a wise man. The buzzards of Santiago are said to be’as tame as spar- rows, They.wappear to be the only creatures in Cuba who have been on full feed. + +o—_ —_———_ The fact that St. Louis bonds bring so good a price should not lead to the issue of more. We want no endless chain of bonds. 1 Uncle Sam is materially cutting down Spain’s army ex- penses. She will need fewer soldiers when peace is concluded. >> As Hawail may be made to sound a little like Ohio, many Ohio officeholders are feeling hopes of promotion. a _ hi hihi i i We can perhaps fill up our colonial armies with the em- ployes discharged by the protected trusts. = -_ —— The quickest peace that can be made will be the most hon- orable for Spain. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The presidency would be a happy expansion for our ex-Gover- nor. Will the Kaiser seem a larger man now that Germany’s great- est Prince is no more? The itching of Onequi's palm seems not to have occurred to his dupes in New York society The woman jailer of West Virginia who easily cowe five desper- ate convicts deserves a new fall bonnet. The boy King’s measles are departing, and if Don Carlos does not now break out the Queen Regent will be happy. The town is hot over the extra 10 cents the railroads have placed on Illinois coal. Will it be cooler in Jahuary? South Missouri's great capacity for cotton raising would @&e much more interesting if the price of cotton were not 6o0 low. The Assyrian Asphalt Co. offers to pave Peoria streets, on a concrete base, at $1.54 per yard. Perhaps the Assyrian will some day come down on St. Louis. Biemarck used to say that he was never happy but twenty-four hours in all his life. Had he been an humble peasant he would have made a better record than that. While St. Louls was enjoying the cool air of Saturday, New Yorkers were dying:from excessive heat. Our Saturday night called for blankets and all other conveniences of noted summer resorts. Gen. Wheeler has been much more fortunate than Gen. Lee in getting something to do for his freshly cemented country. The South would be much happier if it could have had more oppor- tunities to carry Old Glory to victory. — _POST-DISPATCH ONE-POUNDERS. Ponce was easily pulled. The contractors agree with the expanders. Shafter should be eent to sit upon Aguinaldo. If Spain were victor, how little mercy would be shown us or the Cubans! Ex-Consul Partridge is in danger from Spaniards in Tangier, but Mr. Partridge will not quail. The President may have to sit up a night or two with Day be fore the Philippine problem ts fully solved. " The Missouri militiaman was not prepared for war, but the ' there’ with the sounding of the first bugle. Muley deéerves a large space in the war pictures. Commander Don Antonio Eviate should cheer up. He has not been under the necessity of getting into a pair of American breeches too long for him, as happened to the gallant Cervera, ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. READER.—The office address of John D. Rockefeller is New York City. TWO READERS.--Capt. Hull was Chief of the Fire Department when the old Lindell Hotel was burned, K T.—We cannot give you the present whereabouts of Battery R. Fifth Artillery. Address the Secretary of War. cSADBDPR.—To procure detailed information re etl ap- ft Sika ta the Navy. address the Secretary of the Navy, oak. ington, D. C. D. G. H.—The Burlington Rallroad ticket office, Broadway and Olive, can supply you with the desired information, with new pamphiets giving other details. A - CONSTANT READER.—It is not proper for a young woman to give a young.man 4 valuable birthday present unless he is a telong friend of the family or is a celative. J. F. 8.—Several of the national banks have tssued a printed abstract of the stamp tax law, which they deliver to patrons and on Jand It would now be Stamped at Guatanamo, this Government having established a post-office there. dier of L half a century ago, and the greatest temple i world will be erected for worshipers. . * mey GO not say that polygamy, which was abensendh *@ “revelation,” will be = . me , seyret ae ao] Bate ml TRADY PADER.—i. Presuming that an expert hk mit. would have the physical ability to maintain s oy count- ‘Soula’s | | AL i! : Wie a . ‘ a J. H. Rossiter’s English-bred greyhound For Freedom, new in California, is one“of the finest ‘dogs of his breed in America. He is two years old, weighs ‘thirty-seven pounds :and has won a Stake money for running. OUT OF THE ORDINARY. The city debt of Boston has amounts-to $80,166,910. The first vessel to flag around the world was the shi lumbia, which sailed from the port o ton, Sept. 30, 1787. Boston claims to have the longest paved Street in the world—Washington which is 17% miles in length. Willlam Moore, a Kentuckian age, has not left his bed for was injured by a horse when a child. Danish locomotive punished with a fine of $12,000 accident by his carelessness. years of age are deemed the best to pur- chase, and will generally work weil until they are 8) years old. In rural districts many people don’t use mére than 200 words; the ordinary English- 500 words. ’ A servant girl on a farm near Cambrat. in Northern France has lived ®@ years with the same family. She is now 84 years of age and stiil does her work. The ink plant of New Granada is a curi- osity. The juice of it can be used as ink without any preparation. At first the writ- ing is red, but after a few hours it changes to black. ABOUT THE SIZE OF IT. Iie: Do you believe that a slave to the egarests habit ever outlives it? he: No; they always die together. carry the American Co- Bos- engineer has been and four months’ imprisonment for causing a railway man can do very well with a vocabulary of small fortune in, increased $14,500,136 in two and a third years, and now street— 71 years of years He In India elephants over 12 and up to 45 | A LOVER’S MESSAGE. God keep you safe, my little love Ail through the night. : Rest close in his encircling arms Until the light. My heart is with you as I kneel to pray; Good night; God keep you in His care al- way. . Thick shadows creep like silent. ghosts About my head: I lose myselfin tender dreams; While overheed dow bars, The silver sickle gleaming 'mid the stars, For I, though I am far away, Feel safe and strong i To trust you thus, dear love—and yet The night is long; prayer, Good night! Sweet dreams! God keep you every where. —Exchange, SMALLEST STORE IN ST. LOUIS. The smallest and most. picturesque store worthy of being called a store, is situate near the northeast corner of Tenth and — ~ .» > i 2 oY) a ’ i Olive streets. It is an “Olde Booke Shoppe,’’ with a collection of “old, new, rare and choice’ books. It has no walis to keep in repair and no windows to glaze. You could not swing a cat around in it without knock- ing out the creature’s brains. Yet is is a well arranged, inviting little store, in which a good business seems to be done. The moon comes stealing through the win- I say with sobbing breath the old,: fond -_.. POTENT LIQUOR. “Great Scott, old man, how dia into such a condition?’ a “Jusht got outside of Canniba! John.” **Well?’’ Jamaica_rum. ROENTGEN RAYS DETERMINE DEATH. Recently the Rontgen rays have been applied for the determination of death, and apparently with success. If this be so, then medicine may congratulate itself on having utilized these useful rays for one more purpose in connection with the prac- tice of the healing art. At the Biological Society of Paris, M. Bougarde gave a dem- onstration of the use of the rays when applied to living and dead bodies respec- tively. It seems that when a living body has its organs photographed by the meth- od in question there Is exhibited a distinct haziness or irregularity of outline in re- spect of the viscera. The reason for this haziness, of course, depends on the fact that there are movements taking place in the living frame, these movements inter- fering with the exactitude of the photo- graph. The subjects photographed were made to hold their breath, and still the outlines showed the irregularity in respect of the chest organs. When, on the other hand, the dead body was photographes, the outlines of thé internal parts came out clear and sharp, and it ts, therefore, assumed that where radiographs are taken of the dead subject, the sharpness of out- ane, wie afford a conclusive proof of ea R THE COSTLIEST CROWN. Thig is worn by the Czar of Russia on State occasions. It is surmounted by a cross formed of five magnificent diamonds, resting upon an immense uncut, but pol- ished ruby. The ruby rests upon eleven large diamonds, which in turn are supported by a mat of pearls. “He jusht got outside of an English sea captain.’’ _— a **Well?’’ : “He had jusht got outside of a\gallon of | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The writer, living at Lindenwood, would like to know if there is not a city ordinance requirin ay a If so, 2 y do Ages omy eenartelen our head? SUBURBANITE. No Serious Symptoms. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, A most touching attempt at patrictiam and regard for the city’s revenue was shows j in the proceedings of the Council last evene- ing. when Mesers, Carrol! and Kratz cham- : pioned the epposition to a bill allowing the } Board of Education to build a conduit in the : alley adjoining their building, for the rea- é son that no cc neation was allowed the city for the privilege. When it is remembered that every mem- ber who opposed the bill voted to grant & public franchise to the Central Traction Co. that would have yielded to the city thouse andes of dollars In revenue if the franc had been sold at public auction the can readily see that this sudden attack patriotism and desire to increase the rev- enne of the city has no serious symptoms. Bt. Louis CONSISTENCY. St. Louis’ Slow Boys. —— Editor of the Post-Dispatch. he boys of St. Louls are wer than the boys in ‘he country. They ai enough when they ve afraid to spend a cent for fear to walk downtown the next vig & plenty of places of amusement to Forest « . respectable boys. In a!) the other cities the s to treat the girls ihey a time, but in St. Louls the boys are differ. nt. Th o—_ to get a move on them- selves an ake up. If this article will net stir them ub. a4 little there is somet that can, and) tha St. Louts. wi My the * nt “JOLLY GIRLS.” Stephens and the Soldiers. From the Kansas City Times. © Among the many mistakes made - ting the Missouri troops into the hela = ‘the appointment of battalion adjut without warrant of law. Au the’ senna blunders and bad breaks aie: and the fact that Missouri's troo were sent out of the State entirely ut ent, while other States looked after thei men have caused a prejudice M‘ssour troops in the War tis pre- venting them from the front . The press bureau of has had .” but the he of Missouri. Rough Sledding in Plattsburg. From the Plattsburg (Mo.) Leader. .The Leader has sent out bills for. eub- scriptions running from one to. th years; but very few, indeed, have respond- ed. © prominent and prosperous ‘citi- zens—good church members and ardent temperance men, who had been recel the paper for two and three years, remit- ted their dues with instructions to we the paper forthwith. This it is seen much encouragement we get in trying to | run a good paper. O-—-0—o—o0—0—-0—0 Oo-o-—o—-0—0—-0— SYNOPSIS OF PEEVIOUS CHAP- TERS. The news of the fall of Sedan reaching Paris, the Paris mob precipitates a revolution. Amid cries of “‘Death to. the Empress!’’ Bourke and Harewood, two American newspaper correspond- ents make their way through the mob and rescue a couple of pretty young Pafisiennes. After plac- ing them in a cab they find that the Empress is fleeing from the city. The young women insist that she shall take their cab. She does 60 and escapes. The Mouse, a Parisian thief of the lowest type, sneaks into a bird shop kept by two sisters— Yolette and Hilde. He opens an inner door and finds himself confronted by a_ lioness. He is re- lieved from his unpleasant predicament by the sis- ters, and, by pretending to be in want, escapes with a small silver cuin given him by Yolette. He wanders to a city gate, where preparations are making for the defeuse of the city against the German army. He falls in with Bibi and Mon Oncle, two companions - crime, who are looking unity for plunder. ¢ See cement of the French Army enters Paris to take part in the defense. A regiment passes the bird shop where Yolette and Hilde offer wine and bread to the soldiers. Following the troops ceme the Mouse and his two companions. ° They are ridden down by the two American correspond- ents, Harewood and Bourke, whose eyes are blinded by the dust. The ruffians then attack the news- psper men, severely injuring Harewood. He is carried into the bird shop, where his wounds are dressed by Yolette. — be is removed to an . . over the shop. “Rene the night the two young men matured their plans for the futute and in the morning, at breakfast, make the acquaintancewf Scheherazade, » 2-5 "and Harewood are sa well pleased with’ their new qu@rters that they lease the room for use during the coming siege, their meals to be served by the two young girls. After breakfast they are ehown the birds and other wonders of the place, Harewood being In charge of Hilde.: When they retire to thelr room the beauty and inno- cence of the young women make talk between them and Harewood confesses that during the brief time he was with Hlilde he was a little epooney. Rourke rebukes him severely, bat the converaation is interrupted by the arrival of some friends, ee conference Bourke and Harewood de- cide to remain in the city during the siege and take their chances. Rourke leaves his friend for a few hours and Flarewood gives himse'f up to serious reflection, the conclusion of which is not flattering to bis conscience. Then he goes down to luncheen with the young tadies. CHAPTER VII. IN THE CITY. The luncheon was a modest affair; a Dot- tle. of white wine, a frothy omelette, a bit of rye bread, nothing more. But to Hare- wood, sitting there opposite Hilde, it was enough. If Hilde appeared charming in embarassment, she was delightful in her shy mirth. Moreover, he had never believed that he could be so witty—for surely he must have been exceedingly witty to stir Hilde to laughter as capricious and sweet as the melody of a nesting thrush: and wondering a little. “Hilde,”’ she exclaimed, “what is so fun. ny?" . “I. suppose I am,” sald Harewood, “the laughter ‘of Mile Chalais is as melodious ag itis disrespectful. Ah, but now I must ask your advice on a very grave question. How are we to address you—whioch is Mile Chalais and which is Mile Yolette, or Mile Hilde?" “You may take your choice,” said Hilde, with a bright smile, “because you see we are twins. Only,” she added, “I: feel mii- lions of years older than Yolette.”’ Yolette protested indignantly, and for a moment they all three chattered like spar- rows in April, laughing. appealing to each other, untit Yolette fied to the garden again, her hands pressed over both ears. “Well,” eaid Harewood, “nobody has an- vestion after all.” *ilide’s ever were brilliant, and her cheeks low as she watched Yolette through the window. * : “x ould be simpler, id Hide, en eal Oo both by our first names."’ She rose and opened the window that faced the | - ASHES OF EMPIRE. Yolette came in from the garden, smiling “ te of one sliver dollar per gecond of Sci PAS tea t*« worth ; olette?”’ she called sofuy “Whet at ; O—0—0—O0—0—-0—-0-—- 0-9) By ROBERT W. CHAMBERS. Author of “The King in Yellow,” “‘The Red Republic,” “Lorraine,” etc., etc. “Shall M. first names? “VYes,”’ laughed Yolette; “but he must be very formal with Scheherazade!” Harewood looked around at the girl be- side him, at her brilliant color, at her eyes, vague’and sweet under their silken fringe. “Then I am to call you ‘Hilde’,” he sald. He had not meant to speak tenderly. “O,”" stammered Hilde, “it ie merely a matter of convenience, isn’t it?”"° She had not meant to say that either. “Of course,” he replied. They closed the window and. stepped back tInto the room. After a moment's sil- ence Hilde said, “If you are going into the city, will you do something for me?’ “Indeed I will,” he answered quickly, touched by the sudden confidence. She Harewood call us both by our handed him a coin—a silver franc; her face- grew serious. “It is for the ambulance,” she said, “we could not give it last4veek. The bureau is opposite the Luzembourg palace. Will you drop it into the box?’ Yes,”” he replied gravely. “Didn't you crack my head last night on the rue d’Ypres?"’ demanded Harewood. “I, monsteur?’’ exclaimed the Mouse, over- come at the enormity of such an accusation —‘*I—a father of a family! Do you take me for some rodeur of the outer boulevards!— because my clothes are old and stained by the sweat of labor—"’ Here he relapsed into a snivel. Harewood’s hand fell from the Mouse's throat. He looked at the fellow, puzzled and undecided, but not convinced, The Mouse's right hand began to move, very slowly, al- — imperceptibly, toward his tattered cket, ‘“Monsieur.”” he whined. “I am overcome —I am hurt--I am—’’ Harewood sprang back in the nick of time as a knife flashed close to his eyes. Tiens pour toi! Va done, cretin!"’ miut- tered the Mouse, darti at him again, and again Harewood leap back ° before the broad glitter of the knife. Then, tn a moment, the Mouse turned, scuttled across the street and fled down the rue Malaise; after him sped two police agents, flourishing their short swords and filling the silent street with cries of “A l’assassin! a l’assassin!" Harewood, much interested and excited, watched the flight of the Mouse with min- gxled feelings of uneasiness and admiration, The scanty crowd that gathered along the line of pursult, took up the cry like a pack of lank hounds, and Harewood, whose char- acter was composed of contradictions—and whose sporting instincts were alwage with the under dog, found himself watching the Mouse's flight with a sudden sympathy for the tattered creature. The Mouse ran. doubled. twisted and wriggled into the Pas- ee es ee «wnt ld GY Seth ae * “(THE MOUSE SCUTTLED ACROSS THE STREET — “Thank you. Shall you come back to din- er?” He said “Yes,"’ lingering at the door. Sud- denly that same impulse seized him to take her in his arms again; the blood stung his cheeks as his eyes met hers. Her ad drooped a little; he knew she would not resist; he knew already she felt the caress of his eyes; the ge ge paled in s, but he did _ not stir. yy ~ he heard a voice—his own oice, saying: “Then—adieu, Mile. Hilde. Bhe answered with an effort, Adieu, mon- any later he was in his own room standing before the mirror, his own re- flection with a lighter heart than he nad carried for many a day. it, — = shaking his fist at the mirrored (Pee, show you who is-master!’ The form in the glass amiled back, shaking 4 clenched hand. As Harewood erqenes — Lo aR o> 2 and as along the facac - racks © oe Bh the rue Maiaise, he met the ce. moor gl Ny “ao you're the gentleman who broke my head! Now—do you know— I think I'll break youre"” The Mouse’a face expressed not only gen- ine“amazement, but righteous indignation, and hie protestations of innocence appeare: to be so sincere that Hare wooe hesitated, one hand twisted in the feilow'’s collar, tie other drawn back for a hearty cuft. “Monsieur,” moaned the Mouse in accents astonishment, “what ts fe Aa ) solitary eye burrin | sage de |'Ombre, the assassinate a stranger? He : | . ck at bis heels, and Harewood hastened back toward the rue ad’Ypres, knowing that the Mouse must pass there again. As Harewood stood at the head of the street, suddenly the Mouse rounded the corner and to Harewood's surprise came straight toward him. Hig face was haeé- gard and dusty, his legs dragging. his Single eye bloodshot and sunken. Ot) had thrown away the knife, his cap was gone. and his greasy coat streamed out hind him, laying re a bony throat. When he saw Harewood there came overt his face such a look of blank despair that the young f@low's heart meited. At tne same moment they both caught the roar of the crowd, sweeping through the rue d' Ypres. - That the Mouse expected Harewood to trip him up as he was evident, for he swerv out inte the street on the right. ‘Turn to the left!" shouted Harewood; “I'll not stop yeu!” The ragged fellow og ogee om Bring his in ita socket. “That way!" motioned Harewood, and he waved him toward a.narrow alley seperat- ing the rue Pandore f phe parade of the Prince Murat barracks. t wee a cul-de- sac—a trap—end the Mo knew it. “Rut you fool’ u the Mowse’s arm; “here coat. uick! Don't be afraid; It you. Stand stil! He ey from the M me rot Crouching there close to the parade the Mouse heard the ¢ pass at speed, heard a yell as the crowd found his coat in the rue Malaise, aad then the clat- ter and trample of feet which died away cous the passage de l'Ombre, Harewood cad po svete A ey me he. 3 ‘ j can aw Q our : ‘ not worth saving’ _ da The Mouse gazed at him with a face ab- , solutely devo pression, then, a.word, he crept out of the impasse glided away toward the city. Whatever was capricious and in Harewood's nature was now in the - ant. He chuckled to himself over eva- sion of the Mouse and the oe pet om patients pate wel pe fn ad n it. y he ha ne e not stop to inquinewhethet tree taere ersity, mo- or from a nobler, jf eq tive—or was it the ini a 7 2man hose ins is to save tis 4 not . on towa th sportsman w ® eased with the AE | qua for another run? to ask himself. He walk boulevard Montparnasse, memory of the exciting epectocte a witnessed, laughing to himself now and then, until he remembered Hilde and the ' mission she had intrusted to ah ver franc, He felt tn his pocket for the drew ik out and examined it. is face was sober now. He the coin a moment, pote aS over, Sma his (along with rop nto the other poc a his key and knife. And, as oe 7) dea to keep it for himself, in its place he rop another coin int the lance : box, " the Luxem re a coms of gold instead of silver—f ‘s e. ‘ : The streets of Paris pee ted curious spectacie for a city that was.on the eve o | investment by a victo 4 o-~ army— curious because they appeared to - 80 ab- solutely normal. Omnibuses and were running as usual, the terraces of the cafe were crowded with gayly peop all the shops were open, ¢ uxembourg and played in the L na, @x- actly as though the Emperor still sat In the Tulleries, On the boulevard St. Michel, howevery the backwater of the human and surged ceaselessly across the ht bank of the Seine, bore on its surface some indications that the — was at L rected against the Emperor. ) As for the city itself, it was strangely tranaui! after a night of cele tion over the safe return - Vie! 2 eae - = Corps, and a morning 0 nave that the United States (4 feptructed ite Minister, Mr. Washbourne, te the fait acomet, St, Me ag it future as accredit nister lic of France. In the cafe Cardinal @ few cocottes s«till wore miniature flags in their buttonhotes, and there, over the entrances to cafes cert halls, he, seare fae ees wa ly in the September su es very serious comprehension ofthe ituation, 60 far as the public wen t te none. On the 34 o | ao Bins em “ the news of the Emperor's capture at had been confirmed by the Com de Patna. the a gooupte’ ves with an amusement always the arue Parisian—a riot. his riot. whic has paased into history as the revolut the th of September, was fresh less and amazingly decisive, It dynasty of Napoleon IIL. from made the ees A sagend. it throu dle pcey . s. In other w -f etta’e luaty lun ee people comm tted the enormous fol- ly of ewa ping horses while crossing .&@ 4 stream, and, when In the face of an enemy : gushed with victory, the Parisians lald view lent hands on the throat of their own Gove - ernment, and strangled it, even Moltke must . ‘oe relaxed his atern vision at the ho : na beardity of euch a people. : For, f the Government had erred, was that the time to reckon with it? An established govertyp . ment represents, at least theoretically, @ ‘ hanis and accurity that a revolutionary gov- 4 : ernment cannet have in time of inv and instant need, And, after all, by wl riaht waa the republic proclaimed! been no aptead the right ef exere <9 been cast. Violence the fate of & gov iso had founded upon on the 6th of September, af Parts were covered with to the people and to = army, been wR acclamation. MConatituted wast a was ae a! as ngerous. aaa mune profited by, tt for the “ratificatiot t true it © -
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S reboer ter epee - : y been years of ill-luc OO with each succeedin “would have taken tot ‘fiver or revolver route, but Von der Ahe , has taken his medicine like a man and &ect- ‘there's hone, he | pulled trough each year. | last concluded that for , More luck to be had in the baseball world, , will be able to give j Fee estate and in the rong | care of that not yet materialized, is a fine ball player, of the Reds, Graw of the Baltimores, and Wallace ‘of the or the and includ vy the games of Saturday last: A 8, Rullivan eee eee ‘Jilarley pee S Cope Ty " nh ae ee ,* ich P by) Sel P A sey bol ADK = ais a red of} “DETERMINED TO QUIT, VON DER AHE HAS MADE UP HIs MIND FULLY TO GET AWAY FROM BASEBALL. RECENT HIS ILL Wothing but Clouds and Rain and Trouble Have Followed This Year’s St. Louis Browns. New York Pittsburg . Philadelphia Brooklyn Washington . [Hulaville .... Bt. Louls .. Where They Play. |: Boston at St. Louls. Baltimore and Cleveland at Philadelphia. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Yesterday’s Games. New York, 7; Louisville, 3. (hicago, 7; Washington, 4. Cincinnatl, 9; Brooklyn, 5. When bad luck gets on one’s trail it gen- erally stays there for an indefinite period. The villain has been after the St. Louis Browns for several years now and appears to keep up the pureuit night and day. One afternoon this spring, with the sun ‘ shining its prettiest, the skies blue as the level sea, the Browns in shape and com- mencing to play real ball, ill luck came with the fire that visited Sportsman's Park, destroyed the grand stand and injured hun- dreds of peopie. The clouds that had been dispelled the day before and the hope that appeared to thine that day from the heavens disap- peared in a moment and the prospects that were bright the hour before faded away with the emoke that came from the burn- ing timbers of the rulned grand stand. ater this player and that was injured and the complete demoralization of the team waa folldwed by the long line of dis- graceful Gefefts scored during the last month. Until the team returned home last week the skies were clear and the weather su- perb for ball playing, but the nine had ecarcely set foot in Bt. Louls than great clouds came and rough and stormy weather ect in and has continued ever since. The first year Chris Von der Ahe wént into*the baseball business luck was all -his wa y on account of rain, 00d luck followed him, too, and in his team won the American Asso- Ciation pennant the four years in succes- ion, becoming known as the “Four-Time inners,”’ and their owner as the ‘Boss President."’ Ten years assed and they have to Von der Ahe. the strain that came year of ill-fortune e@ woods or tried the have men under ing on the theory that while there’s life as held his head up and But the strain has told, and he has at him there is no and he has concluded to get out of it. He will sell his club in the next few days end will retire from the game for good. He has determined on this course) But in retiring he will by no means be a pauper, for as soon as he gets rid of the club he is full attention to his e wil s00n bulld up his llen fortunes ‘and take the place in the business world he occupied a few years ago when hie check on any bank was good for any amount, and pis standing in the commercial’ world of the The parties who were reported as coming from abroad to buy the St. Louis Club have ' but according to Mr. Von der Ahe's attorneys they are expected in at any moment. The G. O. M. of baseball—Adrian C. An- son—has been indulging in the pastime of picking out a team that would beat the world. Anson, if he had his choice of all the #ague stare, would make up his world- ting team as follows: Clarke. Lange nd Keeler in the outfield; Tenney, Childs. ahlen and Dexter in the infield: Kittredge and McGuire, catchers, and Nichols, Grif- fith and Breitenstein as pitchers. he three outflelders named would prob- ably be the choice of nine out of ten well- Hosted enthusiasts, but when it comes to onsen . infleld there would doubtless be a ‘Tenney is the greatest first baseman tn tie League. Childs is a good man at sec- ord, but Mc™hee is a better one. Dahlen but he is a sulker and not alWays in the beat of humor, Her- man Long or Tommie Corcoran would fit os yt J sere peatin team. * for xter, where does he come in fo third base? Collins of the Bostons: irwia McCormick of Chicago, Me. Clevelands lay as far over De ; ter as'a third baseman as Hambur - ing acetone & does over a sell. noon mvet have just have come out ofa long nap when he put Dexter in his jist. - let so many atar third basemen slip ‘hese are the batting and feldin layers of the St. Loula (iad up’ te Name. Cros eee ee Clemerte tee ee TTING AVERAGE A Al. r. Stengel vn nit fe aaa Taylor See ee eee ee eee nade eee ee > ei AVERAGES. q. ria. Carsey, p.