St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 22, 1898

Page 1

; *, “ I : i” er . brat asain : COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS A Tragic Fate Overtook a wealthy man who befriended a young man accused of wrong doing, and to whom he gave his daughter in marriage. One of the most thrilling stories of the times, only in to-morrow’s ular Edition : 4 7 a SY eee Awe ce Sogig fia? % ~ oe BP ae Res ™~ a ‘ _ ae iP ety ioe SO. : = a, ra * * ae a . a ee = : ee ee Ls tad eR ee TOE Se ee. 5 be aE oO ate: Rat ies 7a ie a . — , Biss a . i AY el . Ye ai 4 + ~ “3m oe * : Le? 7. e ~~ S e THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. J. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH . / SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1898—SUNDAY, 419,188; DAILY, 106,975. ws py io i ae A ri. -_ DS Pigg irre yy “pi! +s bot we — ey i ee oe Fo ’ OY lest vt ie % “ Pi" tie a ae 74 ae 5 £ MY one ee Se re ae ORT” ae. , ky Pe 7 de bi :* a % ig 7 Regular Edition COMPLETE MARKET KEPORTS. a s. In hand-made lace—almost too delicate to touch, it seems—are made especially fora benevolent society in St. Louis. The pro- “ess will be explained and the work dis- played in to-morrow’s nn ee lt —_—_— MET DEATH NA NOOSE - - + SE. —---— Negro Assailaat Promptly Lynched in Kentucky. ASSAULTED A YOUNG WHITE WOMAN. HE STRUCK HIS VICTIM IN THE|H® 18 SAID TO HAVE ROBBED HEAD WITH A PIECE OF IRON. eee | BLOODHOUND TRAILED THE CRIMINAL. | aught in a Cabin, Where He Had Taken Refuge, and Quickly Hanged to a Limb of a Tree. TOMPKINSVILLE News i here of the nehing of Arch committed assault murdet Mor- of Henry Morrison, ‘umberiand County. d at the Morri- afternoon about 3 | who an on and ttempted to Annie houschold neighborhood, except who remained at home unnoticed, Miss Mor- he entered, hear her, one of the The members of the Morrison were visiting in the the eldest daughier, to care for went direct to rison screamed for but no one though the most frequented She fought the but the negro drew a striking her two head, and inflicting prove fata], He fled, dead, When the nelehbors learned of the rible deed they formed a mob and pursued the negro with bloodhounds. They trailed him to a i on within fiye miles o! where the crime'as confmitted. The door was quickly broken down, The negro, hedar- ing the tried to make his escape through a window. but failed. When they entered he begged for mercy, but a noose rope was quickly thrown over his head and his neck, and he was dragged more dead than alive to the woods, where the rope was tossed over the Hmb ofa tree and hauled into the air, and the Jife remaining soon passed out of his body, The lynchers left the and _ peared. Eight bullet holes were the body this morning. FIVE TRAMPS KILLED, Freight Train Breaks in Two and the Sections Crash Together. saur, Morrieon’s homé. help when the house, was nenr enough to house was close to public roads, fiend piece with desperation, of sharp iron, three blows on the wounds that may believing his victim hor- noise, about ne Was body disap- fctind in FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 22.—A frightful railway wreck occurred this morning near here on the Rock Island. A freight train pulled in two on top of a steep grade. The two portions together, wrecking and derailing several box cars. In of them were nine men evidently stealing a ride. Five of the men were killed outright, three others are dying and two seriously injured. Their names are unknown. crashed one STRANGLED BY THEIR MOTHER _—--->—_ — Three Children the Sacrifice Due to a Religious Mania. TORONTO, Ont., Oct. 22.—Pthel, aged 5, * FOR STEALING. DIAMONDS. | a Joseph T. Cosby, a Well- Known Clerk, Arrested. ‘HIS MOTHER CALLED — | ON HIM iN PRISON. ! : WILD BROTHERS SYSTE- MATICALLY. ete PRETENDED THAT HE ee ee ‘Detectives Say He Fad Stolen Gems on | His Person When He Was Ar- rested and That It Was Not His First Offense. There in the morning when thief, where rathetic turday Was Aa scene holdover Sa Joseph a.) | was led out of his cell to the waiting to (“ourts diamond corridor, him, SOV conf ese] mother stood Lee “My ously his son, What does this ia! mean?’ the mother asked The son was sullen and reticent, and afier | a brief interview the mother went away. . JOSEPH T. COSBY. remarkable. It seems strange that a young man of appearance should occupy a on such a charge as him. It is said Cosby practically his respectable cell in the holdover is registered against by the police that has disowned his parente since he married a wealthy eocietye girl a few months ago. The parents are in compar- atively humble financial circumstances. arrested Cosebv Friday after- | | | i'near at : | pleasant Stanley, 3, and Harold, 1, children of Charlies | M. Burrell of this city, were strangled to Geath by their mother yesterday. The father discovered the tragedy on re- | turning from work. Mra. Burrell said gels.’ religious mania. GEORGE WITTA’S FUNERAL. she “made them } Dead Boy’s Father a Soldier and Could | Not Get Here. Chaplain G. W. Cabb of Bethel Mission officiated at the funeral of George H. Witta, who was laid to rest from his late home, 12 North Thirteenth street. tae father is a soldier in camp, and soon to £0 tO Cuba, and he was not able to come to St. Louis to see his I8-year-old son die or attend the funeral services. Witta has worked at several] and the brother) mOod Sent be auttful pieces, The interment was in Old Pickett's Cemetery. THE BOURSE AGITATED. But the General Belief Is That There Will Be No War. PARIS, Chet. y a The It purwRe agitated during the early portion and eub- Bequently the uneasiness experienced garding the outcome of the dis- ute subsided. This was due to a growing elief that the matter will be ami ably ar- ranged. The bears Were somewhat uneasy. International securities were well matn- tained. They were led by Portuguese e6e- Curities, which advanced on a rdémor that an agreement as to the jease of Delagwoa Bay is about to be signed. Turkish ae- curities were firm and Rio tintos improved ST. LOUIS COMPLIMENTED. Fash da Major Taylor Tells Investigators That | t Orders Here Were Promptly Filled. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 22.—Maj. Blair RB. Taylor testified before the War Investiga- tion Commission that he had considerab!l- ome in getting requisitions filled. One requisit made on May 16 and another on 24 had not been ventas d filled pail recen These ons had n mac the New York wupply depot, while ere the Louls depot i : im th te ~~ teed yee Yo | married, an- | The woman has been suffering from | Wite | theaters, | floral | to-day was re- | Detectives . noon at 5 o’clock in the Wild Bros.’ jew- elry store, 104 North Sixth street. Several precious stones were found on his per- eon, the detectives ciaim, It further al- leged that Coeby has been systematically robbing Wild Bros. for several months. llis plan was to enter the store, ask to be shown diamonds, and then watch for an opportunity to slip some of them into his pockets, Detectives have been watching the store for several months, and were hand Friday afternoon when Cos- by entered and examined several stones. Diamonds were missed and Cosby's arrest followed, Tom Henning, secretary of the Jefferson Club, was one of the early morning callers to see Cosby. Cosby is a dapper young man, years old, has an exceptionally address when he wants to use it. For several years he has been employed as a clerk for the Thorn & Hunkins Lime and Cement Co. — is Sed al William R. Cosby, the young man’s father, | is a carpenter and builder with a shop in the rear of 15 South Seventh street. He was pacing the floor of his workshop Satur- | morning. " he sald, “‘this man ts my son. and so broken-hearted about it I can’t Joe lived at home until he and since then he has lived with his wife's people on Morgan street, He came to our house every day for his dinner, and his mother and I were protid and thought he was getting along day “Yes, IT am work. out be- it not my wife walked over and lald a paper fore me. She sald: “Read that, papa. Was the plece about Joe, We had ‘heard of it before.” Tears streamed down the old gentleman's. cheeks, and he said: “I don’t see how Joe could have done It. | We always set him a good example home. l have been In business here 27 vears, and | Know the men I have had dealings with will say I was elways honest. I don't understand what made do this, but I guess he lived bevond got behind, are too broken-hearted The father’s tears fell as he talked. SUICIDE DUE TO LOVE. —_——- —— Joe his We don't blame his wife. to bi anvbody.”’ pDiame thick and he cried Young Gilbert of Terre Haute Went to. a Dance, Then Shot Himself. | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 22.—As the i facts come to light it is evident that young Edward Gilbert, the 18-vear-old son of of the most prominent families tted suicide Friday morning ecause Of disappointment in | Youngs Giibert cunfided to a friend he was much in love with Jamison Paris, Ky.. visited here liarve’s Jamison ville . Ind ; went Vp to is with a gir! Ging with him, last she would he was joking. Thursday night before | to a dancing party. according to |of his roommate, Gilbert put the ‘raph of Mise Jamison on the table Wednes- in her empios ed and told see oO thought a story photo- and thin the last few ly cheerful at the his sister SIS ANS OF SRS Gay OF Se 9 ago i -_—* ee a , NO. 66. WANTED TO PURCHASE. | Four | anxe- | ‘*' a ABAD EAGLE FROM ILLINOIS, _ Captured While Trying to Steal a Baby. An American eagle, with a penchant for attacking babies, escaped from contine- 'ment in front of a Market street commis- sion house, but his liberation wes of brief , duration. | To the agility of Eugene Tunicliffee, an employe of the A. J. Child & Sons’ Com- mission Co, 209-11 Market street, and Har- man Straat. who was passing, the big bird of freedom owes its recapture, and it again where it can be seen and adorns a ‘perch not touched, in front of adomired, but Childa’s store. This is the same bird that last week sent a thrill of horror through the mothers 'of Murphysboro, Ill, and caused them to 'elasp their children to their breasts when they saw a huge bird hovering in the sky. | Mrs. Alex Le Marchal, whose husband owns the Klondike saloon in Murphysboro, lil., has special cause to regard eagles with fear. Her baby narrowly escaped the talons of the same bird which caused so much comimotion among the business community on Market street when it flapped its wings and to make the run which is a characteristic of eagles before they soar nin 4 Mrs. Le Marchal was seated in the second- ry room of her home, reading. The win- 7 Was open, for the sun wes shining. her lay her sleeping infant. There a rustling near the window, so close Le Marchal looked up. There she an eagle, darting towards her child th beak outstretched and its sharp talons | to seize the little one. Almost rivet- » chair by the suddenness of the attack, she seemed unable to act on the defensive. Her -voice came. to -her assist- ance where her muscles failed. She emitted that brought her husband up the the bedroom. The eagle had be- peck at the crying infant. father seized a-stick and almed a at the ugly head of the bird. The biow saved his child; it stunned the bird. For a moment Le Marchal was tempted deal ita death blow, but having snatched his darling from awful fate, he resolved to take the bird alive. Thurs- day he shipped it to Mr. Childs, as he found it too troublesome to keep. The bird is dark brown with very few white feathers, weighs 4 pounds and its wings outstretched measure 9 feet, It is supposed to be 2 years old. started Kieside to an G—ST. LOUIS—OCTOBER 22, 1898 ec ll et PRICE Saisie St'toets, See Sunday Post-Dispatch. uls. Two Centa. i JOHN BULL MEANS TO ACT, British Cabinet Summoned to Discuss Fashoda. British Cabinet next LONDON, Oct. 22.—The tas been summoned to meet early week for the purpose of discussing the Fashoda question. It ts understood that the government proposes to take the steps necessary to insist upon an early and defin- ite statement on the eubject from France. LONDON, Oct. 22.—The British Admiralty has ordered every seagoing warship ‘to have its crew made up to the full comple- ment, as is ordered in case of mobiliza- tion. The order of the British Admiralty prac- tically means the complete telling off pros- pectively of every ship’s company in de- tail. Four torpedo boat destroyers which were about to be fitted with new water tube boilers gave had their orders counter- manded and’have been instructed ‘to re- draw their stores. Officers on leave of absence or unem- ployed have been notified to hold themselves in readiness to commission the reserve ehiips if required. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 22.—Commenting upon the recent speech of the British Chan- cellor of the Exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks- jeach, the Novoe Vremya charges the chancellor with making a vYiolent attack upon the French Government, and says he failed to bear in mind that France has in Russia ‘‘an ally resolved to support her in the Fashoda question, in view of the ll solidarity of their interests.”’ @ - CELTIC SYMPATHY FOR FRANCE. Angered Irishman Displays Temper at Sight of an English Cartoon. LONDON, Qct. 22.—The excitement over the Fashoda question led an Irishman this morning to smash with an umbrella a window of the office of Punch on Fleet street, where was displayed a cartoon de- picting John Bull threatening a French or- gan-grinder, who does not depart when or- dered to do so. The Irishman shouted, ‘‘Vive la France,” as he broke the window and was arrested. When asked if he was a Frenchman, the prisoner said: “No, I’m an Irishman. Had I been a Frenchman I would have blown down the place.”’ — STIRRING ROMANCES OF LIVING PEOPLE. /i -NTLE reader, didst ever own as much as $350,000? Didst ever sigh for surcease of labor and dream of |what you would do if you did not have to cCASe work? In that — you will want to read of a Missouri womin who used to sell you vegetables at Unton Market, and who, coming into a fortune of a third of a mill- ion in her old age, has settled down to enjoy herself for the _ fre- mainder of her life. Is she not a person to be envied? Wouldn't you saw wood or ped- dle matches or do al-| most anything of the kind if you thought! fortune would smile was | ‘ds certain you in such i manner before long? This old lady has told f the history of her in- teresting career espe- Cilally for readers of to-morrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch, HMETHER or not we get the Philip- W pines in the international grab- . bag game going on in Paris, there to be a considerable American population in that great archipelago in the future. What will bethelotof the Ameri- can woman in the Philippines? How will she dress? What will What will surround- - —s she eat? her home at means and | We | visiting | hursday him, | taking his sister ings be? How will the children fare? These and a seore of other important will be in A questions answered comprehensive article in to-morrow’'s Sunday Post - Dis- paten, beautifully il- lustratel from crig- photographs. An entire page of half-tones and a charming siory. inal superb HE children—bless ‘em!—have tdPnave frocks and bonnets and cloaks, just people, and have her child eveTy dressed as neatly and her In to-more- the same as grown mother desires to becosningly as neighbors’. Post- row'’s Sunday Dispatch ani entire page (all itn will be devoted “Novelties in and Winter Fashions for Children.” This charming department Cannot fall inter- est the ladies, and even the children themselves, for the / pictures are alluring, 4 the descriptions de- tailed and the infor- mation valuable. A especial ) article is devoted to hosiery and ee colors) to Autumn 7 ‘VU y , aE “SR Re a a a ,’ a a 4 UST think of it—five miles above the earth in a balloon! Just as soon be five miles under the ocean, wouldn’t you? What must a man’s sensations be at that enormous height? How infiin- itesimal he must feel eoaring above the clouds and taking a peep at the universe! Seems like he could almost pull tie whiskers of the man in the moon at that great elevation. Two scientists recently made this thrilling as- cent, and one of them, Mr. Stanley Spencer, has told about it for the benece fit of readers of to-. morrow’'s Sunday Post-Dispatch. | humiliation to a foreign land. he made J ISSOURI man, jilted at the alter, fled from the scene of his grief and There a fortune, returned to his native State, wooed another won her, with her and girl, reled quar- crossed sick disgusted. The Was repentant, and while her lover sailed away ¢ ishe stood weeping The man bachelor and has much money that has to mix in politics pin order to get rid of Sie SOMC of it. He nearly Minvolved two coun- tries in war, and still he isn’t happy. Few will read _ tiie story of his ad- meventures unmoved. It Swill found in full min to-morrow’s Sunh- day Post-Dispatch, again continent, and the pier despair. still a on in is Sv Ne be UST think of lavishing a to l by Unele Sam Alone.” Colo., tik Ke ts blems +) . inis Two Others of the Same Family Are Se- riously Ill. Oct. 2] Four persons have water f: Vio.. : ei vr no grinking JOPLIN, died from well near Aurora They are Black, a son and two daug Black and another daught are ously i). The existence of the {| mystery. THE WEATHER FORECAST. FAIR—COOLER. For St. Louis and vicinity—Fatr Saturday poisoned J hn A. John se i> um a Mrs. nters : ow won is a night and Sunday; cooler Sunday morning For Missourit—tair day ; Por night, preamied urday afternoon, The rivers in this sect! “ Saturday night and Swun- slightly warmer north tlon Sunday Hinvie—Threatening weatl “4 | irday Sa ' -* , " , by showers north portion aily fair luring the Sunday, get | rise Post-Dispatch Thermometer. In Other Cities at 7 a. m. . 82 Kansas City .)-- «ees , 42 Téttle Rock «oR. «cece: ye “pcinnatti 40 New Orleane@ ..«««s«- taaveland eeeeeneenneevee 3s pittebarg eeetpreosrece 44 Den\er ese eer eee et eee BA St. Pana! eseeeetee ee er . 62. Vicksburg *sene RP @ ee “ Washbiagtoa eeeteneee 66 eevee Indianapolis eeveeeee | persistently followed. |] —_—_—, PREACHER, ROBBER ~ AND BIGAMIST, , ‘ —_——— ~s vy ed we David English Coolly Acknowledges He Has Been Guilty of Many Misdeeds and That He Has Served Terms in the Illinois Penitentiary. i i i, tft DAVID ENGLISH, David English is in many respects one stole $250 In cash and a gold whtch. I of the strangest and most remarkable | was caught and I got five years in the . . . " Chester penitentiary. criminals ever sheltered in the Four “While a. was in crinen I was converted. Courts building. I took to preaching in prison and under my He admits having served terms in the exhortation many others were Rntitention — | Released from prison at Chester, I went out penitentiary for larceny, burglary and for | to Neosho. Mo., doing evangelistic work, assault with intent to kill He admits that he has four wives living, from none I was well received and won the love of | Sarah Steitz, daughter of a Baptist minke- of whom he has been divorced. He ad- mits that he came to St. Louis with fhe ter. Shortly afterward I stole a horse and sold it. My father-in-law learned that I intention of adding one more burglary to his record. did it. He was indignant and said some things that I resented. I shot him. He didn't dle, but they gave me two years in This burglary would. have taken place Friday night. At the eleventh bour he re- pented and gave himself up to the police. Jefferson Cif¥Y for that. “When my term there expired TI returned All this criminal record he free admits, Intermingled with all this crime t to Jerseyville and continued preaching. met Miss Elizabeth Johnson. I did not let a vein of religious work, evangelist under whose preachin the fact that I had one wife living etand in my way. I married Lizzie. We got along nicely until I helped blow up a have been converted. He has preached on the plains of Kansas and in the school houses among the hills of Southern Illinols, safe in Dempsey, Ill When 1 Was sen- tenced to two years tn the penitentiary Even during his terms of imprisonment he did not allow opportunities to pass. rT bade Lizzie good-by, and ave never He conducted religious services in various seen her since. “T went to Kansas when I was released prisons. When he was free he devoted his time to robbing, marrying women, selling this time and kept up my work as an evangelist. 1 was ordained minister of the New Light eect and spread the gospel all over that State. I married Sarah Clark in mortgaged property and preaching to save souls. He claims to have evidence strange tale he unfolds is true, oe but I lived with her only three eeks. English 1s 3 years old. liis career of | We could not get along so I dropped out of sight and came back to Ill- rime began when he was l4,*and has been © . Hie struck St. Louis nois and continued preaching. “The last time wae married waa in Maxwell, Kan. My last wife was Stella Hutton and I lIived with her up to a month ago. She is the best wife I ever had. and I guess she is worrying about what has become of me, had settied down In Maxwell and had accumulated some of this world’s goods. There wea a Thursday, and Friday afternoon he ap-| mortgage on certain property. I sold this ‘roached a Fourth District policeman and| property. I left home in the morning say- nae pane he was a/ing I would be back for dinner. It's not ‘om justice, an e wanted to] dinner time yet. pans nis crimes, Hie is in the hold- “I ought R. have kept preaching. I am over pending the, result of an investigation naturally gifted as 6UAan orator an ners ordered by Chief Campbell, saved hundreds of souls. J have preac | He is about 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighs} all over Southern Ilinota. In . wees Fy lf pounds. He is roughly dressed | Pike County, Hiinois, I have preached in suit composed largely of| every schoolhouse. Also down In Massac wears a colored shirt. much! and other Ohio River eounties tn Iilinota, misshapen hat covers his| I kept out of the big towne head and con eals a mass of short, curly, “Tt waa the women that : bt dark brown hatftr. His eyes are small,|}/see I waa pretty well drese#e Well bla k and shifty. They are not good eyes,| women would come around 4 , nm and annot look into those of one with | woman jis the greatest temptation a whom he talks and not waver, rhey are partly conceal | by heavy black eyebrows that meet fife has a shert brown mus- : hh rnat curis under oo) fond of talking of himself and , ks freely of his crimes as he does “I wot ot in saving s0Ouls Post-Dispatch re- Fos that the asked to be locked up. about rulned me. and confront a man and IT invariably fell, Then ] would have to move. expected to do a Job of burglary last I got drénk. That's why I am have given myself up if I Kut. now that I've done ft, the beat of it.” not yet gentleman from Jersey County, Tiitn- told a Post-Dispatch reporter. that wae well known there. In Jerse County English wae known as & how thief, and served more than one term for that He was also known a8 an evangelist, and many people in that and adjotning coun- ties in the rural districta wete converted under hie preaching Einglien , , freed wm only al ntered a residence and ': county | — EBS DOWN ON FARIS —— |__FIVE PERSONS CREMATED. Lives Lost in the Burning of a Hotel a2 | ————— eine ; ‘He Advises All Laboring Men to Op-' | pose the President's Friend. in California. SI'SANVILLE, Cal. Oct. 2—News re- cetved here from Clairvilie a new town Pigmas County, Cal, repeorta the burning '« hotel and the loss of five lives. Deed: }’ Pedrini. ————_ | Bpecial ta thea Frivet Dilepateh TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. Careon Harney. , " lef? ‘ erday frernoon for Massa- Mra. Cornadoe. [ V. Dene S from| Florence Roberts, 7 years olf. and & husetts. wh “ (woman whase name has net been ascet- ort of tne : breke out i o'ciock In the tai te: The fire 4 (hat Roberts’ Hotel. . victima were suffocated while 7 ..kugene he Will SLUMmMp now ontil election lay in eup} | Lic f hefore taking the calling mil | ia oo gresai mai disa- i triet to ngaineat the return of George iw tepublican, to Congress, on AC- | |ecount of his report, speech and vote in the | llast Congress in favor of , ranting the | 13 ’ ) at on morning at The fre HIS WIFE'S AFFECTION. John Schneider Wants $20,000 3 aration, aoe ’ nm men 7) . , cote Farie t'nion Pacific Rallread Co. years, at 2 . interest. to pay ite debt te the Faris waa one of t metn- here of the Pacific Railroa and ae] President Mec ley visit warre Haute - . v - * . P Ane nil 3 ee s 7 oo ~ me a ‘ | per cent ™ | Gevernment, fee EO cate —— ee i od wi ie ee ee aceatagggg pe I iui. AA an: Leite allyl =— Pn > As les tality: . i .S ae re ibis - am a os eit ail OF mc ai ME lial git daa ee Se as a j 5 = fice 3 ty q . eo 4 & we Sr PS. > ote, Por thet MRT oe b ad = poreee he ty egy ie xa RARE ET A ea.