-2b-rt Sullivan, as. Glipstrick, p. Mattoons aud Sports. ‘The Mattoons defeated the 8 Bou Sid rk ne ih ae te pl or eight Innings the Sports to secure a hit off hie pugslin © Wet condition of the ball 4! his control in the least until the safatiea "Bhs MaitSons wil" mom fe attoons w eet the on Aug, 14. ay oy: -_-——-— LUCK. CH BICYCLE TAKa SOQ Ve $;0e ene weheg, A Is t¥ Fain Te CHARGE THIS QNE- ! THis 385 FRE. way THe SURE THING CLUB DOOGES THE TAX, TIPS FROM Tht TURF, THE OHEMIST AND GIBRALTAR WILL COME TOGETHER ' TO-DAY. FAIR GROUNDS MEETING. The Present Successful Racing Season Will End About the Last Week in This Month. With a very heavy and holding track, nothing sensational in the line of sport can be anticipated at the Fair Grounds to-day. The Chemiet and Gibraltar will come to- gether again in the fourth event, and the meeting of this pair of sprinters always in- sures a horse race. Tuesday's Fair Grounde attraction will be a two-mile race. The condition of the track will make the long journey doubly ar- duous for the contestants, and no time rec- ords will be jeopardized. The novelty of the distance at which the race is to be run will, however, have the effect of drawing a large crowd out to the track and that is doubtless the cause of the appearance of the race on the programme. Aug. 27 will see the close of the regular %)-day season at the Fair Grounds’ track for the current year. A meeting of the racing stewards will be be held this week, when dates will be named for the three remaining stake events. These are the Isabella, Ozark and Chrysanthemum and only 2-year-oids are eligible to run. he ghorsemen will probably follow the custom of former years and present a pe- tition to the stewards for a continuance of the meeting. September is an “ideal month for racing and many of the horse owners are in need of money to get away with to winter quarters. It is extremely doubtful whether the stewards will con- eent to an extension. There is a well-found- ed sentiment in St. Louls that the city cannot stand more than three months of continuous racing and this knowledge wil militate ageinst the desire of the horse- men, Hamburg’s sensational finish in_ the Brighton Cup wae the principal toplo of conversation at the track this morning. + From the time test point of view the race was consid of no value, but everyone appeared to giad that the great sen of Hanover had burg and Oramgnt materialize Brighton Beach will easfiy capture the reco for track attendanfe this year. The weights are Ornament, 119, and Hamburg, 108. There is every reas two uine giadiatorsa will and if aral should be given the mount on Ornament it will be a duel to the death, as he and Sloan, who will of course be upon Hamburg, no longer speak aa they ride by. The big building in which Corbett and ences A are to fight will be a corker, sure enough. The sides of the immense pen wi!!! be of corrugated tron, and will extend about 12 from the ground. When the roof is sprung over the structure, it will be built on the cantilever plan. The arena will re- semble largely a huge circus tent. Twelve thousand persone are to be seated, with a possibility of 30 more if some of the cor- ners can be utilized to advantage. Aroufd the ring there will be fiVe rows of boxes for those who sport 18-carat diamonds in their shirt fronts, emoke l0-cent ci are wear large gold watch ch baes Voices. ea pavers. Still fur- er seata, to retali ehirt-sleeved {rae the risk of going without e | pounds can be comfortably accommodated. Jim Corbett’s estimates of Kid McCoy before and after signing are interesting. Jim was in this city just Before the Ruhlin- McCoy fight. At that time he said while he had never seen the man work he doubted his class as a fighter. “Who has he faced?” Jim asked and rightly, for the Kid's table of records does not include any of the big ones in the fight business, although in time it may, beg|n- ning with next September. “IT don’t think ‘the ranks high,” says Jim, “and shouldn't be surprised to see Ruhilin do him.,”’ Now says the man Fitzsimmons gloats over in an Eastern exchange: “I have a high estimate of McCoy's abi!- ity. He is heady, scientific youngster, and can put up a Stitt argument with any one. | I would far rather have him as an opponent than some of the clumsy, lumbering heav- ies. I have carefully watched McCoy siice he beat Ryan. At first I didn’t take him seriously. is work against Ryan proved that he was worthy of attention. He has been coming fast of jate and showed im- provementiin every fight. ‘‘McCoy’s etyle may prove bothersome. It is somewhat like my own. I have never met a man whose ring tactics resembled those of the Kid. He says he is going to have his sparring mates use my blows_in practice. tut return the compliment. I know Mc- Coy's style as well as he knows mine. “During my training I'll experiment with ents unehen and find counters. We'll both probably invent some new blows, one of which may win the fight. ‘Tl do not look for an easy victory. course I expect to win. So does McCoy. So does every fighter, or he wouldn't make his matches. Our bout will be a rattling good one, I feel sure.’’ THE WELCH RABBIT BILLY BRADY OFFERS TO BACK MICHAEL FOR BIG MONEY. ALSO LIKES TAYLOURE. Challenges That May Lead to a Great Series of Middle-Distance Bi- cycle Races. Billy Brady has either been hitting the pipe or he is still In possession of a big account, He talked last week as though he had a& national bank behind him and offered to make all sorts of wagers on Michael and Tayloure, the bicyclists. In fact Brady has issued a lot of mid- of | dle distance challenges to the various bi- cyclists, some of which, to say the least, are startling. Brady Says among.other things: will match Jimmy. Michael against any two riders in Philadelphia, J. Frank Star- buck and Charlie Church preferred, the dis- | tance to be B® miles, Michael ‘to ride the-en- tire distance, while Church or Starbuck, or | whoever accepts this, ride i5 miles each. l will wager $1000 that Michael will win. 1 will match Michael against Starbuck or Church in a 30-mile race, givi either a | The sight of Corbett getting a chance for a $20,000 purse has started Fitz. The the- atrical business is not a good one just now, especially for the fistic stars, and only of- fers a-living. Fitz is now eager to get into the ring after the money. He has an- nounced that he will fight Jeffries and ex- pressed a desire that arrangements to this end be made. Apparently he wants to cut some of the easy money away from Cor- bett and get it himself. After Fitz gets through with Jeffries there will not be much in any fighter meeting him. As to Corbett, Fitz says he will never fight him until he has whipped such men as he indi- cates. Start of one lap, and bet $1000 that Michael | will- win. “I will match Michael to race Starbuck, | Church and Vernier in a 30-mile race, they to ride 10 miles each, while Michael rides | the entire distance. I will bet $1000 that | Michael will win. “I will bet $1000 with any man at Phila- | delphia that Michael can. break the hour record recently established by Edouard A “at of France at the Willow Grove | rack, . “I will bet $1000 that Edouard Tayloure, | champion of France, can defeat Starbuck, | Church and Vernier in a 30-mile race, they to ride 10 miles each, while Tayloure, con- | ceding them a lap, rides the entire distance. | I will also include John 8. Johnson in alli | ~o — challenges. “I will match Fred Hoyt of Bridgeport Conn,, against Starbuck, Church, Veruher’| goun 8S. oe. Bob McCurdy or Johnny | Ammerman, for any amoun | start from scratch. " 5 eS a will ane match Maj. Taylor, the col. ored wonder, against Starbu “k, , ' Iast of Stakes to Bs Run at Its Future McCurdy, Johnson, Church. oulter or ant Meetings cemount from $100 fo SAB wi mete Mhz : to $30. I wilh make the NEW YORK, Aug. 1—Many valuable| bet to suit any of the above named men | stakes to be run at the fall meeting of the ent fit to accept any of these chal- Brook! ey Club will close Aug. 1. ~ ; On 1g ng A entries to eight stakes, “acta celpts would be more, to pace me 2% or 30) ~ a Shore stakes miles against Michael: give them the en- | : basers end berdiers: Ure share of my receipts and ride the race | For steeplecha without a penny for myself, and instead of Hitchcock Steeple ‘accepting the help offered me, I will ride chase Handicap ......Abont 2% miles Michael, Vernier and Church to please him. Hurdle Handicap ..----.1% miles This is a chance, for Michael can make For two yeaa in 1890, to be run at the spring more money than he ever did before in his meeting ife.’ Great American Stakes..5 furlongs —— — SS Tre ee? opens Nervous Exhaustion Horsford’s Acid Phosphate St hk . ‘ furlon “eee in oes fillies. .4% furlongs te supremely beneficial. Substitutes. Put wp only in botties. Tod Sloan and thé@ Fleischmanns have separated. The lJatter’s horses have gone amiss and there being no reason to keep a $12,000 jockey, arrangements to separate were agreed upon. Sydney Paget wants Sloan. and the release was as satisfactory to the jockey as to the Fleischmanns. The latter have had more than their share of bad luck this season, for but few of their horses have stood training. If they start = Eichberg in the Futurity Sloan will ride im. THE BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB. ; ’ ' ’ 5% furlongs 5 furlongs 5% furlongs —_— -— fo be run on the fret day of the autumn meet. tng of 15: Junior Champion Stakes.6 furlongs .. For three -rear-olde in 1900. spring meeting of 1900: .. 815.000 to be run at the | and 'to hear from all ' champion of America, AFTER LEBLANCHE MORRIS RAUCH, THE CHICAGO BANTAM, WANTS TO MEET THE ST. LOUIS BOY. DOUGLAS AND The Former’s Moncy Is Up and the — Colored Gentleman Promises to Put Up To-Day. ° The Post-Dispatch is in 9 of a letter this morning which comes from Morris Rauch of Chicago.’ Rauch is the bantam who fought such a fierce fight in the Oriental Theater last winter with Leblanche. Rauch wants to fight Lee Leblanche, St. Louis’ great bantam again, this time be- fore the Fort Wayne Athletig Club, on Aug. 10, and for a purse of $260. Rauch's challenge is addressed to Le- blanche direct and a letter awaits the lat- ter at this office. Bob Douglas has put up his $50 forfeit for his fight with Hamp Ireland and tne latter promises to come to the front with his money this afternoon at the latest, It this match is made and a decent puree is offered for it Douglas will probably give up the idea of meeting Australian Jemmy Ryan at Louisville. he club in the lat- ter city offered nothing for the Ryan- Douglas fight but a percentage of the gate and Douglas might make a trip to Louls- ville and take part in a miil there without retting anything but trouble for his pains. o, if a certainty in the way of the right kind of a purse is not offered, Douglas will likely stay at home. No matter what may be said to the con- IRELAND. | trary, if Corbett defeats McCoy he will re-, gain much of the popularity he lost out West and will in a measure regain the posi- tion in public opinion which Fitz never held or ever will hold, despite hie marvelous hit- ting ability. If the Kid wins with that clean-cut, careful style of his his move into the idol’s chair will cause some people a lot of surprise and not a little money. Solly Smith and Tommy White will meet for the featherweight championship to- night-in the Greater New York A. C, There will be two preliminaries—one between the valets of Jockeys Taral and Sims, and the other between George McFadden and Billy Moore, Jack Downey was so disgusted with the decision in his fight with Danny McBride that he refused to accept the loser’s end of the purse. The Olympic Athletic Club of Buffalo will in the future have no loser’s end to its purses. If the referee cannot make a de- cision there will be additional rounds. The condition of Jem Mace, the veteran English heavyweight, has become so pre- carious that his friends have conceived the idea of giving him a benefit, which will come off at London in two weeks. Riverside Gun Club. The Riverside Gun Club. at the foot of North Grand avenue, had a big shoot Sun- day morning. The following scores were made: Shot at.... 10 John Herman 2 Frank Vogel. L. H. Hespos 8 FE. Pancok... 6. H.J.Hoffman. 4 Springmeler . 10 Sam Young... 1 Pr. H. Pfeifer 7 E. 8 ic 9 RR PP ie PS S % The club anticipates another big shoot next Sunday morning, as they have done away with all big sweepstake shooting in ne - _ 20 3 Peotnuwcews Se re order to allow amateurs to participate. The Little Bal! Players. The Russell Homes defeated the Ketters by a score of 10 to 0. They would like to hear from all clubs in the 14-year-old class, E. Schoellhamme 317 Lesperance street. The Ed Caralans have organized for the season with the following players: J. Staed c, B. Cohn p, H. Logan 1b. D. Hanmore 2b, J. O'Brien ty J. Rice «s, E. Carroll If, W. Rice cf, J. Address challenges for games in class to Ed Caraian, 22447 Cass avenue. The Daytons defeated a strong picked team Sunday by a score of 9 to 5, They would like to hear from all 14-year-old teams, the Sutton Juniors and I..X. L. club mpc date Address Charles Saytor, 3636 paston avenue, ‘ The Stoddarts defeated thé Saxonys, for- merly the Windsors, Sunday by a score of 18 to The Stoddarts ~ will play the Mound City Cereal Co., Sunday next. The Manhattans would like to hear from the Fichels of the Y. M. H. A. for a game Sunday, Aug. 14. Address Sam Bernstein, 1635 Carr street. The Unions defeated the Jeffersons Sun- day morning by a score of 10 to 4 The feature was the playing of Fox, Breslahan McLaughlin. The Unions would Iike clubs in or out of the city, the Washington and Commerce (Mo.) mreferred. Address J. J. Griffen, 2610 Cass Degnan rf. the ll-year-old | avenue, The Sporting News team* were defeated by the Mattoons at South Side Park yes- terday afternoon by a score of to 4. The Mattoons will play another game at South Side on Sunday, Aug. 14, when the Sports will have their full team out, and will give them a better argument than they did yesterday. Taylor, a deaf mute, pitched a great game for Mattoon, not aliowine the South Siders a hit until the ninth in- ning. SOLLY SMITH AN) TOMMY WHITE Those Two Great Featherweights to Meet in New York To-Night. NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—At the Greater New York Athletic Club at Coney Island to-night Solly Smith, the feather weight will give Tommy White, the clever Chinago man, a chance to box him for the second time. The fact that the boys have agreed to box under the one arm free system assures a very spirited contest. Smith was the first featherweight to defeat Dixon at the limit of 122 pounds, and the articles of agreement stipulated that the fight, which took place tn San Francis- co, Oct, 4, 1897, should be for the champion- ship. Smith gained a decisive victory over Dixon in B® rounds and received the verdict. Smith is a fighter of the whirlwind type, a very hard hitter and able to take punish- ment. Hc. defeated Willie Smith of England in eight rounds when that boxer was the accredited champion of that country. Solly Smith and Tommy White have met once before, the result being a draw after ® rounds of hard fighting. Fhite is admit- ted to be one of the most clever little fel- lows in the ring. He has to his credit a draw with George Dixon. In the preliminary contests Geo. McFad- den and Billy Moore will hammer each other for 12 rounds. The comedy elément will be furnished by the négro valets of Jockeys Taral and Sime. Smith ts a slight favorite over White. ATHLETICS GF ST. LOUIS. They ‘Visited Springfield Yesterday and Were Given a Shut-Out. Special! to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, ll., Aug. 1.