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fas a SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 22, 1898. yom we - ~ DRUGGISTS GONE AWAY TO ALTON. gevzezceosce20 ACK. +10—_—____-—" ~ Splendid Banquet and Reception Concluded the, Two National Conventions in This City. +o Speeches and Toasts Complimentary to St. Louis and a General Farewell to the Distinguished Delegates. men of the United States programme of thelr annual morning with a (tfrip to Alton, lll., on the steamer Spread Eagle, as the guest of the Illinois whose big plant they visited Saturday ternoon, The. boat Washington company of several hu The weather, of cotrse, the visitors would really have pointed had it been otherwise, for every day of the week they have been here the Weather has done its worst, and these merry fo.k have had 6o much fun wilhout seeing the face of the sun that they are anxious]* th La to show his furnace-faced majesty that ]}]#¢yas they can wind thi week up p.easantly whether he looks in upon thelr doings or not, Saturday evening the visitors will return from Alton and begin dispere ng for thei Homes, taking with them kind.lest recoilec- tions of St. Louis and her people. The business sessions have al! been closed and the new officers Installed. The inetala- tion occurred at the Southern at 7:30 o'c.eck Friday evening and the following were in- ¥ ducted into office é among the people of medicine us a ! yonded President ‘ |’ VV rier lve ‘ ‘ ™ | “ ? -— vital mite r-dinner story ‘te ler, * | * ‘Mr , Vice-P’re Rober toast, “The Mississipp! Valley. site brought the house down in tumuit- a dozen or so of times be- The medicine exhausted the convention Saturday Glass Co at- left the wharf at the foot of avenue at 10 o'clock with a Ire d persons aboard, was wretched and been disap- PRESIDENT WALBRIDGE. the medicine men have found at lation, its history, strengtn: of the obligations ot ows who £o hospitality ss | Ouls: ement with Spain ane ee ese wm to the brave ici fr = ‘bnd fi@ht Old Glory’s battles, in conclusion, of Mr. Walbridge, the President of the assoc lion, a gen- man whose record as a statesman and siness man is such that tae me mbers ~p: association must needs feel that the ‘re of their organization are in aie utive hands. Mr. David R. Noyes, upon the assoe and present and the ‘ who is justly famed as a wit and hdent , ond Vice President kK This ym md, an, whose entertain- ment to assoc e CP their conventions, Minneapo is,’ his native city, to the delight of his hear- leveland, Vice-President —TI, 4 lali, 4 : e.ing, Jr ; Vice-President—Fran Ki Oratory Vice-Dresident—J. «. Lyons, New Orleans. secretary —-A. BR. Merriam, Minneapolls. Treasurer 1 L.. Strong. Cleveland Board of Control--Ww, , lker, Acbany: D. VD, 1 Shoemaker, Philadel Charles Codék, a venerable gentleman of a voice of “My Country, » singer stirred his audiet est patriotism, and they to chorus when he had done, waved banners and filled the hall with a swollen torrent of song ane aprlause, Mr. Thomas Doliber of Boston; formerly the pres dent of the Proprietary Associa- tion. responded to a toast on his associa- tion. and Mr. Franklin Ferris of St. Louis toasted “Our Country.” Mr. R. Mott Pierce of Buffalo, the newly elected president of the Propr etary ; and " Knapp of Bt. lighta, the wreen of pl ints and the brigiit Louis spoke "ie y. Mr. M.. N. K ine of freshness of flowers The lights on th Philad Iphia toasted 7; an omm«¢ rei 7 Chandeliers peeped tram «a: ths of clustered Interests, and Dr. I. N. ye of St. Louis Vines, tenurils. of ivy trellived the walls, the respended to a toast on men. Windows were festooned, with ihe stars and stripes showing here and there in the vines and the tables. upon the side oppostte the RuUcCaSLS, Were caged wit!) iy ar : fa | 1 roses. The lights from her andeton ny rhe party as given by the whoiesi fell alternately in broad rays of red. white |* St Louis in honor of the | : t! Aliwhters of visitors at the convention, = pile upon the tables, and as the ak under the supervision of the fol- Mors marched in the, 1oOoK in With a swee)p- lowing med i - dap Mrs. TI Meyer and a committee consist- ptipis Loulsy ] ih ] " , aud Portiand, Me The social programme at this corfclave of Wholesale men and manufacturers termi'- hated wit lay innual bang iet at the South- ern Frid Sy "Aare f : norm ; brilllant affair in the histcry @f the hostewy Pive hundied oo: aie Wholesaie adruggis.s and manufacturers of propris lary med cines atiended, and no finer company of repre- sentative men ever gathered in a St. Louis dining hel! The BUCSiS entered thie Jt Was ararely be «i Wealth of color in} banquet hall at { autiful place, | © **%. the vari-hued ation, ~Sije the pariors ’ Iii . euchre party - Southern was no less than the banquet In tne ladies’ Ing glance the profus'on of lowers, + peta ra.t¥Ybows of light and the rich green of the Me-dames plants, and, struck with the exquisite and Bray, ©. KR. elaborate beauty of what they saw they se] y as, Face wrongh, L. F, participated, as by a common impulse. in phe ’ ; Carpenbt rapturous app'aus« : Only the gentlemen were admitted to the banquet hail. Their wives and daughters + Everett. J. ee were given a progressive euchre party in Hi. Greene, W. the parlors. and they were deliehtfully hp irove. J Ne Hammond, rf. James Raged there when the gentlemen stepped as, 5 1 WwW. 1 ra i" Into the little wonderland jin the dining hall The COMpany wu seated] from o’clock until 11:30. and a dinner of much ex trava- ) Fant detail Was served. The menu cards ; Ww ¢ ey, A. huf, Were e@iaborate « mbossings in hnoklet form re , With a frontispiece of an American eagle perched in a mortar, with a pestle in hisj«’. WM all, €. talons. yo Mis+es dlelen The menu was as follows: gore Blue Po'tnts 1 prod - Celery Salted Sut Evill and Miss Ferguson. Clear green turtle, aux Quenelles It was an affair of exceeding brilliancy. Amontillade The parlors were beautiful in decorations Oyster of plants and lights and flowers and in the full blast of the card party, when anima- tion best displayed the beauty of the ladies there and the exquisiteness of their toilets and gowns, the place was alive with a sur- passing beauty, exhausting one’s power to Daisy Vangoes. “te crab patties, Newburg ; {atenu Latour Blanche. Pompano, Marguerite Cucumbers (curled Potatoe Miler . sh Mushrooms. Hol andlaulse chicken " ln 4 hevreuse Prench l’eas admire. Drv Monopole Extra Not even the Southern Hotel Prey, Velled Prophet's ball was greater than the party given the wives and dauchters 0o the men of medicine at the Southern Friday night. The gowns of the visiting ladigs were elhaborate, an i never before had tie . Coff heen in the Southern parlors:a company 1820 Cognac an Hhinnel of eo many handsome ands elaborately : ” a ae , —* growned Women. in gem - eK Che band struck up ‘The The sfarting bell ert Behind Me,’’ and the wives and milv t visiting Aughters Oo! } : vei . . (nis ‘ ; = reaplend . © Medicine men, «a lied ®# tables endan it] ' l ab ; ; o. ; . ; P " ’ eauties. dk ‘a 7 oo pagan 4 al 1-2) o’clock the ladies left the parlors and € + seoae’ a | | s? sti . e- . : Marched in 4 heir euchre party and|.went into, the banquet hall to hear the . . 7 he il i} LOasSsts. , ’ ti t he ir absence luncheon was Ex-Mavor (“vrue tT» \\ ‘ ' ASS. il j j i : I Wa President of the Natio: moridge, the new read in the parlors and the prizes wivta’ Awerclnte onal Wholesale Drug-| prought out for distribution. The prizes quet in the at we, pres ded over the ban- most costiy ever given as favors i nh the capacity of toastmaster. In in = Louis card arty They were eu ‘urating | 1¢ lo Si i +4 re \ ° ’ - dis- His Hurts Proved Fatal. ‘;eorge Hoffman, 40 veare . | urday Mmorminge as eae ‘ifram a buil ling lanphy etreeta. Oct us home, 3716 North Te — M4. I Scrofula | In the Blood Serofula lurks in the blood of almost everyone and unless its polsonous taints are theroughly expelled from the sys- tem it is Hable to break out al any time in sores, eruptions, hip disease or some other painful form. Hood's Sarsaparilla oures serofula, promptly and permanent. ly. Take it now. are @eported; Ww. | Morgan Water Valley reports that the sick are | about well, and no new cases are report. | ed. That mown had 1] CURES of fever ans not one death NEW andria ORLEANS, Oct. 2 F Twenty -fl Bhreveport and Clinten Orta of Kood freeges, Bt. James moe and Abbevilic Parishes : ral ws their quarantines against this city. Every thing i Ai@#bama north of Woodstock | sopen, and the iower portions cannot long remain clotted under the etinging (reoste PRESIDENT HURRYING HOME. His Train Passes Through Pittsburg Without a Demonstration. PiITTRBRU RG Pa... Oct. 22.—The bearing the Presidential party arrived in Pitteburc at 2:4 o'cloek this morning and afier ehanging engines proceeded eastward atia. m. ere was neo sian of life about the Pun train = * 4 é - ee alt 28 op singe anes a Ma ee | 9 o’eclo *k | with 1 out l¢ POUGHKEEBPSIE, WN. Y., Oct. 22.—The charge of bigamy and of abandonment aga.nst Hiram 8S. Maxim, the gunmaker, by the woman calling herself He.en Max- im, was yesterday formally dismissed with the assent of the plaintiff. Attorney Morschauser announced that the Chicago bigamy and abandonment case had been investigated by him, and he had found that if he estab.ished the bigamy claim he could net charge abandonment, and if he failed to establish bigamy the gther charge muét be established by proof satisfactory te the court. He stated that he could not es- tablish the fact of bigamy, as his only wit- ness was the complainant. Then counsel] for Helen Maxi served on Mux'm a summons in a civil action for damages. Ne'ther the amount claimed nor the specific charge was etated. The title of the case was given as ‘“‘Helen Leighton vs. Hiram 8S, Maxim.”’ ro 8 CAN'T FIND HER LOVER. J * . . “owe . “ 7 > _ Oe ee ee ) , ANYHOW. & LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 22.—Léeut. Wu- liam B.«Hine. Company D, Ninth Tilinols Volunteers, eloped Thursday night with Miss Maud Weller, daughter of Postmaster Weller of Weller, Bullitt County. He had eecured a ®% days’ furlough, and came from Jacksonville, Fla., to ask his sweet- heart’s hand, but was peremptorily refused by her father. Lieut. Hine left the house, but got word to the girl and returned just at dusk. There he met his bride, and to- gether they drove to Jeffersonville, Ind., where they arrived at 10 o'clock at night, and were married at once. They left for. Elizabethtown, Lll., where they will ré- “his friends ought to hire a nurse for | main until the expiration of Lieut. Hine's furlough. FELL FROM A BOAT WHEEL, Steward William Blanke Has Pneu- monia From His Ducking. William Blanke of 1107 South Seventh street is ill with pneumonia as the result of a severe drenching received a week ago in the canal at Keokuk, lo. He-is the steward on the steamer Du- buque, which is on the docks for the winter, and was at work on the wheel, when he missed his footing and fell backward into the river, a distance of 30 feet. He quickly rose to the surface and started to swim for the shore, Mr. Blanke is 58 years old and his strength soun gave out. He had called the last time for assistance when a line crossed the wa- ter. At the seame time Engineer Lauer's voice was heard. “Hold on to it, Bill,”’ he cried, have you saved in a minute.”’ With the desperation of a drowning man Blanke caught the rope and held to it tenaciously. Mr. Blanke was removed to one of the boathouses, where he partly recovered. put s,s went back to work again, despite’strong advice to the coritrary. The water settled in his lungs. and after a few days his con- dition was such it was thought best to send him home. The attending physician is hopeful of Mr. Blanke's recovery, but says the crisis has not yet been passed. ACCUSES HIS UNCLE Boy Who Robbed Mail Pouches Says He Had To. “and we'll The jewelry that young James Hurst took out of third and fourth-class mail “| quickly reached a focus, | | vided ‘ | Michigan | climate unsel | | spurned Was * ; Out l heat | |-| the articles that my nephew gave me, but 'are healthy. | dress. long reply to Miss Graves. Mrs. Emma Mueller Was Sick Only a | her dead. One of Their Number Advises Them to | to members of | them. They know this, and thev know that (natin, everybody apparentiy bein " pouches adorned many of the swains and lasgies around Red Bird, Mo. So lavish did this 16-year-old boy become presents that the government offi- heard of it, and when they found that voung Hurst carried the malis the complaint# concerning stolen articles cers Several days ago Deputy United States Marshal Jumes L. Kennedy brought young Hurst to St. Louis, and Saturday he brought back Frank Hurst, his uncle. The boy’s story put the uncle in an un- pleasant light. He had taught his nephew how to open the mail pouches and had di- the booty, the young man said. Watches, chains and razors were dealt with generous hand. The uncle would him if he refused to steal, he main- tained. The elder Hurst grew defense Saturday. “My brother and I support our old moth- ‘on a farm, and we would not think of stealing.” said Hurst, who is about 40 years old. “I admit that I took some oft quite tearful In I did not think it was wrong. I don’t know anything about the rules. I can’t even write my own name. _ Hurst will have a hearing Monday be- fore Commissioner Gray. HAS HEARD OF ST. LOUIS. ---- —->—- — Woman Wants to Know About the Climate. -—_-—- --—— + - -—Ee Miss L.. County, Graves of Morrice, Shiwassee Mich., has heard that Missouri's for consumptives is unsurpassed, and she wrote to Postmaster F. W. Baum- hoff concerning her prospective removal here. “My mother is a consumptive,” she says, ra 1 if the climate of St. Louis is good for her we want to come. Where are the pi forests in your State? I hear they And then what do dressmak- and what does it cost to make a l'm a dressmaker and 1 want to get your help in finding work.,”’ Private Secretary Bracken ers earn dictated a YOUNG WIFE’S DEATH. Few Minutes. Mrs. Emma Mueller died suddenly at home. 985 North Broadway late Friday only a few min- arrived, was i7 years old anu few montis. Saturday and congestion was ill and when a doctor The deceased was had been married but a The Coroner investigated ided that death was due to the lungs. afternoon. She utes she TO THE COLORED VOTERS. Vote the Democratic Ticket. M. Wilson, President of the Alliance advises all ne- away thelr votes on the many inde- Stephen Afro-American groes to not throw election day by voting pendent tickets in the field, but to vote the straight Democratic ticket. Mr. Wilson has traveled through the country, and througwh the South, and is inclined to be his views of what is best for to do, politically and so lally. the negro will never earn the | the white race until he has demonstrated thoroughly that he _ re- ts himeetlf. the y the been extensively particularly party has been has in every in- He appeals Republican negro and found wanting. says LOOKED FOR THE ELEVATOR. Frank Robinson Found It and Is in the Hospital. I Frank Robinson, 24 years old, living with his family at 704 North Twentieth street, was severely injured Saturday morning at the warefH Ouse of the Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. Robinson is employed by the company. He Was on the fourth floor and wanted to as- certain where the elevator was. went to the shaft and looked down. elevator was above him and descend- It reached the fourth floor just as he his head through, the qpening to the The elevator struck him, forcing his chin against the side of the shaft. The elevator was stopped in time to pre- vent a more serious injury, and Robinson was extricated from his perilous position. He was sent to the City Dispensary, where Dr. Kearney dressed his wounds. Robinson's head was eut and his lips split. Twenty-two stitches were required to mend his mouth and eight to repair the damage to nie scalp.. He was sent to the City Hos- pltal. —_——— COMPETITION IS. SHARP. Every Company Has Candidates for the Vacant Lieutenancy in the Sixth. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 22.—The Ninth Illino‘s Regiment broke camp and got away last night for Savannah In a heavy rain. The soldiers were heartily cheered. 4 +. competition for the second lieuten- ancies of the Sixth Missouri is cl Kiv- ery company has from two to four men working on the examinations, The longest report for any received in any army corps was that the Fourth Ilinois for last month. It was on a piece of paper one yard wide and ll feet long, and contained the name of every man in thefregiment. Capt. D. Davis of Company K, Fourth lllinois Regiment, who is at home, has beem granted an extension of leave. MURDERER MUNN WEAKENS. He Tells in Court How and Why He Killed Dunbarry. HELENA, Ark., Oct. 22.—The Mann mur- der case was summed up this morning and given to the jury. The defendant confessed in court. He said he knew he was doomed toswing. He had never Rad any trouble with his victim and went to ‘his house simply to have a settlement. Dunbarry cursed him and he determined to have his money or kill him, and so he picked up a stick of wood and attacked him. WOMAN DIES OF FRIGHT. Mrs. Hannah Burke Followed Instruc- tions of a Clairvoyant With Fatal Tr TOLEDO, O., Oct. 22.—Mrs. Hannah Burke of Elyria is dead as a result of fright. She was told by Dr. D. James, a clairvoyant, to go between the hours of midnight and 4 o'clock to her farm and there she would receive a large sum of money lost by her late husband. When the farm was reached Mrs. Burks collapsed from fright and died at noon. James has disappeared. 5s oates CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired _from practice, had placed in his hands by 42 East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of onsuMption, Bon. chitis. Catarrh. Asthma and all Throat and Lung Affections: also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debiliry aad all Nervous Complaints. tive powers in Having By, its Ping i Felleve human suff send free o a > wish it. th is im German, Preach or 4 ek ae : . oe t Desa eR: tom Ee a Bay Rid chead torpedo feet : : Afterward the Emperor’s Wife Pays 4 old ‘ . S| e 5 2 mage te a Postmaster Gener&l Smith’s Significant SULTAN BANQUETS WILLIAM IL the Harem a Visit. | CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 22.—At Ba grand farewell banquet here last night the Sultan was seated between the Emperor and Emoress of Germany. At about 10 o’clock their imperial German Majesties withdrew to the Morassin Kiosk,.and the Emperor afterwards returned the farewell visits of the diplomatic corps. In the meantime the Sultan and his son, Prince Mohammed Selim Effendi, conducted the Empress, the wife of the German Ambas- sador, and the maids of honor to the ha- rem. where they conversed with the Val- ideh Sultan, the princesses and other ladies, Artin Pasha’s daughter acting as interpre- ter. icmperor William presented a gold snuff- box to the Turkish Minister of Foreign Af- fairs, Tewfik Pasha. AN OHIO BANK SUSPENDS. First National of Lisbon the Victim of a Defaulter. EAST LIVERPOOL, O., Oct. 22.—There was excitement in Lisbon yesterday when the doors of the First National Bank in Lisbon were closed. The directors are convinced that cashier. M. J. Childs is short. The capital stock of the bank is $150,000 and resources $113,000. Assurance is Siven that all obligations will be met. Childs is believed to have fléd East. DASHED TO LIBERTY. New York Infantry, Weary of Idleness, Overcome the Guards. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Four hundred men of the Ninth: Regiment, tired of sitting around in the armory, made a concerted rush on the guard at the main door yes- terday and escaped to the street. The guard was powerless. The men remaining in the armory were later dismissed. SOLDIERS AS LIFE SAVERS. Two Missouri Privates Rescue a Wo- man and Child From Cremation. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 22.—Mrs. Brid- get Simonds was lighting a fire yesterday with Kerosene when the can exploded, throwing the burning oi! over her. In an instant the house was in flames. F. M. Oertling of Company C, Fifth Missouri Régimedts OrAgeen the woman ‘nto the open air. Oliver P. Jackson of Company K plunged into the smoke and brought out baby, cradie and all.. Mrs. Simonds may die. DOES HE SPEAK FOR M’KINLEY? Utterances Concerning Philippines. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 22.—In the course of a political speech here last night, Post- master-General Charles Emory Smith gave what is thought to be a true hint as to the Administration's intentions in the Philip- pines. He was speaking of the new resting places of our flag. “It is in Manila,”’ he said, ‘“‘and there—pernaps I ought to remember that I must speak with reserve, for obvious rea- sons—and I will say that there or there- abouts the flag of the Ugited States fioats over what shall be a commercial base for future American trade and enterprise in the Orient,”’ _ RESIGNED AS.A PROTEST. Senor Gamazo Objects to the imprison- ment of El Nacional’s Editor. MADRID. Oct. 22.—E] Nacional, the Con- eervative organ, which is supporting Gen. Weyler, was ordered suppressed for publishing an article not prev iously submit- ted to the censor. The affair caused great excitement and the suspension order Was eventually annulled, Senor Gamazo, Minister of Public Instruc- tion and Public Works, resigned as a pro- test against the arrest of the editor of FE) Nacional. eee Thirteen Years foy Duelling. LONDON, Oct. 22.—Count Ferruccio Ma- aola, propietor of the Gazetta di Venezia, has been sentenced to thirteen years’ im- prisonment for killing Sig. Felice Carlo Varvalotti, the poet, dramatist, publicist and radical member of the Chamber o Deputies, in a duel last March. ‘ ‘ c es Havana Workmen After Money. HAVANA, Oct. 22.—The city employes are clamoring for their wages. A delegation yesterday visited the Mayor, and demand- ed their pay at -once. The police were called upon to eject them. Reported Loss of Eleven Lives. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 2.—Mr. Adrain Tappney, of New York, who arrived here from St. Michaels on tne last trip of the steamer Roanoke, reports the probable loss of the schooner Annie Rowe in the North Sound, and the drowning of eleven persons, Creek Outlaw Killed by Officers. I. T.. Oct. 2.—Deputy Mar- ttle and posse attempted to Creek criminal, John atko, tis gang at Okmulgee Thursda and Watko was killed and two of five of remaining outiaws were captured. Watko Was under sentence for murder. The Commissioners Coming Home. ST. THOMAS D. W. IL.. Oct. 22.—The Unl- ted States cruiser Newark has sailed for San Juan, Porto Rice. there to embark the members of the United States evacuation commission. who have concluded thelf work and been directed to return to the Unig States. New Member of a Royal Family. T "RIN, Oct. 22 -The Duchess of Aosta, of Prince Emanuele Filiberto. Duke eldest nephew of the King of Yr, War & ifely delive red of a son to-day. . Duchess was formerly Princess Helena daughter of the late Count @ was married to the Duke of 1895. ‘ Orleans, Paris. She Aosta, June 2, The Peace Commission's Work. The instructions to the Peace Commie«sioners be- fore started to Parle were not made puliic for obvious reasons, bat from a high off] his country wlll tinealet Spain yielding to every mal we make. She cannot do otherwise than give up _eventyuglly. She is like the sick man who ia contending with the strong in business ciraee—almoet powerless, It takes many years for nations to recover from weak- ness, but sick men can quickly regain health and strength by taking Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. There have been many bad cases of dyspepsia and indigestion cured by this medicine when they al comes tlie statement that t upen institution of there is now in progress a celebration in honor of the 5 ing of the the dedication occurred to-day of the fine new Academy Hall, built at a cost of over Bishop Rademacher of Fort Wayne, absence of Bishop Chatard of this diocese Last night at , address by Hon. S. P. Sheerin of olis was delivered. from all parts Seattle, the funds of the defunct Seatt Steamship Co., wee formerly a until a few years ago. ganized the Forest Park Co.. man who met The stranger represented himself to railroad employe, and pretended to employ young Hammond as a coach cleaner. Ham- mond gave him $15 to go up town and buy from that It is reported that an effort will be made to prosecute the guilty nimrods. . eaten ne trac to-day. ') 4 - was fatally ‘urt. licut of Stanberry, Mo., sustained a broken arm badly cut. ly scratched. Bpectal to the Post. Dispatch bule Pullman, I yestment of $12.00. kind will be ordered In the spring. NO ROOM TO PASS, Women Met on a Narrow Walk and Fought. This is a tale of life in the suburbs where mud and narrow board sidewalks abound. Miss Lena Loag and Mrs. Coughlin met on the narrow plank that serves as a side- | walk at Second street and Talcott avenue. There was not roem for them to pass each other One of them had to step into the mud. “Which one?’ was the question, The women argued for awhile. Each wore new shoes and had an abhorence of mud, The argument developed into a quar- rel and the quarrel led to a fight. Miss Loag has an ugly wound on her head which she says was inflicted by Mrs. Coughlin. No arrests were made, but Miss Loag has declared her intention to prosecute, and Col. Dick Johnson, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, informed her that he would issue a warrant if the proper information is filed with him, Miss Loag did not know Mrs. Coughlin’s first name, and Col, John- son sa.d he would have to have it before he could issue the warrant. “Don’t you believe I will ask her first name,’’ snapped Miss Loag. “Then get a policeman to .find out for you,”’ said Col. Johnson. THE SICK AT SANTIAGO. Nurse From St. Louis Writes They Are Well Treated. The condition of the sick soldiers at San- tiago ”s described in a letter from Liliian M. Kratz, who is serving in the Military Hospital at that place, where she has been since last July. She is an immune and a graduate of St. Luke’s Hospital, this city. The letter is written to r. Anita New- combe McGee, acting assistant-surgeon, ington. The following is an extract: I wrote to you shortly after arriving here. We were then located at the “‘Genera]l Field Hlospital’’ in charge of Maj. Robinson, and, as you no doubt know, the different ‘‘fleld hos- pitals’’ have combined and have taken pos- session of the hospital which was until recently occupled by the sick Spanish soldiers: It is a large, old-fashioned, airy building, with large Windows in each ward, so we have plenty of light and air, which is so necessary in all hos- pitals. It is situated on a bill overlooking San- tlago Bay and we can see Morro Castle off in the distance with the gunken ships in the har- bor and with the mountains in the background and the Cuban sun sinking to rest at night, it is indeed a beautiful picture. Now about our work here among the poor soldier boys Well, everything is being done for them within reason, in spite of the many reports to the contrary, as we see In the daily papers, and T am sure there is no reom for complaints at this end. They have eggs at the rate of 10 cents per egg, soups, fresh meat, in fact, they have everything the island affords for their benefit and comfort, and they have comfortable cots and plenty of clean linen, ete., and I really think, taking the circumstances into consideration, that they are treated as well as they possibly could be. ANNIVERSARY OF AN INSTITUTE. Celebration and a Dedication at St. Mary’s of the Woods. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 22.—At St. Mary's of the Woods, the noted éducational! the Sisters of Providence, h anniversary of the found- institution. Coupled with this 10,000. The services were conducted by in the a reunion of the pupils an ndjanap- Many pupils are present of the country. Embezzler Well Known in Terre Haute Special to the Post-Dispatch. HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 22.—Jamee who has just been arrested at Wash. for ee $13,400 of e & Yukon of which he was president. resident of Terre Haute While here he or- which falled, one of the managers of the Vigo TERRE . Light, ind was Real Estate Co., whieh ‘also falied, New Trick of a Confidence Man. Special to the s*ost Diepatch. TERRE HAUTE, Ind... Oct 22.—Allen Hammond, an unso vhisticated farmer boy living _hear Marshall, Ill., was victimized ut of $15 yesterday by asmooth confidence him at the Blg Four depot. be a 1 uniform, and he disappeared. Illinois Poachers at Work in Missouri. Special to the Post-Dispatch. QUINCY, IL. Oct. 22.—Complaint cc Marton r "elect County, Mo., to the effect | Quincy hunters are invading county daily and Killing quail, which is ‘ontrary to the law. ' ; egally killed in Missouri until after Novy. 1. Quincy Has New Street Cars. UINCY, strtet Iil., Oct. 22.—8ix fine new veati. cars. have arrived here from The cara represent an in- More cars of the same Stationed in the War Department at Wash-f statemen'i Loans, Specie, Cireulation. ne. ot LARGE SMALL THIN Which Cangot Be Neg! and May Mean Everything te ¥ lost; for | “For want of a nail a shoe j want of a shoe a horse wis y for war war of ‘a horse a rider was lost, all a horse natt.’’ It is these little thingn that cam great annoyances and serious consequc. in life. A little hacking cough is @ sim, thing, but neglect it and see where you w. end. A little chill isa simple thing, but i may be the first signs of pneumonia or ever. more serious things. Do not neglect them. it may mean everything to you. It may mean loss of health and happiness. it may mean even death itself. Neglect is always a dangerous thing. When you feel the Symptoms coming on, act promptly. Coun- teract them iostantly. Take the best thing you can find and that which has been ef- dorsed by physicians universally. Take that purest of all stimulants, the only medicinal whiskey in the world; name Duffy’s Pure Malt. me " A Good Railroad. The judgment of travelers throughout the country through- __ ®ut the year places the Burlington Route among the best of the world’s carriers. Why? Because of its General High Average of track, equipment, organiza- tion and all that goes to. make good train ser- vice all the year round. P-C-Q-T, PARKER'S CASCARA QUININE TABLETS CURE A COLD IN ONE NIGHT. 25c. DEATHS. BARRY—On Thursday, Oct. 20, 1898, at 7 o'clock p. m., Edmond Bafry, beloved husband of Ellen Barry (nee Broderick), father of William P.. Nellie, Mamie Barry and Mrs. Stephen Crowley. The funeral will take place Sunday, the 234 inst., at 2 o'clock p. m., from family residence, 1309 North Second street, to St. Patrick's Chureh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend, ‘ BNGELMANN—On Thursday, Oct. 20, at Jackson- ville, Fla., Josephine Engelmann. Funeral Sunday at 2 p. m., from her home near Shil¢éh to family burial place. GORMAN—On Friday, Oct. 21, at 10:30 p. m., - Patrick Gorman, the beloved father of Mrs. Mary Tracy\and Kate Gorman. Funeral from residence, No. 1002 North Thir- teenth street, on Sunday, Oct. 23, at 2 p. m.. to St. Lawrence O'Toole’ Church, thetice to Calvary Cemetery. GREPNHALGH—On Oct. 22, at 38a. mw, Wm. Greenhalgh, at the age of 67 years, after a lingering illness. Funeral from family residence, 1715 O'Fallon otseet. Monday, Oct. 24, at 2p. m. Interment private. HOCQUEI—On the 2iet inst., at 10939 s @., Charles Hocquel, agel 30 years. Funeral from the family resilience, Clayton road, west of city limits, on Sunday, Oct. 2, at 1 p. m., to St. Joseph Church, in Clayton, thence to Central OCemetery. Friends are ia- vited to attend. NAHM—Friday, Oct. 21, at 8:30 a. m., Frieda Ri. Nahm (nee Kell), beloved wife ef Gustave A. Nahm, aged 20 years. Funeral Sunday, Oct. 23, at 2p. m., from family residence, 1344 N. Lefflingwell avenue. O'SHEA—On Friday, Oct. 21, suddenly, Dennis OC, O'Shea, beloved husband of Sarah O'Shea ,(uce Kimber), aged G8 years, father of James W., Frank C., Joseph D., Edward C., Thomas B., Mamie and Lizzie O'Shea and Mrs, Phoebe ° Nagle. Funeral will take place from residence, 1645 Papin street, Monday, Oct, 24, at 8:30 a. @., to the Chureb of the Hely Angels, thence te Calvary Ceaspeters. ohana wae a member of George Wael. ington Ladge, Council 214, A. L. of H., alse st. Louls Lodge, No. 13, K. of H., and @4 mem her of Holy Atgels’ Conference of St. Vincent de Paul Society. New York City and Hudson papers please copy. WASSMER—Charies T. Wasemer, beloved and only child of Charles Wasemer and Grace A. Trabey inee Dollie Letson), after a long iliness, at the age of 4 years, 2 months. : Funers] will take place Sanday, Oct. 24, 1408, at 2p. m., from residence of bis grand No. 5388 St. Loule avenue. Se , TT mee New York Weekly Bank Statement. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—The weekly bank shows the following changes: Surplus reserve, increase.... increased fnocremm@ed ....++«- Mp tenders, increased.....- oéevGn } “inereased .. 19,648.90 increased eeeoe® 9 now Hold $23,412,232 in excess Len al Deposits, he ba nke that | of the requirements of the % per cent rule, as quail cannot be | Passenger Train Wrecked in Missouri. sT. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. &.—A southbound wesenger train on the Kansas City, Pitts & Gulf read was thrown from the by a broken rall near Maryville, Mo., Bn. F. Frye of Pitteburg Kan. Srabeman William Cal Conductor Art Wileon’s hand war A dogen passengers were slight. ariaedi_esd An Indiana Private Goes Insane. l'ost-Dispateh. TERRE I[AUTE, Ind, Oct. 2—John Marshall, a Brivate of the Fifteenth Regu- lar United States Infantry, who came here a Special ta the few days ago on a v-sit to hia family. has gone insane and will be sent to the asylum. Belleville Gets the Next Meeting. ET, DL, Oct. 2—The balloting tn ee Westert Catholic Unton Convention resulted as fol.ows Supreme presid nt, Thomas J. Manning Quincy: supreme vice- resident, N. J. iorn, ollet; supreme nancial secretary, John Schauf, Quincy; supreme record.ng secretary, W.°M. Pig- P supreme treasurer, Hen« oct, me. quincy supreme taperces, Cc. M. Dex re 1 t St. Louis; Frank Dariua, 8t. Louis. "ipne next convenUon willbe heli in Belleville, Lil, a ae Sey HANNIBAL, Mo. Oct. 2—Tht . pistrict Woman's Rel: as though cure was -2 = _ SR lig ewes: 4 SRN ae 4 —-- ——— Some cough mixtures smother the cough. But the next breeze fans it into life again. Better put the cough out. That is, better go deeper- and smother the fires of in- flammation. Troches can- not do this. Neither can plain cod-liver oil. But Scott’s Emulsion can. The glycerine soothes and makes comfortable; the hy-— 5 , i. pe, oa" oe we =" Ta, A SP Pe gt PR ee " Re” ig be pe yt - ie ee ODT her 2. ( 3 “ed. ee 2 ay pas A; »: a ’ : os Si > oa . P : : . % ' a on. 4 : as y & 4 i | { 4 ay 4 ef: sky “| : ‘ as. é . «titel, Se” Beate Soe Aelia