—The Spring- field team yesterday shut out the Athietics of St. Louls by a score of JT to 0. The game waa very fast and enappy, the Springfield boys making use of good judg. ment on the bases and scoring tagir runs on few hits. The feature of the me waa the work of both shortstops, McSweeney and Kavanaugh, the latter making one of he sensational "eee ever seen in ‘ Batteries: or hye ree Quinn; for the Athletics, f. keon, Mattoon plays bere next . SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Annex to LI THE STATK. me EsT HONORS from AMERICAN MOZART CONSERVATORY OF hese An UPRIGHT CONCERT G bury at $1050, and other prizes at May Festiva'. CHARTEREKE uy uM * USIC AND FINE ARTS. — BEXTY LADIES’ COLLEGE. METHODS AND COUR*KS OF IN-TRUCTION Gf ane rvator les. RAND PIANO, quoted by trad ST. LOUIS SEMINARY. Louls: or im respect to their h schools in which large numbers are congregated. of study is very thorough. compris! is “ lady. The school was organi 171. LL. D., Jennings, Mo. Beautifully located at Woodland. rk. & The popil« are largely jtediwidualieed hatever Is necessary to the therengh eiecating of @ For catalogue ee - — ~ AR ne mee Address LIBERTY LADIEs’ COLLEGE, LISERTY, MO. on the W of a mile from. .the city limite of tr embracing 26 acres; buildings commedious and well appolated. ag women and riments by seven experienced instructors, and whe are rece ealth., morals, manners am! general caltere girls The number te limited te te iy rs cxpeot be done address the priactpal, r+. BLEW : Synodical Coll steam heat; elect Se ————_— & Conservatory of Music For Youn eg Elegant location; sta: « we coke ation; Faculty specia‘ists; : : _ For catalo cue address REV. T. P. WALTON. Pres't, Box D. Fulton. Mo. WF FROM INDIANA SMALL, RED-HAIRED; FRECKLE- FACED BOY IN SEARCH OF HIS PAKENTS. Police Authorities Interested in the Little Fellow ard the Peculiar Story of Fis Life. Arthur Tidwell, 8 years old, is as com- pletely lost from home and kindred in S8t. Louis as though he were in the jungles of Africa. His knowledge of himself is:most Iimit- ed. He thinks he has a father and mother in St. Louls apd he came here with the ARTHUR TIDWELL. HIS FATHER I; tullege and Faria Elocution. , ’ ; i i : i? ’ o 3275. Day pupils, $25 to $40 helt Lo a Take Lindell Rallway. Address or cal! on Pres. Anna Snegt Cairps. St. Lous ———— HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. en eee wf AS THE SHOREHAM, WASHINGTON, D. C. American and European Plan. Absolutely Fireproof. Located in the most fashion-“ able part of th: city aed withia five minutes’ walk of the EX. . ECUTIVE MANSION, TREASURY, STATE, WAR and NAVY DE- PARTMENTS. JOHN T. DEVINE. AMUSEMENTS. > THE DOROTHY MORTON OPERA COMPANY. To-pight avd All This Week, CHIMES OF NORMANDY. Planquette'’s Tuneful Opera. Matinee Saturday. Next Sunday—‘*The Bohemian Giri."" idea that he rar ask the first man he met where he tould find Jim Tidwell and the man would know and tell him. This is because he never saw a larger town than Washington, Ind., where everybody knows everybody else. Arthur arrived at Union Station Saturday night on a fast mail train, which he had buarded at some town in Illinols, the name of which he doesn't remember. He left Washington, Ind., last Tuesday on a freight train, wiose conductor was kind and let him ride free to Vincennes, Ind., in the ca- boose, From Vincennes another kind-heart- ed freight conductor carried him to the town in Illinois. There, favored by the good luck that watches over waifs, he was taken charge of the conductor of the fast mail train which delivered him at Union Station. On this train he made the acquaintance of another kind-hearted man, who tried to look up James Tidwell tn the directory, and failing, turned the boy over to the police, who gave him into Matron Gilbert's care. There he is now, very well content- ed, because he has never known much about the comforts of home and is used to being in strange hands. He is a timid, red-headed, blue-eyed, freckle-faced, barefooted Indiana f whose dialect Is made more unintelligible by a slight impediment in his epeech. Most anybody would take to him at first glance, because his face has innocent manlinesa in it, His eyes look straight at yours and while he is talking he works his toes into the carpet with an energy that shows how hard he’s t#ying ‘to and e0clable, . He had just finished scrubbing his hands and face. and was clumsily combing his long, red hair before a mirror Monday morning when a Post-Dispatch reporter called at Matron Gilbert's rooms, The boy said his father and mother left him and came to St. Louls five years ago, leaving him with a man whose first name is Jim. but whose last name was quite unintelligible as he pronounced it. He said this man worked on the “tow bank, but when asked what the “tow bank” was he sald it was the “tow bank” and looked at the questioner as thodenspurssee at such ignorance. He said his&father also worked on the bank” when he was in Indiana. The man in whose care he had been left was married and had two children of his own, whom he treated better than his foster-child. Of la Jim" had not had a job and had finally told the By that he could not keep him any longer. “He put me on a train and told me my father lived in St. Louis. He said St. Louis wasn’t very big and anybody could tell me where Jim Tidwell lived.”’ “Is your father’s name James Tidwell?” “No; {t's Jim Tidwell.” The boy said he had never gone to school except to a Sunday-school, and couldn't read or write. He sald he carried wood and wa- pleasant “tow ther’s house, but that his foster-father nev- er gaye him anything except scant fare. This eeemed to stick in his craw. and he repeated the complaint several times. He said he would like to live with Mrs. Gil- bert always, and showed no anxiety over his predicament, Capt. Reynolds has written to Washing- ton. Ind., for more information about the he ran away from home, this. but he denies A CLEW TO MURDER. Muncie (Ind.) Police Make Much of Bits of Torn Paper. MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 1. ~— Muncie police have what looks to be a good clew as to the identity of the murderera of Mrs. Eliza Stoltz, who was robbed’ and killed in her lonely home, r Portiand, nearly a year ago, and for which crime several men have | been arrested, one of Whom committed aul- cide. Yesterda Ranking founc a emall son of Mra. ma nearly B® pleces of torn money. The police succeeded in matchin them, and fin they hake A $s and a $2 bill and bear marks of identification conclusive- ly fitting the description of money stolen from Mrs. Stoltz. The money was u “a plat.orm near the paper mill, where tne man Marshall, now under arrest at chester as a euspect, was employed. : Took a Header. Guy Campbell, aged 13. was out : is ao Sunday when Ne took A x which knocked him senseless. He was car- ried to Rie home, @16 Easton eaevenue where his Infurtes were dresse He ta bh ter and tended the baby at his foster-fa- | oy. ; Mra. Gilbert ts Inelined to beileve that ror HIGHLANDS. Matinee Vaudeville—Manhatian Co Every Day Johnson and | : at 3 Ki vers, Natus, ia the Juno Saimo. The Blograph— New View at 8:30. } *. ADMISSION TO GROUNDS FREF. THE SUBURBAN. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S THE LADY OF THE LAKE, With a big All-Star cast, including Scottish games, pipers, sword dancers and singers. ADMISSION FREE. LEWIS, AND Evening st Summer Theater in Town. lewis and Ernest's Comedians, Horwits Bowers, Matining and “Weston, Frank Jones Lillian Walton, W. MH. Maxwell, Kittle Nieholeon, the o sony, , mabcavaphe. Admission to grounds free. green cars, Southern Electric Raliway. KOERNER’S PARK THEATER, JERRY MART, BRATRICE LEO BONNIE LOTTIE, IRENE PRANKLIN, PRANK and DON WALLING GEORGE C. DAVIS, HARRY BELMONT, And 10 Other Vaudeville Stars. Admission to Grounds.» FREE KLONDIKE ***"NtRas, GRAND AV. AND MERAME® 8ST. — STREET CARS: Grand av., Fighteenth st.. | © A. Mound City, | ‘Karl: the Akimote Trogpr, Rellefontaine, | the Rackell Family, Ray Maree California av., May Cook and others, ¥ Tower Grove, | KINETOSCOPK, Latest Wage s. lode, whith ride Chetokee at aad Naval View One Fare to ADMISSION, KLONDIKE. on Chutes, BASE BALL TO-DAY=s‘ee-=*=' Parts ST. LOUIS vs. BOSTON. 2--Games—2 tor One Admission. First game at 2 p. m. Admission Be Stand, any seat, Mie Box Beat, The. (downtown) at Milten Cohen's, 723 Olive eat., ical Buliding. ee ye oS ee ¥ - m3 i UHRIC’S CAVE. /s 6.255 4 ae % 4a Nye ~~ ‘Lek + ; + $ i ee , uN y a wy ~ ee i * + > 4 “Se & » Pj preparatory. Coll of Director Kroeger. Voice Mereal?. In, Ashcroft Rear! aud tel : A ae ; edie eq YS INS’ PAVILION. a ERNEST'’S PAVILION, ee res i a Ly es e Harmanns, Wilson and Mee. « wl gh bug 3: al 4 Cray ‘4 er Giardner and Company FAIR GCROUNDS TO-DAY. | Six High-Class Races. RAIN OR SHINE, 2:30 P. M. Admission, Including Grand Stand, 75¢. QUICK MEAL GAS STOVES _-RINGEN STOVE Co Praises are sung louder and joeder ta fav oreft JACK + BAKING FROST POWDER ; : A fvreortte in the homes where- | ever tatroed woo 4, High Grede, Popular SUPERFLUOUS 2235 HAIRS, 3855 JOGN WENRLY, 4% G. 317 Vales Trent Bite P SeCoetee seriously hurt. Sosy . 4 Eee dR sees 7 amir? ENDY? ==” | ae + ah aay RACES!! | > e * re ¥, a as v % mer © 3 ~ . < ae ow oe ewes, eee od | Warts, ge. :, Vomg)
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wr w COACHMAN WORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH MONDAY-—ST. A ‘ re “ : LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—AUGUST ‘1, 1898. cate § Ror eR tg ee - _* SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or less. Se. is int, BOOKKEEPER-—Wanted, + an experi- enced bookkeeper; refs. [’osi-Liis _ patch. BOOKKEEPER A bookkeeper position; & vears’ experiene moderate scalars Ad. M 4a shtuatio Hf) Ad. T — aged 3), desires a good office man; Post Dlepateh bet ween onW-—— BOY—Wanted. situation br a strong bor Rowen 17 and 18 years: willing to do angthing, ref. __ 98. given. a¢. r Popp, 2520 Glasgow ay. BUTLER EY l ber wishes as butler: not el of work: Neal Carter _h00p Uratiot at BOTLER Wanted ‘altuation 21) as hutler or coachman: cah do most any kind of work: hands with tools: can give ref. Call * or send postal to 2605 Morgan «| house. position in Apply good refs. by colored man (age colored man as re f I? (ale, on he with Wanted. elituat coachman in private family; 1908 Franklin ay.. rear * eae Dra CLERK Wanted 4 years’ experience: good ant in Tilineie. Ad. B OS DRU G (LERK.Sitnation wanted bv junior drug flerk with beet of references; 3 years’ experience; _ salary 0 no object Au. G 48, Post Dispate *h MAN Young German wants place after Aug t to rare for horas and drive end work about place Address WwW 1. Post Dilapatch postition hy rng clerk &, Porst- Dispatch. in COUntTy. Ad. HOUSEGIH L ho ae ork housemalid; Stt sat ion. wanted as Mo. HOU SPMAID Ad. Box 7, Crystal City, references. HOUSEK EEPER— Young. widow, dren. can sew, wonld com to keep widower with childre n. Call 2854 with two chil- honee for a fuciid av. —————a eee by girl for gen- Situation wanted references, Call has 2 years’ st. LIOUSERGIRL eral housework: WHS. « ‘aroline _—-— —_ —— —— -—--- = ——_ —_ HOUSEKEEPER. Young widow with child of 3 vears would like situation as rome or to do housework, Call at 1617 8. 2d et. jn rear. HOU SEKEEPER—Wanted, situation by young widow as housekeeper for widower; no objections to ehlidren. 1021 Franklin av. od Boor. HOUSEKEEPER woman as housekeeper; can give ref. Ad. or call — --—— or > young Situation wantetl by a city; willing to leave 1116 Locust at. _Situation wanted by colored woman HOUS SEG IRL can go home nights. Mrs. G. Key, as housegirl: 2026 Carr st. HODSRGIRI—Situation | wanted as housegirl or nurse. Apply at 2065 >8 Jefferson ay. wishes a place ‘for family. Inquire g ~“neral HOU SEGIRL—Girl st 2818 housework in emall Adams at. HOUSEGIRL- Wanted, situation by young German girl for general housework. 812 Mound st. house- D 200, HOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted “ tl. keeper for widower or bachelor. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL general housework N. 2ist st. “ moderate wages at small family. 815 Will work “for in nice, HOUSEWORK—Nice woman would like housekeep- ing; can give gilt-edge refs.: no objection to two or three children. Ad. 024 N. 15th st., St. Louis. HOU SEWORK- Strong girl wants “git. housework. 926 Arsenal st ; — — LAU NDRESS— Wants washing to take home. 1913 Whittier set. for general Cali HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl eral housework; good wages. 12569 Gar corner Dickson. for gen- risun aV., German girl, general house ny WANTED to aesiat with i2us sr Ange HOUSKGIRL rears old. washing 16 bo 15 or work; —-— -— - WANTED- HOUSEKGIRL for general housework In a «emal! be good cook. 4548A McMillan av. West Belle pl ; HOU SEGIRL WwW AN) TED eral housework. Apply — ae ee eee Giri 2776 Baeon at. Competent German familis ; (extemsion of must to aasiat with gen- Hov SEGIRL WANTED _ Geet for housework. 10u5 8S. 6th st. girl general PT LE a _— LADIES (WANTED _ lie ell yard. Ad. For eaay een at ?T 44, Post-Dispatch. home: pay eT RSEGIRL Ww ANTED- , About 14 years ’ Gardner. 1085 Goodfellow av. old. Mrs. —— ee about 16 Call at NURSEGIRI. WANTED—Giri Years old to care for 1 child. lin ay. or 18 519 Frank- — oe HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl work: good wages and good home: he ready to go to the country; fare 4230 N. 2ist at MRS. av SSIE DE SUZA: Mamie in very r wie ck oa PIE ASANT ~ call {ome home ew ork fer! men or wome erening: $6@0 $15 weekly: no canvases! perience needed: plain instructions mailed on application. Brazillian Mfg. York Citr. for general and house- early and will be paid. — “at once; n.. day or ng or ex- work Co., New — ee ee ee — SE AMSTHRFSSFS OW NTE Dp pants. 2h65 Sale na st Machine girlie on (siris om «of SFE 4 MSTRESSES _ AN TE D— chine and hand ne we ere. mats, ma- 2128 Gravols av. SEAMST RESS Ww ANTED. _ Experienced seametress wishes sewing by day. Ad. ©. W., 2044A SEA MSTRESSES Ww ANTEL make cagssimere pan's; erators; also hand finishers on pants. Sugden, 1123'Collins et. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED--Fxperienced make jampers: to take work home. I Sugden M &. Co.. 1123 Collins st. SEAMSTRESSES Ww ANTED girls to sew shop coats: work 3506 8S. Jefferson ar. KE xperienced | Thomas. Experienced gitle to will pay well to good op Hamiliton- girls to lamiiton- —s — machine good wages and steady WOMAN WANTEI)—Colored woman work. Ad. F 4, Post-Dispatch. for hotel peca WAITRESS WANTED—Experienced, 10: waltress in restaurant dining room: WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged woma kitchen work. 411 8S. 15th st. WOMAN WANTED—A_ wants a home in the suburhs, general housework. Apply 2723 Bacon « middle-aged | woman, to assist t girl as $ N. &th. mp to do who with a WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged man to do general housework, washing ing: come ‘well recommended. Call 22 Franklin ar. 1522 German at wo- and iron- store, AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less. 20c. BEST selling photo ticket ever issued; free photo 923 Olive st. buttons with abl cabinets. .Genelll., SALESMEN AND AGENTS—We guarentee $225 per month and expenses to the right write at once. The Beebe Mfg. Co., a _ LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less, 20c. Columbus, people; 0. Lost. “sty giri i DMKSON ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, i0c. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or legs, 6c. ARMSTRONG nicely furnished Tools. BENTON S8T.. tic: water in a BROADWAY. reom. suitable AV., 1117-—Two a2 Seegnd floor, 3 rooms and at- kite = 4 7. Mi2ly Neatly fornisbed front for office: upstairs. clean furnis! vl first = to $1. im) per week 1552! —Xiee Fi.e 1236—Newly furnished front and BROADW AY. 513 ba or second | oor rooms ; cL ARK . back TS. tse CHESTNUT &T.., and hall rooms. CHESTNUT S&8T.., light housekeeping ; CARR ST. housekee ping; 1025%4—Newly furnished front 1409—Large. clean rooms for also hallrooms, 75c. furnished room for light cheap. . pleely ¢ furnished ‘2a. all conveniences; 17: 35 Ne wily no children: CHESTNUT ST... 3002—Large story front and other rooms: for gents or light housekeeping. CHESTNUT ST.., floor; $6 CHESTNUT ST... 1414 keeping and hallroow, CHOUTEAU AV 1826. Two very desirable first floor parlors, with er without dining-room and kitchen; completely furnished; porch, lawn; bath; cheap. j- 1 nice furnisbed room on 2d 292 .~Furnished rooms for bous>- $1 per week up. Oe °940—One or two elegant front complete for housekeeping. front ST... rooms. with alcove, lois Neatly two genis. PRA \ KI IX. ay.. 1 furnisbed reom,. for one or FINNEY AY. | WOLLA Second parlor, eastern ex- posure: up: ‘e or _ladtes ‘emplosed: $4 per week. Fo RTE ~ TH ST. eit S...Nicely furnishe ~d “trofit rooms: gents or housekeeping FIFTEENTH 8ST... 109 8. hou. oe furnish ed paanre . laun iry privilege. RL. 4511—Nicely house kee ping: refs, Desirable rooms for complete; southern ex- ee for L ANDE LL furnished room Ij cht —— So °"S08Well furnished cool rooms; gas, bath: reas. terms. LFFFING WELL AV.. 1425 N.-—-Nicely reom for light housekeeping. 2d floor; Lae UST ST. |. 2636—Nirely furnished rooms with northern ard southern expoeure, a eee —_— — — INCAS AV... 8334—Nicely furnished rooms with southers exposure. TT ' ST ST. aleo hall room, furnished bath ——— ee 1613- _Neatly furnished 1 rooms s for $2. oO _per week. MORG AN ST. housekee ‘ping; OLIV E ST... 2°10—C ‘lean and comfortably fulnishe | Tooms; no light housekeeping; moderate terms. OLIVE ST., parlor and bath. elegantly furnished Hall room, gas, hot 2328— for housekeeping: rooms OLIVE 202%—Well furnished front room for rent. ST., 2333 Front and back parlor; poane or housekee ping: also hall room. OLIV “a ST., 1811—One large front and one back room, for gents or married couple. OLIVE ST._ 4646A--Flegant 3-room detached flat. BELL AVY... BENTON 8ST. newly papered. FOURTEENTH ST... mea flats. Sd 111%—Nice 3-reom ‘flat. lst flowt: a AND 114 N.—2 lice nice 3- FOURTE ENTH ST... 1853 s. Kh ant new > 4-Troom flats, for Tent cheap. . ” we —————e eee Se Se ' GARRISON AV . GOS S.—Three roo: ms, tet and Zi © oor. oT ant} $s be F month: all cofvs . ry LAC LE DE men’ room LINDELL AV... “aneg Four unfurnished roves, bath; $10: also two Rice basement. roonm cheap — MORGAN &ST.. all conren! ences: hauled. OL IVE S&T... st’am heat: AV.. 3812-3-room flat. with e- | ' 734— Aa elegant Water lie eoce paid; ashes _ a —_— see 6 rooms: bath, = porches. 3717 ? Flat. hot water: PAGE BL . 310--3 « evant rooms: reduced to $12. Reilly A > ong aoeu c: ‘hestaut at. PENDLETON AV>. 1222 to $10. Reilly & Co. TAYLOR AY.. COnVS, ; cheap. * reduced af. 2 chotre rooms SOOL, Chestnut 1999 1305—For rent, 3-room flat; all of 3 large cold water; THEODOSTA AY. neon reom. and fine bathroom : aple " mdi 1 condifion: re at ee - —_— —_ —— PAPER L EANED. carpets scoured §1 up; 11 N. Broadway. LT DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10¢. AY. be order. —_———— eee Modern flat het and lowest prices: best work: responsible. Absorene Co.. _~—. —_——— COTE RRILLIAN TE _ tage in first-class A A sce AV., 1011 pewly papered; ——. 3628 Nice K-room ¢ot- ‘ : bath. furnace N.—7 rooms; g24 Chest- $25. v ome! . CHANNING aml gas: nut at. @-room howe: $25. Key 3061, Fine. armall convenlen-e;: THOMAS ST... 3057_ newly painted: evers TAYLOR AV.. 2615—7 rooms. modern; all con- veniences; large yard; convenient to Lindell Rail road or ww Cass. av. . Hine; rent _ only $25. ern: look at ft, Kers ne xt deat east. rooms: all pewly rent reasonable. 107 N. 7th st. ~-- — —— WASHINGTON AV., 3023-10 decorated; _all conveniences; Blackwelder-Nolbrook Realty Co., | ame —- —_-- - a MEDICAL. 20¢. DR. RICHMOND'S Monthly Regniator bas brought happiness to hundreds of anxious women; have never hed a single fallure; longest cases relleved in 2 to 6 days witheur fail; ne pein, no danger, no interference with work; by mall or office, $2; al\ letters truthfully answered. DR. ¢. W. RICHMOND CO., 41 N. Atth st.. Philadelphia, Pa. ne 14 words or less, 5 .2oam flat with : leunéry: : ' BILLN EADS (purse openers). — : ee eee ’ hile 14 words or less. S0e. rERSONAL- Lavina: Win ing ~ ~ mention meet you this evening os MAThHIMONIAL. ot Se 14 ‘words o or less, 30°. MATRIMONY Young lady of 18 wenld like. toa meet niee young ma@n, with good position; object, matrimony. Ad. (> 4. Post-Dispatch, MATRIMONY--Gent, 38 welght 160. medium height. gm handsome. good family, belr to snug sum. desires the acquaimtance of maiden or widew ((Clbristian), stout ht sey no dCenera) Delivery. Ad’ G@ 64. Post-Dispatch ———— ee ee RR PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 words or less, 2hc. URsoLute DIVORCES— Reliable eral terms: advice confidentia! Office. 1002 Olive et.. 2a ttorneys: promot A ng 1900 for $1.50. IT. . 7th. Money- ‘saving Printers first- le & Co.. 416 N RA RRERING. m class work. manicuring and shampooing: firs Mrs. Lawrence, 1605 Olive at. Om fetes te pes HS 208 aS, et.—Home for fore a ne con men ities from any cause successfully at Ee oes ee ee DR. EMMA LOFRCH, 2131 Market—Roards before _ ond during confinement ; ladies in trouble call. GOLDEN SEAL, female reguiator, euperien to eny other; rellev- INFORMATION. 14 words or lesa, 2c. or trade, garden cheap rent for place. LADY WHOSE LIFE | SAVED In August, 1895, at St. Joseph, Mich., by restuing her from drowning will please let me ear from her. Ad. Wm. Metzger, Box 234, St. Joseph, Mich. good board. OI ST. OLIVE story front room; furnished second- 2969 Elegantly terms reas first-class board; ROOM—Elegantiy furnished 2d-story front room; Juwwish family; southern exposure; good, sub- stantial beard: convenient to cars. Ad. P 64, Tost Dispat “h. AV., N37 board: -Handsome furnished moderate terms. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 _words or leas, 10c. $5: Ist floor: 200 N. 2ds w ASHINGTON rooms, with table — For » rent, , So attention. EASTON AV., 4121—Fine old ciger estore; stand for Dusiness; $10. Key 4101 FAC TORY Four Soors: eeparate entrances: 45x75; windows 4 sides. See Warren, 200 N. 2d set. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. ---———- DESK ROOM- marble floor; best — a ee eee eee _- — ‘unfurnished 2d-story room. by lady. with widow, or will take small dat with pariy. Ad. EF G4. posh at aE a — eee ROOM WANTED- An _ — ~ ¥ URNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 worde or less, lc. WASHINGTON AV., 4415—lheroom modern fur- pished house; rent ‘$400 per year. Genelii, y23 live et. STORAGE. 14 words or less, 20c. ee eee and shippl “ge pio stora ain 25214. a ae ee AMEKICAN STOR AGE AND MOVING COo., Olive—Moving, packip separate rvoms. ‘Tel. dale, Presideni. lanos. vehicies. trunks, boxes le. — roome, get our rates: Een ng soipping. § money FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING AND yn (0 1723-25-27 and 1729 Morgas | Branch office, 1005 Pine st. | Phones-—-Matn 1174 and Main 263 F ! | ' STORAGE—Regular storage ag a, farnitare. ; ' pee owe h. “ous fal. loaned, 1219-1221 Olive et. etc. el - Oe ee ee eae a “MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, KIRSKLHORST'S, 914 Olive st.—New end secved band pianos. Casb or time. ae. PIANO $65 bars an elegant stool and cover; good condition PIANOS For rent, $2. os. + per month; fine =! sortment. 1012 Olive eS ; z SELF-PLAYING “Kimball organs, only £50 to- $150, inclading ~. e assortment of music; easy | payments KIESELAORST'S. 914 OLIVE ST, eno: cower $450, | 1414 N. 16th at UPHOLSTERING BUSINESS—For sale; will eell a BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 words or less, 20c. are epeculating in grain and —_ * Bot if you the IF YOU money, don't make .money on write us. made 30 per cent for July on amount Large or small amounts invested. Ad. F Post-Dispatch making want to hicago Board of Trade, By our system of trading our customers ip vested 62, oe ——_ - = — 14 worde of leas. THe GOLD AND SILVERWARE —-- — —— ee WARRANTED solid gold epectactes Atted to the 2. mM e eyes tested free. St ive. ~~ 723 Lo.ust et. ‘ Louls Optica! DANCING. 14 words or less, 2c. WAUae ang a oon in paved ’ lessons. re st. - ee Se Guneuen a SUMMER BOARDERE. 14 words or less, 10¢ COUNTRY BOARD—Large bouse, tn center of 40 acres of large oak trees; frult, ve bles; milk in abundance: stream at foot of bill for bathing, boats for hire. Apply Mise Borden, Glencoe. — ee ee a et - ———— “HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or less, 20c. For Sale. BUGGY-—For sale, storm buggy in good condition, $10. 4970 Columbta er. _- el eee eee ———-—— rr ROOMS AND BOARD ‘WANTED. 14 words or lees, 10c. ~- WANTED—By a widower of moderate board for his 2 children, both girls, ages in « family where there are no and where ther will receive home ferences exchanged: toret be pear terme and give address. Ad BOARD means, 7 and @ vears, ehildren treatment. re tihlic aechool: etate t ae T’vest Lilepat: h qt Der FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 worts or less, 0c FLAT—For rent, furnished flat, 4 rooms, wi ' bath: jenitor service Gret-clase. Ad. B 64, Po: - Diapatch. “ta i Ye” Shy a good horse. 1326 N. 14th HORSE—For sale, BOCKS. 14 words or less, Be. bought Miils’ BO, KS of of ‘al 1 kinds or seod sddress. Pine et. erchanged sold oF aie Book Store, FARMS FOR SALE. 14 wori's or less. Dr me so For sale and rest. t. soe ‘faruw fo ti! ‘mols | Savignac. | form which the memorial will take WE HAVE FUNDS. To loan on St. Louts city real estate in amounts 4 oe a 5 7 oot on satisfactory realty; o wise, NELSON-BARNES RY. £o.. aR Chestnut &. LT A ST BERNARD'S CORNER STONE New Parish Church | Begun Amid Im- pressive Ccremonies. Sunday afternoon the corner stone of 8t. Bernard’s Church, at Hawk and Gratiot streets, was laid amid impressive ceremon- ies and In the presence of a large audience, Mgr. H. Muehlsiepen, Vicar-General of the Archdiocese, laid the etone, assisted by Father Peter Bremerich, pastor of St. Ber- nard’s, and Fathers T. G. Holwick, P. ley, A. Garthhoeffner, Ruerth Nieters, J. Nacula, WW: Pokarny, John . rhite, F. Brandt, ee a. to a Hoffmann, A. Pauck, Henry rs ‘Reeves 2 J. Silas, R. Lotz, Schrage, Valonann 8S. J., Morefield, 8. J., McDona! ‘Schroeder. Lemkes, Krab- bler, C. M., Hueber, C. M., Loewekamp, Straubinger and Schaefer. Father Hoff- mann of St. Henry’e was celebrant; Rev. Holweck of St. Aloysius, deacon; Rev. P Foley of St. Cronin’s, eubdeacon, and Father A. Garthoeffner, master of cere- monies. A grand procession preceded the cere- mony. Albert J. Aiple was grand marshal, assisted by F. H. Kersting and Benj. J. The division commanders and assistanta were: First Division—Charles E., Hannauer, marshal; Joseph C. Hop and Frank Lebrun, adjutants. Second—Charles Hezel, marshal; M. C. H. Arendes and Wm. Steffen, adjutants. Third—Joseph H: Tem- me. marshal; Edward Stock and B. Vogel- sang, adjutants. Fourth—Hermann Verhe- nen, marshal; Joseph F. Rupp and Joseph H. Toeninkveter. adjutante. Fifth—Joseph H. Jansen, marshal: Alvis H. Jennemann 'and Frank Kersting,. adjutants. Pauck delivered an address in German and Rev. Father Ziegler de- livered one in English, after which Father Bremerich thanked the audience. IN HONOR OF BISMARCK. —_-—¢e--- - German Societies oy the’ City’ Prepar- ing to Take Action. me ee The German societies of St. Louis have not taken ahy action toward a fitting me- mortal of respect to Prince Bismarck. A suggestion has been made by the UVer- man papers that such action be taken, and is probable a meeting of the moet prom- inent representatives of German organ iza- tion will be called for an early date. The bas not Rev. Father been discussed. PERSONAL MENTION. ~4 L. Angell, Chicago, is at the 8t. ot we aoe more, Sedalia, Mo. \. F. Wooirtdge, Louteville, Ky.., | Lindeti. a & Sedalia, Mo., is at the Lindell Stephen Chase and wife, Cincinnati. o., ore at the Planters’. Senator James K. Jones of Arkansas ar- Chicago arrived at the Southern this morn- Lou!ls gtain clevatora. Little Rock, Ino. M. Grecte. Little Rock. mittee will hold a meeting at the Southern — use and are then stowed away in the gar- rived at the Planters’ this mornin ing. oth gentlemen are a after their G. A. A. Deane and wife, Ark., the Bouthern. Tuesd e. morning. ' Memphis, Tenn,, is at tn? There are jots of things that accumulate ret or cellar tc finally decay. The way to Nich- is at the is at the Courtneys, fs at —— F. G. Adamson and C. W. Blodgett of interesia in the building of East St. Ark.. are at the Southern The Southwestern Passenger Rate Com- A Cordeal, during housekeeping. which drift into dis- do is to Grag them out, clean them up and and a buyer bpm = the Mongenene's Columa ) | OPPOSED TO ANNEXATION. Col. Wetmore and Ex: Gov. Stone Doing the Honors and Enjoying the Chairman’s Attention. Senator James K. Jones of Arkansas, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, arrived tn St. Louls Monday morning and’ is stopping at the Planters’ | Hotel, Soon after his arrival he met Col. M. C. Wetmore in the lobby of the hotel and they went out arm in arm. Col. Wetmore dropped Senator Jones on the way and went on to the office of ex- Gov. W. J. Stone in the Union Trust By ling. Gov. Stone was not tn, but Col. Wet- U. 8. SENATOR JAMES K. JONES, (of Arkansas.) ’ more left word for him that Senator Jones was in town and would meet bim in the aierneen. ; enator Jones came to town to consh. with ex-~Gov, Stone, Col. Wetmore anu other friends relative to the future of tie party. There can be little harmony between Mr. Stone and the Senator, «in ~ ounced themselves as imetntehyr ane ¢ ~ Be the to each other on the future poll mead with respect to the results ny ~ aA Jones, {in an interview prin the Post-Dispatch Sunday, took as ” tion that the Democratic party neundaae ony ss ey ne & <1: nt, w Vv one is speakin. ublic the new liey of ¢ expaamten. he 0 fe to know how It woull be interestin Senator Jones re resting to Stone's yi +4 dacy for the p +A on the e latform, but of oogene Spee this saldest te is silent as the tom INDULGED IN FISTICUFFS. George M’Intire Resented the Remarks of a Citizen. — George H. McIntire was a défendant be- fore Judge Peabody Monday. morning. Sunday morning. McIntire was walking on Market street, near Seventh street, with a drunken man. James Gord f 933 North Broadway saw and recogn Mol elIntire, Turning to a companion. e said: 7" wonder who that fellow ig going to rob now.’ Mclintire turned on Gordon. Wit word he struck Gordon in the face. 7 then fought. While they were pers qaen other Patrolman Conlon arrested Mc- ntire. “Gordon had no business to stick his in my affaire,’’ said the defendant to J Peabody. vtithat's why I hit him and etientbbell that he had time at the Workhouse. The last Lg B went down he said he was charged wi having struck at a man and hit a woma By our new patent elect Bs ve a guaranteed. Ro 14 words or less, 200. PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE For 30 Seve, full oes of teeth, Bi 25; goid “- y A, ; ag sean DENTAL ROOMS. il Set Teeth, 52 Free ntl, Free Aug. !2 IN ORDER TO INCREASE OUR CLINIC want every man, woman and child tin St. Loum to have thelr mouths examined = s the feasors ef this college. All our work witll free. Smal! chenges for material. WE DO wt WE AD- VERTIS Teeth Extracted Without Pain.. Teeth Cleaned Silver Fillings Soft Fillings .... . Gold Crowus. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. People wishing gold crowns, Credit Sustem, tridge work or poi plates ean bave seme oo EASY PAYMENT p Boston Dentaf Coflege, Goatheast corner of Seventh and Olive. dally. Sunday, 10 to 4 EKvreoinge till ®. Save Pain. Save Money, office ta the city room. Dr. staf of operateres uy ios Opea Uotit Aug. 8 me pave decided to make our our best ete of teeth ‘veer eee ee Gee eae - oe +areeeeee de a 7 eet eee ee oe Oe “ee eee eeegeee wb Phas ‘eget Pon. "*. a
Page 7
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ATC! w omen an gr in 0 in P ne nh ch Vv ». ¢ » Ip Ty en h “et . Oo . ‘ - : : 3 ; mie mines canting ation t Grav t PR ; eee S| pular NG erat ie 2 CH- gr is y fu oma t wena and: cab () rit the es th Cor i as s Ra Pi H sere —AUGUS a id th & A urnis! any ° une ope sub- L f) as he per ash oh “7 t. L ilr ee IS F —! tts | out, be ponte Vatveteh ts any n the oul people spirit nay In pa i | M rains “able io ors | eg ate ail” a ri aston H ° S cit nia ive, (0 is, W Ma OT cont, were Le dul T | My Pi ted to pany och “he t 38 cent pa f o is Resa R » RKye f Pas lr2 n’s HER nave fon ee dataiies : | te a h a cl on h phi ~ say or — W ) s oo ‘a s =r | ban $ wel ee eh ot a 7 Pe : 7 a ie a ° ie a in i r ae » ile e € De: a +. para le t nk 1. | ~- | _ pot 7 — ime ac en e A i Lo vore ns "oe eathe bi ety Jd S H th rendered “ett 4 t Lie a 1s . , 189 {y h Ww in s m Vv} ype t) of ale xc nN an ul e J e de € Ki . u e A i | wer al ir riy * ely r! et er vile ab A ae 3 ; Mi “ cing a ae are ri epi | . _ H Pa abdilen W ye ; each A nda lw n Ea = fell the y gene ter poo! a and , " : : ‘ c °C ; r , ae £ me th b , _ e oe ant u wi : Ay tnt a eet, i eta were i - Rob 2 ena ED ree a sar nny. mex AR Peete . ct : el 0 e ’ ’ tl y Vv s n e I r « n a of in ; eli b on % a aol ire me be ‘e ~ an ; iu / oO i te ver a be be! h ee ve ', Ww n u ry in f P } ay d rri e ij aft oba } no ré al su ‘ s. r on al 2 je — le m nay yb av Leg a e w ry Mr ine ed 1 s or rod : le yy B is th er oes . es 'y bet De xh be te T “ to aone T om ine neg “il yu has F. n ve ve n ith ont le n. u a of e hie h nig) ra on’ e o ae : > ten tin > a ilo re — he vod! ' inn Foes = Vu mitra id Sy = a wil Triad Med See 2 ance 2919 Bilh uced lv bagee a dy a Be th in aver ata a wa ae rts . prices fered. ° Sprit cari + pio Ren Bocas 1 ‘com + ee ‘ng like eae artz oa mother, Bowes. Fou K rr wernge tat ge by now of nate corn A. Northe wand At the S rin c of th e AR, + , de . he ep lhy F Ate ae riage ayt , d o’e 319 r, d ue st r, nic setae i stopped Pr 4 oe com belt os side a th ee he a l \ t r t l pers ga! to Ge x ni th elt i to hi ar se Soe he ha 1! Cc mn ru lo Ss Mr he ’ E or adr ke ih a rp ee LJ ae ity oe ud ta . ane os! le at ; c.. S = j hefonge n seg a Pa ‘Spring ri >) ~~» “pockets rr tea atr he at ck aa 4 C da ma whe re pi my rer, ta B..- th y e week “that SP BK * i Sy i era a ners aon en na" th Saale H ts eh w se avenne th . mn ” a Fi oatias a St ou ed N decline — Bees t 2 os shen Farmers and, Xe. 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No Pa C a! . sa) n . 2D a“, r es e ” u ' bam vi rec e —" Ang ; a oy ar, a a nig 4 R, its Merann h Loui x“ Sesere I oo 2 pet a iatemen On th of arg clte ese Breey s —® P publi | due na — oe m »M stric as ies No, : ash 23% 32% afkt mbox TY: celp Be . ihe. » 53 “i ies. dvan thn. ss Se od wb ito Seige Bai wa a ae oe ate ON ong mt ay Bettie | es | Fe “ : ~ es Ss ‘ . . y : .? " - s ay Pn “ 4% ne *! > : “9 s - a - ‘ : é e b , ’ ti ; . i, i 4 , Ait Cont ally, ae ntro- Rea ae yin ute. migr Bi om ; snot ar sy Ro See l= white .. “i ne bs “| Year Ago ate i Calton am Lams Sulg to sons eee cupany: c com he 28 | ‘tena join! nui pet era [with sing it wnt | 72 dtr samp! ey neg nck 3 eee “cons. ar TE ae fb tig. E os eye “Ati 43 eo i. “ile ot oy a Li pase pe n f e hy t tle 0 r t) rk | ee s) e de of 1 oot ir ‘th Be a 3 a a - 235 APE im , te »s, Pe ee HOW bis Xe i Time 21 4, 5.4 : De A, a A. G re) eal are xs aS re- Mit AT W of the ta + ge not nad, ory yt eke - sgeet al 79 ee . in 2 ani No ten eo Wea G. Ka Btoc Bis j as od » 4 c x . ota _ we Pf ‘ = ; +$ AN oa. . . , ‘ 3 N N, “Sout ’ won le ‘ “ enchalipa 9 ss" eee Seas ‘ aha ORK Se japan PU tera et Sass ae noe Se bee BBs een ree eS aie Cz: 4 oer nis a te ang “Bar! oo also a thn pe lo Coal UND awaii . n W.08 Sus Trine it eras Wheat VISI tie sees Ss peas ae i p see re ac, oe a 3; po west pler Sons ; | ners at Ea ia el Sean toh-& omer im NVE DE an a. pi on er 9 > it Oats =e mee ee Sd, Oe or ca YN: rdera, ss m ou KA A ITY ~~ ing” red vi, LR, ol We tg ee u of y 2S x } 's f A of a Ra py ey M es On | as Co re inn te ci G ye hee oS cnn tails — e** --. (26 254 J CANTAL ore! a Shite r 9.) o4 muse 1inge a He ago oa! ry d it b ws Wheee'¢ Stes - 0 CA Brokerage F Tho at ‘ti ~ ily Ibe Ate =e b ite tr Cc a ianda. ous M bee 2 N th Bar htiie vo ~B ~ “ ase ab oe gS a... ‘Niagara 8, 61 AxRas't A Pa e, of oo t | to ps cole n wi rt lu at mi ll m ept a - au). G 350. we Esti. 04 pee ce Rr DR ae 14- » ba 2 PEC fr ney - 27 ul .* aN x a -mo eb w Ss se eps of the ect ~ =a ER irl aa at get “om The ae a Sts ie = oe ith | Se PF ey 6 WHE cote fa eae “choice 0 Soe. De gi, aca Ked. ras Sf ae enge nitaber @ oad eee : ! y . aia n e s: ay w pt . neces ° trixy e ; . XE “ee ‘ y, «poor, bial Cc; nd ) “K . as . he Biecte Ma. stp AUD red. ere ares Le med bp arrest ine Gia me went ro ame - 3% | “45 Bless! Zapp 28 kage Gan Eate " ce T Ks: ners bates = i o s poe al ir th on t i t ~~ c h dl »p ve ste 4 .w w N h, is of de | Se Re sa, RN D UU N * =N u »s uart n , s. . ie pA E ies ‘ ug a7 28, - Oa on Cc ue - © ri Ww r ~— : 4 or he ing lyt s. ‘hn ic . Ww le 7 4 a be rt Oo nt y rut ao e - &¢ n ad Ss ok h - e i i to er 9 } ©] ss nm r P N can. om £ - 37 Cc ned 14 s) ers d om ba Ww Ww kK ule . ] 16 a r > R } he Corn do ott ts whe ~ etree \ *e we ~ ic A h dl o t hiy r er p ty = f nm ue Ss als e hil at as n t. Ey: a’ | vt 20% —~Bas aa. i@ Ww oz 0 ri w@ iced cr 8 8- est y. es K cw y tie; jhe ee . ae a d on y x r. fn | ee s : Sate tory TR Ma Salts ures he for Se asa eer: up. ew a = BS 7 * saun- F A ee . _ bah ~ Oia re Receipts ome ABLE : rin 3 c qu 4 ¢. ream fins be rs 5. So er ‘ | d ot pt Ret Awe ; 7 pitts Bae By rs ‘ ers | dora. t to oO. es sets cial ‘of he ring striikin ues was afi ey " 7 30" >r | jad 17% - +180 "mes “um =e fay on res te tahoe ABLES gs, due, ar- ’ a heee Be. 6.50. th je direct miners ‘ Sees ye Ay the WI his in ley Stic B® e.. . ie | Sept. S30 __ 9 RK. ; ety oe cannes ES, 1\%e % @2! ~ - L Pa Sere Eggs it Rg i ahr od 24 w. a ric ft th « nelw , tor ipers “eg soe le fe mi ing. tte ha’ B L -% ooo sone ing | = 47 20: 33%, URNIP EH =tiom -gro rg ae; NA Daan oni et mo pfd ta rete Bis, Nose e: j a fo ‘/ onciust is Fe a + gk tre oon norined. in neva at ering ell G oe. _ ae ne leep. 3 5 LARD. ” = _ Ro sé ome ae wo er re per | he TI¥ Na ia ° Ko ie; Be rhiaky Miu g & eg 113% : iy ; pre Bee's rf sive. eviden Knol ae a pace Lou A "mas: omen IVE * He ies ot 5 aT sont a si SEER: : ste Be Dg ate Nasional Be aioli - = ee Fh : : J Vv 2 : Mi . U8 s e > WwW S: ey : ATy) ru) RE Est s— 0 le t LV) ; : 3: s sc n ‘Netti eith os ; . ears ists ; farses oylaenee” ere ae pany” es the nPhooan SPAN seat ern, 2 — apni : ioacn Beaty bo — bites oe Li ecoh CK pes! ar ee i 3 4 > e A . : a" r ob ~“ ; . . _% as, ae a . “ ** . . ~ Sas . ’ ain che Pinta ak tate Doar’ ee: Made ase es iSH ockel ee ee —; wT hese sr ; erie =|" oe rate * na: | et ag mt ay rge “ t is & e a re p a a d the g. |? or er 2 Tt oo. rf we yon’ ton — wr — . al “ve ee —$3 | r 0 us la > en at as vane te r }. s anaes: ‘ ee : Ww Pres peas: oe ot patent - v8 plea "wut 8 | * we oF Naan “aa 5.40 SAINT! arses By cy bome-grom ark. steers corre ee + 468; m Erle fH ie Ray con — u a vas hol 4 _, th b id- o- A8s ere ce y eve th m ey v " mt ni ou & a ake i ; a hie at- s — = van Caine oP 1 Bl for ba n oa b pabetase hye . a Genera — T eas ees 7 , 7 nt a n m w e ' da } id }, it a hed ba M a , tl m he t lle n t s 4 Me a $3 \ -A h = | ae r EF h rh ow fo r och , treed Pee ere ve cigs rk I li de t., " ol oe ee 22% SF ta: a Se cone t INGTON. ced renee Pay will saert rae nthe ans cin ag et: 63 sai eoeae gs, as pape - 13 sie os meres 133 ot, atend Naa bint eae re 4 n c ] | ro y A t s e i pe n ri th le : y e t a u #) | Ga “ac 301, » & +: he: —o . - 57 pls >» | SDA ‘J D ‘Lighte , ne e - ne ao ec oS po d aa s en le Me genie ve h — i ec u a u Ge ) T ik a té e t ~ of h re r w ‘ ‘ Zz “ es nD; ’ ag I P z A ‘ h ter c e- iy yn 6 0 — 11 y ‘ “ t t “J | It Taal ing a. is ~ By cons to sed Ric BE. ieee A wy ore. n Gor GHSR t ey : er | SB" “er ye are B thee ; pee. aR x. AR WE — » aout aoe ay eee 2 I" : Bae aT ral . se Se 5 pee t r 0 he ble rs a ih pr ese A es co Ss os if ard \ +2 ig Sept ." n: & Parss ¢ briny a de ~ ody a 9 ow ee ROG ri k f , avasy n Sears aes of naider ym "att fe . le by aes i Seas as papel ay: so Been hen ati me a wn fro re on Psi Se _ . 10. gee sh 7 th be ¢ bed ta »e e _ ab 1 he pode G U ° ow! l tm P co p e na en e re ufs Ww vufi ne n- h ae " “paiee $1) be [TS aon i . orn nel ai th msi rg es; I abe ar 2 ve SERS eee oaths 4 75 Tee re es z Ti y i s oid le a re ar am n c f er le te e nk , Jn of iz _ e a ne pe ] t w tai ac it} ac e Ww e ms: ca "% . x all p. s. N cs M ‘CELI H | an gu esa ’ Ik Cc ar a; 8 kK Ww cS 45. 4 2: M ch tt & Ww @- .* hg Py sat ti sa t ded a di n ur ed am s al Ba ited 1g T nt r su rs pr am on a ail ti 10 et as woe Oo} ark a” Rest’ ¥ ae or May l5e + E 50 d men Pane pe ow: ba = aon 2 ich ohare: | & iy - t id P iF ne pa ther L, ‘S$ ur Pe a h s t ug mer ic o e r er ire ut ur rE bom h wl e a. pt. steal eat th lay, . EI s— ~ ie en si -£ > be de A nd @ ere 2 : n Na ; n Cc N pta .. 7% : urer “3 A is roce u i e aoiate v ts id nk n pP md , el ~ oe th e u bh ta 8 r ers u yh vin : 33 call 4 w weet. seh, tY H t un ts gn ro bu N _ eae os0 63 x ti urt Cc m— , i! ye 1 - a nd th f th n il d c r S ai f b tater » P . Sr ne po Pp detat =f m e is nt et & no be h c x . > » at iar el wa ae en 8. oe he hat. a r } — om b che . Ux me who até ow c cal Syne . 6 3 ‘ , sat ona apr ivi > om bs | 2 7 _ ‘ ’ president, a iia of tla bil pert ormcet Cy | i Ade tof fro put ie + 4 ae aces ‘grote - ape aor soe) Weber a 24 ine » Ap ae : . + 3 ie oa 7 ue. . ri se pore n 2 ct ck “ th of i epi ur a! pe ow ec at mente: ac sm ~~ See ro oh y om y t ave s d- ‘The om ; dy ewh T Sept 16 a. Sept rb fu } 0 up Q, wa ) pe t a Se ee crt sae? n21 3 ) No dr ° «| I } “* . ! P uw fo one te yet tc Lg ph Rs perviain to & to a Lone b geo th 5 a ait a, (2 urday” Png, the ewhat ; was} Corn KALI “F. . me ply 12 shed ri teers ption ener oan 2 ee ant catebess ed 4 q ai r ~ i t t om 7 ‘y ra Foa eo a ‘ain Ve ° Mu ‘ re l S m ng a an ar to amet i- dl ere re 8 1e ver re , il tee er asic: Tu ' Tatty fo ¢ a “%@ 0x a1 cow rs A eip eee 104 e > N > , FP on . | “7 ' 4 a's Fi END! william 2 “ me ~ o be teh nk t as Ni es ° f tah | af ae an of re no ke a) x ne ay i dy alt o rat ae; P E MRC xpress, wi ad 15e » $1 27 co ° and | SA ts, | : ‘ : 10 a do r Central ve] 34%, i : | s ¥ n y a ° m me be J k of er in al nt Ir © ch } 3} p ani uf 8 gu t d Ce Oo par "705,400 | e es at ow el vigt ic ’ uls m AGG hye Hi. : 4 (x i, si 25 2 ce ws at d +. ALE : or So 3 0 m hw ac tr i . 5 , + ° er m b et eet ri tl eee T po. P _ h ns ust .| R at ist ac ne la ch Fy n” ired st wt : d aece rer tl pul | and. ine aan 40@ ow per f ow o- heifer 3 792 z 50 onta est d gy . 7 aa | 108 7 ty ne Su A Th M Ing the are an fray ay he M Dilatri ome (Al IC ent oe elo 7 as on eg La "dievelops all = , | dat: a “at anon Bc sa = oe cown ote: heifers. , 25 - = ape 6 2a ‘a : . v nd . : . ' x » » | 4d ‘ . ** ’ ‘ dee j 3S | ‘ ; andr bur RISM rec ‘ah, will he nav t of comme In many satan KL med: ers ice. year. wiih 6 it om eveloped with oe i Louie gro guments le done fee flere... mae ee 20 “4, aii x bal t ah rth il W e vy i n . ar! ic r | n A wi theis th ~ ce t4 bmw at Be ed ay’ be 8 rp Marl Wie r ,7 wh bu at ry ke ect oda a j ul Ped 18%, | ou i te ba wrchons or er u ] in a ‘ . Ti eu Pa de pe rin J I o an Y tel ith b eir The local bu ipt sip e at a “ xg ” ing Market Lec I Ww 75 om b . oe erase: o> ee rk ‘ t« Im ‘ Saree ly 37 ' ‘ M . . , & ' — aes c : . ; . . 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Page 8
PIO RR toy + -* == ee ee ee. = _ —— + oe —" eee lt . a” ' Identified ‘of paris and also thrown in the THIS W _ MONDAY-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST. + 1898. ———— ONE MURDERER ELECTROCUTED AND ANOTHER HANGED, Martin Thorn and George Thompson Pay the Death Penalty and Both = Thorn Killed Witliany Guidensuppe, a Protest Innocence at the Last Moment. Bath Rubber, Whom the Jury Said He Cut to Pieces Through Jealousy, Though He Charged Mrs. Nack With the Crime. NOW YORK. Aue. 1. -Martin put to death tn the e.ectric chair in the Prison at Sing S'ng at 11.17 thie morning, for the murder of William Guldensuppe. horn had hoped io tie Ilast that the (;,overnor would interfere in his be- haif, but when the final de of the Bxccutive to allow the law to-take course Was communicated .o him Saturdays night, he » stolidly and daclared that he would face ecleciric cnanh faltering. . When summoned io the Thorn showed Quickly, repeating prayers a ing priest. There was no untoward Gent In connection wiih execution and afier the current had been turned socoude Thorn was dead. William Guldensuppe, a Turkish hovee attendani, urdered? tn cottare at Woodside, lL. I., on Friday, 2%. Martin Theor, a and gusia Nacksa midwife shortly ac.usel of toe. murger. Various wortions of the body Suppe were fished out of Rust day or two after the mi irder and were fully y as part of Guldcnsuppt The 's alleged. wae incase’ inv plaster river, This Was Alr- the crime on that he Was a affections of ion ine execution chalr wortlked to it fier the attend- no emotion, inel- Live on bw bath- a lonely June Au- after eas i?) barber Mra. were of Gulden- River in a head, it recovered, Thorn days atter was found has never been rested in a few @Uepicion, as it rival of: Guldenasuppe for the Mra. Nack. Thorn, it is alleged, made a confession to John Gotha, a fellow-barber, of the er'me. Gotha told his wife, forined the police, and it was thus tt arrest of Thorn was brought abou’ j Thorn's story to Gotha, as the barber boys told it on the stand, was to the effect that Guidensuppe had been brought by Mrs. Nack to her cottage In Woodside, L, én Which she had rented for the purpose of Atarting a baby farm, and taat he (Thorn) lay in wait for the bath rubber in a closet in an upstairs room. When Gruildefsuppe reached the house Mre. Nack told .; to . 