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+ P on ~~ > - > dieied ee eS a Bi at igs SS is . ‘ 4 pe aire at * 7 - . ~ SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 22, 1898, A NATURAL MUSICIAN, STORTS WAS DEFIANT, — | hopes 5 BLIND TONY BALDEOS, WHO CAN|THE BELLIGERENT BARRISTER WOULDN’T LEAVE JUDGE PLAY ANY KIND OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENT. PEABODY’S COURTROOM, AND WHO IS THE MAN? — 7 > aA Be Rds ola. 2a a Va ~ Bale. Me In Your Heart, Fluttering or Palpitation, Dizzy Spells, Irregulat tT Pulse, Etc., Indicate a Need of ee r. Miles’ New Heart Cure, The Great Heart and Blood any little exertion; occasional pains in left side and shoulder; my pulse grew irreg- ular and would lose a beat once in six or seven times. As these symptoms grew worse, my feet and hands would swell towards evening; I had difficulty in sleep- ing and would have to sit up in my char. My physician said I could not live long. Hearing of Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure, I bought a bottle and I began to improve before it was gone. That was five years ago. As I continued the treatment my appetite returned, my pulse grew strong and regular, and in a year my trouble was all gone. I am now enjoying excellent health for a lady sixty years old; and believe I owe my life to Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure.” The letter which follows came from Mrs. M. C. Krieger of Scipio, Ind. Ter.: “About four years ago I noticed irregu’ar action of my heart. It would flutter and palpitate upon the slightest exertion, and affected my health so that I was unable to do any work. After trying two doc- tors and obtaining no relief I began to get advertised remedies, but my condition continued to grow worse right along. My heart would seem to stop beating, and my feet and ankles would become as cold as if they were dead; then I would feel a piercing pain like that of a knife ~HEREADDIME NOVELS LAFE BENTON THOUGHT HE WAS A DETECTIVE AND GOT HIM- SELF IN TROUBLE. HIS BLUFF WENT THROUGH. DYING WITH CONSUMPTION.| THE GROOM’S NAME A SECRET./HE IS IN THE HOSPITAL. Jefferson D. Storts Faced Bullets Fri- day Night and Was Ready for More Trouble Saturday. Doesn’t Remember When He Could First Make Music and Never Had Any Trouble in Learning. A Beautiful Southern Girl Who Fled From the Yellow Fever Is to Become a Bride. Because of His Own Pitiful Condition and That of His Destitute Family He Was Released. T onic. (going right through my breast, whic} ~~ would be followed by great palpitation and I would clutch my breast in | fee agony. A friend told me about Dr. Miles? ~ 95 New Heart Cure and I sent for it atonce, ~~ After taking a few doses of that medicine [ could see that the spells were growl less severe, my appetite improved and was finally restored to my former good | health. I am strong and well now and can do all of my own work with ease and comfort.” A_ weak heart affects all other of the ay | by depriving them of nour- ishment. It is frequently accOrmpanied with nervousness, irritability, unsound sleep. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure is the most reliable medicine known for such troubles and will positively give relief when othe ers fail. All druggists are authorized to sell Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure on a guarantee that first bottle will benefit or money will be refunded. Be sure and get Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure. Take nothing else. Write us about your troubles and ailments and we will give you, absolutely free of charge, the honest advice of a trained specialist. Booklet on heart and nerves sent free. Address DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,, Elkhart, Ind. Within’ a few days a romance of the yel- low fever epidemic will have its culmina- tion in St. Louis when Miss Lillie Scales will join heart and hand with a South- erner. The courtship begun skies, where magnolias lift their heads, will be brought to a happy termination beyond the rigors of the quarantine law. Miss Scales is the fairest daughter m Stoutville, Miss. Keared in luxury, given every educational] opportunity afforded by the schools south of Mason and Dixon's line, she grew up a beautiful and accom- plished YOUN woman. Her natural graces were heightened by the advantages which travel brings, and her presence at social functions in New Orleans, Mobile and else- Where was sought. Few friends knew th; +i ; lat her affections had ] ..) been bestowed. They know it at present, 7 _ ines when I could first play,” but the identity of the groom-to-be has Meee “thou “h I remember my father been kept guarded. Even now Miss Scales sald ag I a can’t recall when I last ~ silent tags + point. But, as often hap- pone ae Matt of day. But it seems a cen- /enNlS, ai tt e bird sprea: . : r e« 7 . ‘- P h a tor) _2 "oO - Cupia had made e Smear ood aes ake tury. Never have J crate See al gata wedding bells would soo - a ble in playing a strange s byes : qa ¢ n ring > Sce Sig inenire ro ows Sic it mangion, one of the neu h rn = aon seemed inspired, for God knows music Is a of Phat section | soul-inspiring art. Then came the fever scare and thoughts a. Dave Snes a good heme anda of the coming nuptials were perforce ban- eaved nothing . . } t I have spent ished. When, with others. Miss Sc: pe hur kind father and mother, bu es r edly left home To avoid th Tess “ well : Fe SO much time in America that CaS ae aaat ieee tine” guneeene os he dang a try seems my home. I was thinking @ out caueed some comment Ben — joining the army ‘because I know the oors > a Pe) : . 4 serie > r ‘sh , ‘og . set the refugees’ colony to epeculating. The in blue would appreciate my s¢ rvices. My Voung couple had, it seems agreed that if blindness prevented me. lavi around in the frost did not come soon and dissipate Lately ] have been p ay ns arol ~ to tl ; ki s] rh ly the sad conditions in their home State | the different halls and making enoug Se oe they would be married in St. Louis. Only | ve on. But I don’t expect to see any it was a narrow escape, but narrow es- Capt. W. ’, Scales, a Confederate veteran more good times.” Capes do not unnerve Jefferson D. Storts. and father of the bride, was aware of this|, 45sistant Superintendent Dean says Tony| The police stopped the riot and landed plan. ee ee ee Siis a wonder. ‘“‘He played for us the other] Attorney Storts and his friend Frank in Mes Scales and her father took apart- | ™&ht,” said Dr. Dean, “and his notes were the holdover. They immediately gave bond ments at Mrs. Emma Knapper’s boarding | S¥Perb. He is a master with the harp. and were released. house, 2229 Washington avenue. where sev- Sd AO ee ere eee Case was eral Mississippians are quartered. Here they await the coming of the bridegroom, and all the boarders are asking, who is the man. THIRD STREET CAKE WALK. Commission House Employes to Meet at Uhrig’s Cave To-Night. The Third street commission house em- ployes, emulating the example set in the summer by their bosses, will give a recep- tion and cake walk at Uhrig’s Cave Hall Saturday evening. It is their first attempt, but they have all the champions around St. ouls in the entries, and the affair ought to be a big success. The entries are as follows: Steve Horn and Miss Toddy Shaw, cham- pions of St. Louts. Bd Flanagan and East St. Louis. James Bennett and Miss D. Myers, cham- pions Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. Archie Loyd, Jr., and Miss M. champions of West St. Louis. Frank Ryan and Miss V. Denahan. cham- pions of North St. Louis. Charles Mercer and lady. Illinois. Ben R. Mantell and lady; Wm. McLaugh- a , Fe Lafe Benton's anxiety to-put his detec tive hadge to practical use has landed him behind the Federal prisoner. Benton and eight children, and Dr. Meinecke, down in Oak Hill, Crawford County, told Lafe he had cor- sumption, hence the fellow grew desper- ate. He needed money and he tirited bling ehoes and doing odd jobs that his weakened constitution permitted him to do, (ne day he picked up a St. Louls news- paper advertisement of an Indi- ana tective agency caught his eye. , 2 this agency offered to supply him and make a full-fledged detective him. Lafe, in his younger G@ys, doted on dime novels, and the ambition to find clews and grapple with offenders re him to this day, sick as he wasn't a prouder man near a, Mo., When that plated badge reached Fred Debolt, a his farm to W. B., to remove to Tex- money passed a dispule @) 03e ia difference, Lafe heard of this singled Vincen out as his first pristy United day to to St. musical as a has a wife pars under Southern is cob- and from the in St. Louis a year ing at various concert form on the harp with 3 also plays the zither, violin, banjo, mandolin, piano, organ, de and other instruments. + ager gree has benefited him lit- that he can organs and the | ‘at cor ‘Tony's great tle. He has scarcely a doliar opportunity came, ago, sold intended lots of money but have had r ; : ‘ - ‘ po = Ak . 3% f “ vy P ‘ aa SS whew ae ld wt ee ... 2 Le in : eink Hai? he PT ‘ e , gE We ~~ aw Ser r 2 a tH, ‘ Pe a, & = " eS , . Sh, es yo ae 7 - 1 ¥ ~ ; 5 bs > . = e ,. : r = . vr ow eo wre or . we >. int wv ' Ss Joe ; a he r ii *e i ok i a > _ + 3 > 7 . a 5 3 = 3 ¥ ™ >) 4 io Se, Pet.’ > > . i; ee Sian 5 a ; 4 Se eae bs * a as a a y . - ee : > ee the one you ‘You have been Indicted by States grand jury.” said Lafe Vincen, “and I'll have to take be a f ge 3 if there's going to trouble I head it off,”’ said Vincen, | ean fix it for you for $10,"’ said A man who is stone blind, without educa- Regis aug Ne ae args none - Sudden deaths are nearly always tion, or otherwiee, yet who can Se ee eee ieee yg: resists Cc d b h t di iain eit ahead ‘od siete and bridegroom, ran amuck in Judge Péa- ause yY ear isease or heart the cleverness of a finished musician, is in ee ee peace decidea failure, but all these are as . drop e City Hospital slowly nearir the end thee isas - pnt th ten tegen scot ja Bcf y , 5 ater frontier air about the court room—a forc- |! the bucket compared with the He is Tony Baldeos, aged 42 years. wr — of the old cowboy days at|} thousands and hundreds of thous- ' Race ST gy eee a: AOS yodge City. ; jorn in sunny a, apes ae eae The barrister defied the court and all the ands who are suffering from dyspep- At e | 3 when a young At P lf ae avele ; é‘ Sy dst aE, = The ownership of the grocery store is IMPERSONATE THE MAYOR, _ De] ty-first streets I noticed two women walk- ing east. They were half a block ahead of me. Behind them were two young men, rather nicely dressed. When on the corner at Twenty-first street the men sprang for- ward and assaulted the smaller of the women. He knocked her down and It was all done before by W. L. Sheridan and Miss M. Ryan, an- nounced and Louis Vogel Champions, champions of “Champions of and lady, Missouri. In addition there will be a competition walk between John Fogarty and Miss N. O’Brien, champions of Chicago, and Danie] Mack and Miss M, Mack, champions of as Mr. Lee Will Look and Talk Like honor at the Columbia Theater to-night. It will Henry Lee, the impersonator of great men, “Uncle Henry.” Mayor Ziegenhein will be the guest of be the laSt performance at which | when stewed in cream, can be had for l0c a bunch. Green onions that would be spring onions in May sell for 5c a bunch, while radishes and lettuce retail at the same price. Beets look better than for several weeks ast and are still cheap, going for ic a unch. Red cabbage is 10c a head, while its green PARKER’S CASCARA QUININE enatched her purse. will appear, and he will signalize the occa- sion by adding “Uncle Henry” to the list of notables whom he invites. The Mayor granted Mr. Lee permission to do this and agreed to occupy a proscenium box with his family, Collector Wenneker and other friends. Mr. Lee will not only imitate Mayor Ziegenhein’s physical make-up, but he will deliver one of the characteristic speeches for which the Mayor is famous. REPUBLICANS TO WITHDRAW. The Bosses Are Trying to Injure the Independent Ticket. It is almost certain now that the Repub- lican candidates who were named on the independent ticket will withdraw from the latter as soon as it is filed. They will do so at the dictat'on of the Republican bosses who nominated them. The scheme of the bosses is to get all the candidates together and have them withdraw in a body,- with the idea that euch a course will have more effect than they withdraw separately. The idea of bosses, of course, is that such action would work to the discredit of the inde- pendent ticket. Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup cannot be excelled in curing cold and cough. 23 cts. Kansas City. A handsome souvenir is promised every lady who attends, and admission includes ladies’ wardrobe. A Growing St. Louis Industry. At the meeting of the Proprietary Medi- cine Association this week the name of the Parker-Williamson Co. of St. Louis was proposed and unanimously elected as members. The sales of Parker's Headache Powders and Cascara-Quinine Tablets have grown until they have reached every State in the Union within a period of two years. This company will introduce their product in the malarial districts of Cuba, being first to advertise by painted signs in that country. * * * TABLETS CURE A COLD Nicer NIGHT, Small in Size. Easy to Take. 256 Sold by all leading druggists. PARKER-WILLIAMSON CO., Props., ST. LOUIS, brother sells for two heads for bc. Celery is especially fine, being white and crisp. It is almost as soothing to look at as it is to eat; 5c a etalk is the price. Lima bens are 2 cents per quart. Cran- berries. that reminder of turkey and Christmas, retail at 10 cents a quart, Celery roots are in the market at 15 cents for two—and by the way, these are very nice boiled and pickled. Sweet potatoes and Irish potatoes sell at 9 cents a peck; egg plant at 10 cents, 15 cents and ® cents a head. Peppers are not so plentiful, but they are still cheap, as they can be purchased for 10 centa a dozen. Mushrooms are 75 cents a pound, bus as the weather gets colder they will be cheaper, getting as low as § cents and © cents a pound. Sweet corn can still be seen, though it looks aS dreary as the weather. It sella for 20 cents a dozen. Spinach ts very cheap and retails for 15 cents a peck. Although it is getting along in the game season, game is almost too high and searce—so eay the dealers—to handle ex- tensively, so that it can be found at only two stalls. Mallard ducks are as fat as butter and sell for 3% cents aplece or three for $1. Teal ducks are 23% cents apiece and mixed ducks are the same price. All of the game looks well fed, and has clear, firm meat. Frog legs are the same as last week, $1.75 a dozen. Squabs, for which an elegant recipe is given for roasting in the housewife’s Sun- dav dinner, retail for 20 cents aplece. Eggs have gone on a om, not detgn- ing to look at the customer for less than *® cents, while butter is up to 27 cents a pound. HOUSEWIFE. I had a chance to interfere. The men ran rapidly north. I to the women’s Assistance and them on down town, “At Nineteenth street we man. He said he couldn't couldn't be everywhere at were not enough policemen, anyhow. women did not give their names or dresses. The policeman did not ask them.” hastened escorted a police it. met help once, The melancholy days may have come, but, to judge from Union Market this morning, no one needs to starve to death. The prices are going uy, it is true, but a splendid variety is offered the housekeeper from which to select her week’s marketing —for in such weather as the present the far-sighted housewife need only go to mar- ket once a week, as everything can be kept. It is much cheeper to buy in quan- tity also; therefore it is a saving of money, s well as time. a did the fish stalls look so plenti- fully filled with all varieties of the finny tribe. The prices are much the same 4s iast week, with the exception of red snap- per, which has risen ~ he gy pound, mak- ing % cents, instead of 15. ge FE sell for 4 a aren while the ft shells are 10 cents apiece. oOrrult is classed with the autocrats just now; all except Concord grapes. They are 5 cents a basket. ” Goannea are 25 to 8 cents a Comen. bf epples sell for 69 cents a peck. New e are in and retail at 20 cents Aa peur Lemons, for which we always find a us¢ Ba a dozen different ways, ee high, seil- ing for 2 and 2% cents on. Ene vegetables looked unusually — eonsidering the weather of the ane Ay davs. Tomatoes can still be ha _ a peck, while the green ones sell at ie. J Cauliflower has come down slig tly ic aili sw from l0c to 20c a head. price, retailing now A Ay Snap beans are not good this week; te at l5c a peck. Waeatar plant, a most delicious vegetable “FAIR AND COLD WEATHER Forecast Hyatt Has at Last Discov- ered a Change. ———d DR. HENRY JACOBSON. Beware, all men of peaceful mind, Of every class and sort, . business leads you in behind he rail of Murphy's court. —_—- eee ee CONQUERED BY A HAT PIN. Pretty Brunette Frightened a Subur- ban Car Conductor. A pretty woman and her ready hat-pin threw a panic into Conductor Leary of the BMlectric Railway Friday after- He escaped being run through only well-exefuted retreat. the rules of the road fare is not east-bound cars until after they have passed the powerhouse at De Hodiamont. This is because conductors are changed at this point, Yesterday afternoon DROPPED DEAD IN A SALOON. Sudden Death of Frederick Connors, Supposed to Be a Laborer. A man, identified as Frederick Connors, adidress unknown, dropped dead in @ S&-« loon at 912 North Sixth street shortly after noon Saturday. From hia dress he ap- peared to be a laborer. The body wag rés moved to the Morgue. re ee eee DIED OF LOCKJAW. William Roesch’s Fall From a Cag Caused His Death. William Roesch, @ 12-year-old lad, died & agony of lockjaw at his home, 199 South Broadway. Friday evening. Tetanus resulted from an tnjury received by the boy 10 days ago when he fell off of a Broadway cable car. The Coroner ig making the usual investigat.on. SE Parker’s Cascara-Quinine Tablets cure malaria, prevent pneumonia, Sold by leading druggists everywhere. 25a, Governor Issues a Death Warrant. to the Poat-Dispatch. Judge will fix you with his eye— That dreadful eye of his’n And if your whiskers are awry, fe'll chuck you all in prison. — ramus J. GETCHER GUNN. The A Probable Case of Murder. "CINNAT O.. Oct. 22.—The body of wae se argh taken from the Ohio near Ayrora, Ind.. with throat cut. gashes made in the throat are at the Coroner declared they cduld self-inflicted. The body was Identi- that ’ Lawrence Treu, a proof- , Tribune, Suburban noon, by a Under collected son New French Organization. Emil Karst is heading a movement to organize a new French society. Those in- terested in the project will meet Saturday night at 6 o'clock in the lad‘es’ ordinary at the Lindell Hotel, to perfect a permanent organization. Conductor Leary — ee lieved he had committed suicide. Parker’s Headache Powders Are Safe All druggists. 10c. Try them. | Speer’s Portugal Grape Wine Is the most pleasing and comforting bev- erage that can be given an invalid. Ask your doctor. and sure. QUEER HAPPENINGS IN CURRENT HISTORY. ~ ” Cp RO CRO : LEECH IN HIS STOMACH. ORSRCRDCRTECHORS | HF Teel Mining Property Sold. JOPLIN, Mo., Oct. 22.—Deeds have been filed recording the sale of the Teel mining property, three miles northwest of this city, by O. C. Reed of Pennsylvania, to the Teel Mining Company, composed of Pennsylvania capitalists. The considera- tlon was $120,000. a BUILT HIS OWN SCAFFOLD. ae PETITION A LIV ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 22.—Robert Lewis, who killed J. F. Haynes several months en sentenced by Judge Candler Circuit Court to be hanged on the ich he had himself constructed , jail. weeks after finishing the gallows employed on another building being discharged by Foreman Haynes, shot him. Judge Candler sentenced him to hang Nov. 10. The day before Lewis mounts the scaffold, Wade Hampton, the one-legged negro who murdered a Ne | EONE. § Special FRANKFORT, Ky., Oct. 2.—-Gov. Brade lev this morning tesued the death warran§g of George Portwood, fixing Nov. @ as date for his execution at Lexington Soe the murder of Richard Perkins. FORT SCOTT, Kan., Oct. 22.—A unique court scene was created iIn the District Court room here yesterday by the de- positors in the State Bank of this city, which was organized ten years ago, large- ly by Illinois capital, and wrecked: three years ago by Cashier J. R. Cojean, who stole $52,000. They met in fhe courtroom in a body and demanded that the Court order the receiver to forthwith sell the bank’s assets at public auction, distribute the pro- ceeds among the creditors. The Court or- dered the receiver to dispose of the assets and proceed against the stockholders, a number of whom live at Jacksonville and Jerseyville, Ill. WABASH, Ind., Oct. 22.—At Warsaw yes- terday, C. A. Light, who resides at W1l- most, Ind., was relieved of a leech which he took into his stomach 14 months ago, and which had in that time almost wrecked his constitution. Mr. Light believed he; swallowed it one night while drinking at a spring. He went to the sanitarium and the physician in charge used a stomach pump | on him, bringing up the leech, which ad- | hered to the eye in the stomach tube. | Light's appetite was destroyed. and the | wrt +) little food he took did not assimilate, and | legged fellow convict, will be executed. No he was reduced to skin and bones. He be- | appeal for a new trial will be lieves himself entirely cured. either case. Ca = . A SCHEME THAT FAILED: OR WHAT DID THEY D The friends of “Yulius’” Wurzburger, the Mayor's factotum, public feeling, and still guarantée him a fat berth. had him nominated for Justice of the Peace for South St. yelp went up and “Yulius” took to his heels. He says he did it | Louis, s0 as to keep him away from the City Hall, in view of “to save his friends.’ Others say he did it to save “VYulius.”’ Official Rainmaker Hyatt’s face was wreathed in angelic smiles Saturday morn- ing when a reporter climbed those long flizhts of winding stairs leading to the dome Federal Building, and found the man his place of vantage deals out as euits him, no matter what ‘ing St. Louls public may say of the who from such weather the long-suffe! or think. 4 . > rs The weather for a week has been @ — inable, and the mutterings of the public have ascended to the weather romoter & retreat. lle squirmed when asked about prospects and in his answer tried to square D TO YULIUSS j=: rhe bad weather {8 all gone,” ‘he said, A eons | otuhaunt y, “and eee nothing Dut sun- shine and clear, cool weather ahead. The map isa beauty to-day; look. : It was a fairly good map of the United Srates, and somebody had marked it all over with red and blue pe neclls The marks were irregular, crooke land twisted. Laulse and Clara, Dr. Hivatt’s beautiful children, aged 4 and 2 years, were inf the room and they may have made the marks. They have heen responsibdie, too, for all the sun- looked wise and made in fay took charge of a car at the power-house In which there were a number of passengers. On one of the front seats sat a spic-looking iitle brunette. The conductor went to her first. She did mot look up Fs please,” he sald, “Maret” she exclaimed, “I have paid my fare.’ an , . ‘ nae “If vou don't go away.” ehe said, ailm- € ; tinu a all that By ody hy by, will Piet! at Conductor Leary's voat, belt There was @ fh At Memphis {t was “1 will stick this through your ‘heart."’ at Mobile. At + rellow fever Conductor Leary fell backwards over a will be no more 5 . feat and retreated to the rear platform in ," confusion, " : The brunette emiled a triumphant little ae emilee and replaced the pin in her hat. leans and killing. There his #eeason. “The storm that was with us so om ts up in the St. Jawrence Valley, making ; + in (cean. tracks for the Atuant! “In St. Louis and vicinity there will be a general clearing up and by night look out for a heavy frost. Sunday will be a pretty day—cold and clear. The tempgrature wiil The Improved Hartshorn Shade Rollers require no tacks to fasten the shade on, have unbreakable brackets, and new end — fittings that insure an exact centre, making the shade run fectly true. Ask for the “improved” and you will get a : ‘he Sadin‘to rise sunday afternvon'Whd warmer: | | golfer that you will always have under perfect control ad that | sing hs 2 doesn’t get out of order. . thing 00a: Commodore Potter Dangerqusly Il. BELVIDERE, UL, Oct. 22.—Commodore WOOD ROLLERS These annual series of lectures were in- and ma” a ward B. Potter, retired, is dangerously iit at his home in Belvidere. He suffered 5 - Sugurated last year by H. Rene . the | Boo! Seawe Ree : | Witerary oritic of the Revue des Deux- , Go pacer Tian e TIN RC > Giged Mawtrunets” pceegemmmenctenest Puke shies 5) uf Je aha Y ee ae ti ¢ ry ia i ae SEE go Ne Ete a ct’ £3 Cae a ae er ae | By the time the gang was stormed, : of the League a eee tee oP eee ee ee | Trey F iP “wa of vite ‘french Figuratively, with eggs : ‘ : , ia. ce a a. itt ET y ay re ay — ; SS a ped trang en os - . Edouard Rod, the novelist and contributor to the Revue dee Deux-Mondes, has been engaged by the Cerole Francaise de I'Unt- versite Harvard to give a course of lectures on French literature under ita directions before Marvard University during the com. ing academic year. LOOK FOR THIS AVTOGRAPH OF LANES. Lg yy yee _ ~ - ny * J is ee ' ae Aas Le a opel a } ee A a ; a EE r ae a Deel - eS EE: SRR tase 5 gangs i ae Re F NaN ey eee * § Pf; _r 7 lie ail