80 upstairs and examine the rooms While Guidcusuppe hes! she went into the yard. tated, but finally went upstairs, and passed from room to room, peering iniv the closets, until he reached the one in which Thorn was hidden. As soon as the unsuspecting man opened the door, Thorn shot him in the head, and then dragged him to the Lath tub, into which he threw him. If Gotha'’s story be true ‘Thorn acknowledge! that while Guidefisuppe was yet alive, the bar- ber drew a knife or razor and cut his throat. The divimon of the body was next made, and two of the bundles were dropped overboard from a ferryboat in the East River. Another he left in the woods, hav- ne driven there in company with Mrs. ack. The head he incased in plaster of arie and sunk it In East River. Mra. jack had helped Thorn to make up the bundles, and it was she who purchased the Wrapping material, Gotha's statement was proved to be correct in many particulars, Save that as to the disposition of the head. Thorn's reasons for killing Guldensuppe Were revenge for his having once beaten him and a des're to be free to live with Mra. Nack, who had for some time been the mistress of Guldensuppé. Thorn’s own story, as signed and given to the press during his trial and as he ia- Thorn was, sisted upon to the day of his death, was as | follows: | | | and its | without Seer ~— -. | | | throwing away of the pleces. “Augusta Nack planned and accomplished the murder of Wilham Guldeneuppe. e “When I got to che Woodside cottage that Saturday morning she met m« a. ihe door said: ‘I have got Guidéensuppe up- lie {te dead. had shot him in the face and stabbed the breas:, she said. I was not even he house at the time, but m the door- , and she wae out of sight of the peuple street at the time, half way up- I knew nothing of her purpose that oy. She had asked me to come to Wood- side. I went there, and when I arrived she told me that sk had killed Guldensuppe, and that all her trouble was over. “For a long time I hardly knew what to de. Mrs. Nack asked me to heip her cut the body up. TF hesitated, but could not make up my mind. ‘You have got it,’ she sald, ‘or trouble. All you have Staire, “She to help me get rid of both of us will get into got to do ia to help.’ | At last I belped her to carry the body to | mM was very heavy. Gulden- suppe war dead. He was not breathing when we put him in the bath tub. Mrs. Nack did the cutting while I held the body. First she cut the head off, then she took the saw and sawed the trunk In two, and then the legs. She was afraid—the saw would go through the wrong place in the body, but she finally got the right place. | Bne mentioned at the time that it was a g00d thing ehe knew something about sur- wery or elise it would be Impossible to get rid of the body properly. _Before she cut the body up the clothes ‘were taken off. Afterwards the body was rolled up in the ollcloth bought at Mrs. Rogers’. Then we talked over the plans to get rid of the body. She arranged for the surrey drive and the She gave the the bath - tub. money to hire the surrey. “She gave me the money to hire the Wood- side cottage, where she. said she was to start a place to treat women who were in trouble and who wanted it kent quiet. “After we threw the head into the river and disposed of pieces of the body, as the papers have stated, she took G uldensuppe’s clothes and burned them in a stove. “It was nothing but my love for Mrs. Naf®k that got me into all this trouble. I helped her get rid of the dead body to shield her and to save her from being arrested. “Everybody has lied about me in this care, princinally because I have not talked or explained. “They said that I told Gotha that I killed Guldensuppe. It is a lie. I told him that Mrs. Nack killed him. They say I offered to confesa to Capt. O’Brien so that I could get free» That is another lie. I told Capt. O’ Rrien something of a private nature that did not concern the\case intimately. I give him permission to speak now. He will clear ey say, too, that I threatened to mur- der William Guldensuppe. Yes, said I would kill him before he killed me. He al- most killed me and threatened my life every time he mentioned my name to Mrs, Nack. Augusta told me so and told me to look out and have a pistol to shoot him, but not to do it in her house. She would get into trouble, she said. I thought she told me that because she loved me. I now know she feared Guldensupppe and wanted to have me kill him so she would not suffer, Thorn had two trials, the first trial being a mistrial because of. {liness of a juror, compelling discharge of the jufy after ali the evidence was in, but before a verdict had been reached. His Case Remarkable. Thompson's case was remarkable in sev- eral particulars: 1. He was the only condemned murderer in the criminal history of Missouri who ever appeared preme Court. The story of his trip to the, State capital was told in the Post-Dispatch aeveral weeks ago, wher he was sent before that tribunal to receive the sentence that | personally before the State Su- brought him to death Monday morning. It was the firet time since his afreat that he had opportunity to sce outside of the dis- mal walle of the Jjall. 2. Thompson was ene of the few negroes who ever had sufficient influence to carry a case *o the Supreme Court of the United States. 3. The manner in which Thompson mur- dered Joseph Cunningham was entirely for- eign to the negro nature. The crime was not committed jn the heat of passion w a It was a deliberate murder, ill- attended with agonizing tor- weapon. fully planned, ture. 4. Since bia conviction Thompson main- tained sullen silence. He was even calmer than hia attorney. 5. Three times was the death watch place! over Thompson prior to the execution, and three times was he respited through legal technicalities. ALL AFRAID OF HIS ALL AFRAID OF HIS GUN. Illinoisan Shoots Ilis Wife’s Aunt and Bullies Elizabethtown. ELIZABETHTOWN, Ill., Aug. 1.—Satur- day Charles Mason of Cave-in-Rock, walked into the Dossett Hotel threatening to ehoot hia wife, who, frightened, started to escape from the building while Mrs. Lee, her aunt, attempted to quiet the enraged man, but all to no purpose. Ralsing the pistol he fired at the woman, who fled through a door. His first shot missing her, he fired again, which @qgleo failed to reach the mark, but a thir ot struck her in the back. The ball e red just below the right shoulder blade. Minging downwards erouge the lung and™ making a fatal woun Mrs. Lee was sick in bed when Mason en- tered the room, and when she interposed in behalf of her niece, the man grabbed her by the hair and pulled her from the bed, and then the shooting began. After the tragedy Mason walked to the middle of the street, reloaded his pistol, and challenged any one to arrest him Owing to fear, or some other cause, no effort was made to secure him, though a constable was in town,and Mason remained on the scene fora half hour after hie deed. Mason's wWife had instituted a suit in court for separate maintenance. Mason tried to get her to withdraw the suit, and she refused. with the above result. | a more fervent prayer was never uttered. Prior to the murder of Joseph Cunningham —_— Wierd and Impressive Scene ie’ in the St. Louis Jail When the Doomed Man and His Spiritual Advisers Engaged in Prayer and Praise. With a declaration of innocence lingering on his lips, George Thompson, negro, was executed in the jail yard Monday mornid for the murder of Joseph Cunningham, white The body fell through the trap door at 6:15 o'clock. Exactly 4% minutes later Drs. Lloyd and Rader of the Coroner’s staff pronounced the man dead. The noose: was go loosely adjusted around Thompson's neck that he slowly strangled to death. The black cap and noose were fixed by Deputy Sheriff Andrew Langford. The rope that sprung the trap was cut by Chief Deputy Adolph Troll. The black man’s promise to die game was fulfilled. No stole was ever more of a hero in facing death. His last words were: “I am innocent.” Shortly before the. execution Thompson heard the boast of a representative of an afternoon publication that a confession had been secured from him. This *e branded as untrue. When Sheriff aténry Troll entered the jail 20 minutes before the caecution and told Thompson t» prepare for the reading of the death warran., (ue vrisoner said: “Mr. Troll, I don't want to hear .t.’”’ The Sheriff stepped aside, and a few min- utes later the march to the aows was Started. On reaching the scaffold no time was wasted. Thompson had previously de- Cclared that he had nothing to eay, so not a word was spoken by any one on the scaf- fold until after his body plunged through the trap door. Thompson was attended to the death trap by three colored a —Rev. L. C. Cohron of this city, J. Lias of Webster Groves and Tong ¥. Lo- mack of Des Moines. These ministers ssed the night death cell with Thompson. A singularly athetic feature of the 10 hours preceding hompson’s death was the singing of old- fashioned camp-meeting hymns by the regro preachers. With that rhythmic mel- ody so peculiar to the colored race the words of “Amazing Grace, How Sweet the Sound,” “I Will Arise and Go to Jesus,”’ “When I Can Read M Title Clear to Man- sions in the Skies,”’ ‘‘Wash Me and I Shall] be Whiter Than Snow’’ and other hymne that are seldom heard’ nowadays rang out through the dismal Four Courts building. Such a scene is seldom witnessed. The singing was a weird reminder of the days when the Western forefathers drove miies and miles in wagons to stay a week at camp meeting Thompson Sat with bowed head during the singing. At 5 o’clock he asked Rev. Cohron to pray for him. Thompson and the three preachers knelt in the cell and Thempeon was a member of the Baptist church in good standing. The“ ministers who passed the night with him and who supported him in his walk to death are ol the Baptist faith. A few minutes before the execution, and while Thompson was alone in his cell with his spiritual advisers, Rev. Cohron implored him to make a confession, “I would confess, but I am not gullty. There is nothing for me to tell. I know no more about who eon Cunningham than you do,”’ said Thom ingly useless formality, the body of Thomp- son will be buried in potter's field, unless it should be claimed by his brother. who lives in the city. This brother is said to have announced his intention of witnessing the execution, but he was not there. Considerable confusion resulted through the stupidity of the b igeee on duty. They were so unacquainted with their business that they made several of the Deputy Sher- iffs show thelr badges before they could be admitted to the inclosure around the gal- lows. The execution was witnessed by sev- eral hundred men and boys. Numerous wo- men viewed the grewsome scene from ad- jacent house-tops. The story of Thompson's crime has been told and retold. On the afternoon of Sept. 29, 1894, Thompson leisurely sauntered down the basement steps of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, There he met Joseph Cunning- hase, a white man, who had succeeded him as janitor of the place a few weeks before. So far as outward appearances indicated, he held no grudge on account of his dis- placement. e spoke cheertly to Cunning- am. and asked him casually how he was A ng along with his work. ompson carried a basket on his arm. Cunningham ate of the lunch. Charles Beckett, the church organist. was there al- so and he partook. Thompson declined on the ground that he had just eaten. and cared for no more. Cunningham and Beckett became deathly sick immediately after the meal. Cunning- ham soon lapsed into unconsciousness, but Beckett, having eaten sparingly, was able to call for help. Meanwhile Thompson vanished. A part of the lunch which was left un- touched was taken by the police, who in- vestigated the case. An analysis disclosed strychnine in large quantities. There ap- peared to be a plain case against Thomp- son. Cunningham's death a few hours af- ter the luncheon was sufficient warrant for the arrest of Thompson. He denied the crime when he was ar- rested and he continued to deny it through- out his long jail incarceration and his sev- eral trials in the courts. His denials were impeached not only by strong circumstan- tial evidence, but by indisputable - facts. Every opportunity in the, way of court lax- ity was accorded Thompson, but each time his case grew more hopeless. This black man who died on the gallows so early Monday morning was unusually thrifty for one of his race. He was mar- ried and lived comfortably. For a while after his incarceration his wife visited him regularly at the jail, bri ng him warm din- ners ant other things at are luxuries to men confined in Capt. uebler’s jail. But as time wore on these visits became less frequent, and finally they ceased altogeth- er. For a year or more Thompson's wife has been a stranger at the jail. Ff he ever wondered what caused the cessation of wife- ly devotion he did not betray«his anxiety, e steadfastly refused to discuss his home| p affairs. When first confronted with the accusa- tion that he had poisoned the yanito® who had taken his job from him he declared that he had received the cheese and bottled BEFORE ano ) AFTER WOULD BURN HISHOME JOHN DE KOCH MADE THREATS HIS WIFE HAD DESERTED HIM. Now He Is in an Observation Ward, ago because he apparently leved the flow- ing bow! better than his ho~e Koch, for his tender nature is shown by the fact that he brooded over his wife's departure until he lost his reason. for observation. narrow confines of his stuffy little cell he implores onlookers harming Te «ea ee ; oe —* > — _ _ on Woe Mee ae «3 OU BS ae ae ee ee hoe By i | Baal —— S _* youthful follies or ; rater excesses. prodacing ote or more of the following’ ymptome: lost Manhood. Seminal Weskness. Exhanstiog Drains, Bed Dreams. Milky Urine, before eyes, Dark Circles under the eyes. Bashfulness, Aversion to Soctety, Varicoceic. Blnod Polsoning. Gonorrhea, Awbition, Siirunken Parts, of overwork, disetpa tion. Nervousness. Pimples, Apecks . Lek of Gileet, or any Private, Nervous or Delicate Disease peculiar to men, quickly restored to perfect health, manhood and vigor, or NO PAY. king among men in body. mind and heart. You will feel impreved the first day. notice a beneft every day. and soon know yourself e Every obstacle to happy married Vife removed, The Missourl Medical Inatitute is a matical and surgical tnstitete fouade) with a compicte eta®@ of EXPERIENCED and EMINENT SPECIALISTS for diseases and deformities of the haman bails. sful treatment and cure of ofl The paratus and instruments known to the ored'cal world for the «nc ease and deformities: The operations where that method No citer. write with U NP REC EDENTED scuce eary. Medicine sent safe) bD.. unless so ordered. Daily office hours 9 to 4. Evenings 6 to 8 MISSOURI MEDICAL INSTITUTE, give clectricity in all forma. T 4 furnish ee ee Sendars 10 a. m. to Se noon. Remember wdeees, G10 Ol ve Street, St. Louis, Mo, The oldest, largest. most reliable afd most thoroughly equipped Medical and Surgicel Institute in the West MANHOOD RESTORED. “CUPIDENE,” == brought on hy youthful drmee or yp ee on oe Pe ervous vilit Exhausting Draius. Varicocele INF ne oe oe age nerative organs anbood, nal Emissions night, Impotency. Guarapteed to cure. dress Coneti Stopa losses by Prevents quickness of disc barge. white te leads to meg yt Cleanses the liver, kidneys and an ties. Strengthens and restores smal! weak orga Send for free cl Davol Medicine Co., San Franc ; ireulare 8 RABOTEAU & CO., 714 NORTH ameanW ay. ST. veula, mo. me cr sees ne A iciy cure ali ape Pains in Back. Evil AaB Ae -~ Unfitness to foe Ft For sale by —— = — AND HE WAS SENT TO THE CITY HOSPITAL. , Declaring That He Is in Danger of Eeing Murdered. John De Koch's wife left him two months Liquor seems to be the one fault of De De Koch is now at the City Hospital His delusion is that his wife is pursuing im, bent on murder. As he paces the to keep her from him. Take her away!” he “Take her away! beer composing the fatal lunch from a Mrs. McLane of Clayton, This story was ex- ploded immediately after Thompson’s ar- See and he dropped: that theory of de- ense. His case was so familiar to officers and citizens In general that there were no mourners as his limp, lifeless body was roughly carried into the Morgue by a negro After the post- -mortem, which is a seem- fattendarnt. “ wt — — TAB A GOOD PASS WORD. PRBSIDENT—O'!—I SAY—OW! The young people of Hebrew Association had a have “chiggere.” They are in the category as Rill Nvye's dog, which he ea “EtyMologist.”’ because of the col- tion of rare and curlous insects he had acquired. The young men do not mind it much, because they can scratch and say Rings, but the giris—they cannot scratch Young Men's | ; now they the pientc “MR. : same A STORY OF THE CHIGGERS. OW!—I MOVE THAT WE—O! O! and say things;.all they can do is suffer in patience and scoot home and there have it out with their adherents. Many things are good for ‘ fact, they thrive on almost any old remedy. Rub them with vinegar and salt and they will just scramble about and have all sorts of clawing matches over your person. Give ‘chiggers.” In them a fair allowance of alcoho!) and an ordinary bunch of “chiggers’’ sill have a and always unexpected woods they are not felt or noticed, but once the victim of their attack stops to rest, the “‘chigger’’ the ald of a microscope he cannot actly located. any cer, A PLEASANT SWE most delirious jag for a while. EVENING WITH HIS ETHBART. he way “‘chiggers”’ papper is interesting hile out In the then Except by be ex- His whereabouts A be at begins to ‘“‘chig.’’ oint in a radius the size of sau- he stratching must be care fully ap- plied to all parts of this area so as to make it interesting for the ‘‘chigger.”’ ‘“‘chigger”’ or the ‘“‘chigzer’ greeting street, and hourly comments are held to find ways and means of abating the pest. THE CHIGGER WALK. Scientists all agree that for his size the is more industrious than the ant hornet. They lay off at times. The never does anything but lay on. “How's your ‘chiggers”’”’ is the current at the clubrooms, 2737 Locust The! [ JOHN DE KOCH THE CHIGGER FACE, at young ladies who attended the picnic are saying very little and scratching on ulet. The next time ther@ is a picnic the | oung Men's Hebrew Association and its guests will go provided with pennyroyal, coa) oll, Kerosene, moth balls and all the known antidotes for “‘chiggers,”’ but if they b go where “‘chiggers” grow they will ‘get “chiggers."’ The ‘‘chigger’’ is as inevitable as hunger of any other natural occurrence. ee —_—_——— ——— eae " CHARGE OF A BAD NEGRO. - -}—- Brtre Guard Required to Take Robert Ear) to Jefferscn City. *-* Rapert Far), a young negro. who h. is ' given the auinorities of Southeaat Missourt | considernblec trouble in the paseed through the cliy Monday reute fe the penitentiary at Jefferson City lie Was in custedy of Sheriff John Sanders, Prank Johnsen and Isaac Snowden of Bul- ler ('ounty. The prisoner was handcuffed ing at him one would mever think he was so Gangerous a character ae to require an Oxifu guard to eecort him to prison, wher he will serve two ycars on a charee of alary. "“e have to koep a feliow.”’ said Sheriff Sou reputation of Gown in our part of the country inte A me hoolhouse and got aWay Mahle bOoty @ short time ago. "We started to hunt for Mob at once, but gave usa the elip “a dozen time At last t sight of him in the open ooun.- long chase we captured > time in the ‘pen’ won't urt him made thit@as. het down eur way for a long while” —— eee ee eee PAYING THEIR LICENSES emg) but In look- “ose Waich on the “He veiling ine fleetest lie with val- liere hee the Rush of Cyclists to “t Ocater With Mr. Kalbfell. There was a rush of cyclists a: License | Monday and Comminsioner Kaibfell's office humerous licentes were teeued., : rush i* due to the oe arrested as Ta inquents wil es The firet o y are apprehended 7 being «a genet “Mrs. Tandesy Recoverin g. * Richard I. LitiGeay, “~ector of ihe last «ix months, | announcement by of Police ¢ samnpbett to the effect that | v the al payday adds to the runner | broke « FIND THE JUDGE WAS INDIGNANT TO DOCKET GONE. THE ROMANCE OF PEABODY’S “HERE, JEFF, OLD MAN, WE'VE SAVED YOUR LIFE.” DOCKET. AND JEFF STORTS HAD THE PLEAS- URE OF RETURNING IT. _ - . - - — —- TOO MANY BALLOTS CAST. Only Twenty ‘Wereltives, There Were Fifty Votes. There was almost a riot in the detectives’ room at the Four Courts Monday morning. An election was being held for member of the Board of Directors of the Police Re- lief Association to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Detective Sam Al- wife of the mu- Derethy Morton Opera = recovering rapidiy from the Ng performed on her at! to bond "We Saati Mra, Ree = A. is ot te. bu nd jail the “rbpont tion war carried by the ‘Bee >> a - lender, There were 0 detectives present. and when the vote was counted there were more than ™ ballots cast, A nw election was ordered and the vote was hastily taken. Then tt was conducied property. Louis Ziegler wan chosen. re- eelving LZ out of D votes cast | Ripley County to Have a New Jail. | Special to the Puet-Dispate. | DONTIPHAN,. Mo., Aug. 1.+Returna of tne yey nett Saturday. on the proposition Ripley ent _- the sum of and Yet: a eet }men neces- tented we Robinews ane. Ra ag FINED FOR MASHING. — -eS> -—_—- Cyrus E. Gray Assezsed $200 in Judge Peabody’s Court. | Cyrus E. Gray was fined $200 by Judge Peabody Mohday morning on the charge of |} mashing javenue, Gray is married and lives at 4552 Labadic He is a cigar manufacturer. Miss Moore, a tall and handsome bru- Mainie was the prosecuting witness. Miss netie, Moore is employed in a wholesale millinery i store and boards at 716 Locust street. Fri- day night at 8 o'clock she was standing at Sixth and Olive streets walting for 4 car. Gray approached her and she moved away from him. He followed her, and the affair Was repeated three times. ‘ Miss Moore appealed to a bystander, W. F. Robinson. who chastised Gray. The defendant admitted he was drunk and in. no condition to remember what took place. Judge Peabody said he neq J no “ Lo who went out mashing. ye whe Ay MAULIFFE MUST STAY SOBER. Took the Pledge Before Judge Mur- phy and Got Out of Trouble. Dan McAuliffe took the temperance pledge before Judge Murphy Monday morning. He agreed to atay sober for a year. The form- ing of such a contract Is the outgrowth of an assault upon Thomas Mulroy of 1035 North Broadway on July 3. McAuliffe was drunk at the time and etruck Mulroy over the head with a large stone. Mulroy, on recovering from his in- jury, swore to a*warrant charging McAuliffe with assault with Intent to kill, When the case came up Monday morning McAuliffe told Judge Murphy that drink had got him into the trouble and that [f he were shown clemency he would quit drink. ing. The judge administered the oath and McAuliffe wag discharged. Equal Suffragists Will Meet. The Equal Suffrage Association will meet WARRANTS WILL BE ISSUED. Ex-Senator Owen Miller and B F. Sél- lers Charged With Libel. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson said Monday noon that before night he would issue warrants charging libel against ex-Senator Owen Miller and B. F. Sellers, President and Secretary respectively of the Musicians’ Mutual Benefit Association, Lo- | cal Branch No, 2, American Federation of | » Musicians. #H Mr. Hartman, lawyer for Eugene Rautén- | berg, against whom an alleged attack was made, drew up the information upon which the warrants were based. It is alleged that on July 22 a circular was iesued and signed by President Miller and Secretary Sellers, warning all members of this as- sociation againet Rautenberg, whom they accused of playing at scab prices. Rauten- 8B berg is a member in good standing, his at- P torney claims, in the St. Louis Musicians’ Protective Union, of which J. H. Bromiley is President. Mr. Hartman also says his client was for several seasons musical di- rector of the Grau Opera company, An \Inventory of tt Filed With the Probate Court. | The tnventory of the estate of Henry Flad | Spoguently exclaims. superficial examination, but it is believed that De Koch's condition will necessitate incarceration in an asylum. The immediate cause of De Koch's arrest at 8847 Virginia avenue. estly that his neighbors feared he would put his threat into execution. ms ee forsook her husband he has lived The De Kochs hav ond ewan ave two bright boys—John , years, ' William -Grunewalé Has Sued the has filed a suit against the Crescenc Land Co., Holbrook, Samual Walfort Creecent have been doing business in a way that en- dangers the condi tion of the company. asks for a rece It Will Be Held at at Pickwick Hall in The Retail Salesmen’s Association, No. 84, | This is ag annus Oct. 2. intended of the association. of Dy. Stern, Ray William Dienstbact O. Sauerwein, J. pach, J. Morse, A. Cammack, W. Hoecker, O. William Boughin. 'p. Getty's ESTATE OF HENRY FLAD, Socata held Monday afternoon by Coroner Wait. shaban he was cause he wae drunk and that Holland at- tempted to hoot him, go that he was com- pelled to sort to his own pistol to save doctors have so far made only a as his emphatic threat to burn his house He talked so earn- Since Mrs. aged respectively 11 and 10 The e deranged man is # years old. WANTS AN ACCOUNTING. Crescent Land Co. Willlam N. Grunewald of New Orleans Walter J. and Joseph George H. Blackwelder, Bowman Mr. stockholder tn the company and says the directors Grunewald is a He iver and an ac counting. SALESMEN S ANNUAL BALL. October. fll give its third annual bali at Pickwick all, Jefferson and Washington avenues, This is annual event of tnterest and i« for the mutual benefit of members The Committee of Arrangements consists V.. Behnell. FE. Berlinzheimer, P. R. nme 0) ee J. Les, Willem olds , latter Riedel. W. A. Blackwell, ‘ie Gorman, M. Gorman. J A. Seals Pollock, M. I. Powers, Stuber, W. H. -Bould. CLAIMS SELF-DEFENSE. Reason for Shooting His Brother-in-Law, William Holland. The inquest into the cause of the death “Skippy.”’ Holland, who as killed Saturday by John Getty, will be lock, P. hil Unterberger J. Holland was shot three times by Gett who says that he shot in self-defense. He taking Holland home be- Dr. a PERF«CT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY, Used by . people of refinement __for over a quarter of a century, Orange Loat Cake Compare this product of our own ovens wi any ever ate wn 8 we are eatisdod you will say t iinoching ner, A detent 196 CONRAD'S, 6i8 LOCUST. Lauret Olives—the Finest — | 2712 Franklin Av., ' jar. Delmar, sear T WEST END BURGLARY Mrs. Mary Taylor Robbed of Valuable Jewelry—Juvenile Thieves. The wily burglar ie still flouriehing tn the residence district of St. Louis. Among the latest victims is Mrs. Mary Taylor of 2729 Franklin avenue. Her house was entered and jewelry to the value of $19 stolen, The pilfered property consisted of a dia- +] gin W4 a gold watch and chain and a Bowes won MeNell and Sulliv who were led on the case, arrest ohn Gold- man, a well-known character. He was seen prone greene . usp Taylors premises occurred. The shortly information against a owever, was in- he was with idling sufficient to insure t elty. PSacrey re a con sent to the Police Court cha reakers a reste Raat nas f $30 was | rere. ell ave- vacant Clayton, at their Re ba yO nue, for cutting aa “pipe — av house at 1101 nard aven One hundred pounes of iia wore prop- erty was found 2 The youngsters tearfully emitted their guilt, They are the sons of pespeey table parents, but are incorrigible. Pol Kiely of the Fourth District will” have them sent to the House of Refuge. SWAINE REFUSED MANDAMUS. He Cannot Get His Wages Unless He Sues the City. Fred Swaine, Deputy Building Inspector, will have to sue the city for three months’ wages if he wants to collect what is coming to him “awaine * ed a mandamus sult Saturday to covspel resident McMath of the Board of Public Improvements to sign the rom with his name on it. He says is $5 a day due him for three months. Judge Wood tnformed Attorney John B. Dempsey that a mandamus proceeding was not the correct thing, as Swaine has a rem- edy at law and could sue the city for his wages. He will probably bring sult in a Justice’s court. BURIAL OF M’DONALD. Influential Colored Citizen Buried With Honors. Jamies Malcolm McDonald, one of the ol4- t and best known colore! menitn the west, was buried Sunday afternoon from &. Paul's A. M. E. Church. The funeral services were conducted &c- cording to Masonic rites by Prime Hall Lodge, No. 1, which was founded by ihe deceased. Among those gathered toe do honer to the dead man were a number of promine nt white enen. The interment wae In St. Peter's C tery. McDonald was born tn Pi: teburg, and Was a veteran of the Mes.cana war. At Its close he came to St. Louls and opened a barber shop. He was the most Influential colored man tn St. Leouis. quencies —~ — RUDGE ROBBED A BOY. When He Found Only Forty Cents He Was Quite Indignant: A warrant was desued Monday morning against Motorman Wiliam Rudge, cherg-. ing highway rovbery. Joseph Hill, 17 years old, living in Toom 67 Ashiey building, said that while pase- ing Kighth and Wash atrests eerty Monday morning Rudge and an accomplice heid bim up and took #@ cents from h pockets. On Onding that thelr trouble wee go il- vid. Hii sat? Rudge and his confederate - at and kicked him and left him in the . utter. * "Polk eman (oleman arrested Rud at Seventh and Carr atreets a few houre fer. . The other Righwayses. in will at large Burlington ‘Route to Utah. ‘Fell From a n & Shed. William Largwith fei froma shed in the rear of his home, #11 North Eighth et was filed in the Probate Court, Monday. The real estate includes a parcel of land in Stoddard County, Mo., four pieces in Iron County, Mo., and one piece in Wayre County, Mo. oe Among the other assets are letters patent for sprinklin apparatus, portable catssons for subaqueous work.velocimeters for water currents, systems of rapid transit, pheoba- thometers, method ‘of indicating velocity of running fluids, recording veloc. meter, street cable railway and other tents of @ similar character in England, Canada, ance and Germany et the Lindell Hotel Tuesday afternoon at 3: 0 ‘clook. total estate outside of “ny estate | D $73,917, some of which ls x He ts now tn the City Hospi ken rib remedies and you tnvite repeated attacks. the cause O headaches. Aids digestion, stomach, cures constipation. Endorsed by "Headache Wisdom Cure Aradaches by removing the cause and you cure them for good. Drug away the pain with sarcotic Kole SELTZER Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient isa mild, pleasant, effervescent remedy that remove! iene for w years. so cents and $1.0. All druggists