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SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 2, 1898, - = - — 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, Elsewhere . Week Day Issue, on All Trains “Ps Pye 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 TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Dally and Sunday, lyear $6.00|Dellvered by Carrier in Towns Daliy and Sunday, 6months 3.00 Outside of St. Louis: Daily and Sunday, lmonth .69 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. POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH. 16 Pages . le 24 to 32 Pages 2c 40 to 50 Pages Outside the United States, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. EE ee © ee eee oie Editorial Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor . Main . One Cent . Two Cents . Two Cents Five Cents Eleven Cents 40 Cents 3¢ Main 664 and 665 666 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. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency. @ Tribune Buliding. New York, 450 The Rookery. Chicago. tl ll ait all alt all atl allt alla il alii, ail ail il a i i ii Oe ee XA Peet : => - The SUNDAY Lost-Dispatch will accept business with a distinct and unequivocal guar- antee that ws circulation in or out of St. Louts ts-many thousands greater than that of any other newspaper pud- lished wn this city. SOS LL LL LL i i i i i hh ih ih ih ale _ gagging pega eau ocr ee Se See © & eee ee ee oe oe Complaints reach this office that copies of the SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH are stolen from their places of delivery. This office will pay a liberal reward for the arrest and conviction of the thief or thieves. Our subscribers are requested to notify this office at cence of any failure to receive their Sunday paper. = = — _ &» 2 DAMAGE TO PROPERTY. Why should a street car corporation be allowed to injure a citizen's property without recourse? The third parallel lines demanded by the Lindell Company are not needed by the community and their construction will be equivalent to the forcible abstraction of several thousands of dollars from the pockets of private citizens without con- sideration. A street car line along a city street is very different from a Similar line along a country road. The car line on the country road invariably helps property Values. Such a line is always welcome. But a street car line within a block or two of a parallel line to another department. On his refusal to accept the transfer, the department discharged him from the service for in- subordination. If a civil servant can be transferred from one department to another of lower grade and salary by his superior, the law does not reform very effectually. Reduction is equivalent to dismissal or can be made so, for a chief clerk or private sec- retary at a salary of $2500 a year could hardly be expected to accept a transfer involving a reduction of salary to $1000. If the department decision in this case is to stand, the civil service law will have to be'‘overhauled, if it is to accomplish the purpose of its framers. ————_#0-0-— Live romances of live people; Missourl romances; thrilling romances; something ‘to thrill the mind and move the heart, in to-morrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch. No other paper will have them. No other paper knew of their worth in time. >>> i a M'KINLEY IN NEW YORK Republican managers in New York are thinking of enlisting the active services of President McKinley and members of his administration in the gubernatorial campaign. It is a desperate expedient and probably would not be re- sorted to if conditions were not desperate. In 1881 the Administration of President Arthur tried to dic- tate to the New York Republicans and Mr. Folger, Secretary of the Treasury, was set up as a candidate for the governor- ship. The result was an overwhelming defeat, largely due to resentment at what was thought to be an unwarranted inter- ference, and the election of Grover Cleveland. It will be re- membered that for many years thereafter Mr. Cleveland made things very interesting for the grand old party. If President McKinley interferes this year he will need all his real and manufactured prestige to counteract the natural repugnance of the party to anything which savors of dicta- tion from Washington. With the State of New Jersey granting a charter to every greedy combination that asks for one and the State of Ver- mont inviting to its soil the millionaires who are shifting the burdens of taxation to¢he poor, are we quite in a condition to teach/good government to the benighted people of our recently acquired territory? - i i No umpire is needed to settle the dispute between the United States and Spain. It was settled at Manila and Santiago by Dewey and Schley. The only question is, How much shall we give to Spain by way of grace and favor? The German Em- peror should not fail to consider this view. __ -— _ s- m& J It isa matter for regret that the Missouri boys going into the regular army cannot go as a Missouri regular regiment. With the honor of the State, ‘as well as of the nation, con- spicuously in their charge, they would be stimulated to do their best at all times. . oy Wouldn't it be just as well for the American commissioners to present their whole case to the Spaniards at once and tell If they choose the former it is The matter ought to them to accept or decline? peace, if the latter a few more shots. be closed up. a = 2 If the Americans can.cleanse the cities of Cuba and establish sanitary regulations which will stamp out yellow fever once for all, the cost of the war will have been paid a thousand fold. And all civilization will have reason to thank the United States. ——-— & @@ No doubt Spain would be considerably encouraged by a lit- tle anti-Administration victory in November, says an organ. Then Spain is very ungrateful to an administration that gave ita whole year and the battleship Maine. If Mr. McKinley’s speeches were not impromptu, so much the better for them. A well prepared speech is likely to contain something worth hearing. Most of Daniel Webster's finest utterances were prepared beforehand. The expansion of Russia, Great Britain and France in China is interesting as it may affect American commerce. If the ex- pansion idea is the right one, the United States is entitled toa large slice of the Chinese domain. oe may be, and usually is, an unqualified evil. It injures property, without giving anything in return. It is robbery. If the property owners who are fighting the Lindell grab can get a ruling from the courts that shall put a stop to this wholesale coercion and sandbagging, they will have performed an invaluable public service. Corporate highwaymen must be checked before they have the entire community by the throat. -20o The City Hall gang are too busy pulling political wires to attend to the city’s electric wires, which the law says must come down. = = "~~ w= BLANCO’S PLOT. The story of RBlanco’s plot to set up a Government of his own in Cuba and declare independence of Spain is probably false, but it is in keeping with Spanish methods, and illustrates Spanish character. The only object of the Spaniard since the voyage of Colum- bus has been to enrich himself out of the enormous colonial wealth of the kingdom. Pizzato in Peru, Cortes in Mexico and De Soto in Florida all spent their lives looking for gold, and their successors have no less industriously sought to use their public trust for private profit. Therefore Spain has failed as a colonizing power. Therefore she has failed in her home government. The notion of public duty seems to be absent or is only elementary. The story of Bianco's plot may be mythical, but it might well have been true. + oo — Determined fighting and a great deal of it is necessary if Bt. Louls property holders are to protect themselves from grabbers. - = = = _ —__— a . GOOD NEWSPAPERS. The best is the choapest. This is as true ef newspapers as it ig of dry goods and municipal governments. “Once tried, al- Ways used” is an old saying that applies to the good news- paper as W ell as to SOA}). To-morrow’'s Sunday Post- Dispatch will contain a series of romances—most of them 8t. Louls and Missouri romances—of persons now living, which are not surpassed in point of interest by the most absorbing pages of fiction. It will pay you to see this great list of at- tractions, for there will be nothing to approach it published within a thousand miies of St. Louis. eee What is it that puts life into a 4 ead bill in the Municipal As- sembly? Is there anybody in all the city government who doesn't know ° a i i -_e OUR CONQUEST OF TIME. Old Father Time has had a wrestle with nineteenth century genius and has been worsted. : We can now plow an acre th three hours where our grand- fathers took 10. We can fertilize the same acre in one hour. It took our fa- thers 25. We can make $00 pounds of butter 4n 12 hours. The old-fash- joned dairy maids used up 125 hours in the same work. Diamond cutting that used to eat up 1382 hours now con- sumes only 3°. We can print 10,000 copies of a magazine in 14 hours, instead of toiling over it for 3,170 hours. We can make 1000 loaves of bread tn eight hours, instead of in 18. And we can print 40,000 coples of a great, progressive paper like the Sunday Post-Dispatch in one hour that under old-style methods would have taken a week. t The best of this showing Is in its promise for the future. The time will come w hen this wonderful conquest by inven. tion and machinery will manifestly work to the good of all: when e world’s work for the necessities of life will be ac- complished in a emall fraction of the day, and mankind will enjoy the blessings of leisure and enlightenment to a degree that now appears visionary. —E_ oe If Chauncey Depew goes to the Strate, it is dollars to dimes he doean’t favor the “short debate” 1vTorm, _ &- lll i A CIVIL SERVICE QUESTION. ‘he diemiaeal of Douglas Crothers from the postal | ee Se ' a : > * : ‘ : Ee nagettor lim trary Be Phe mgegetn. Page wa ‘ey ee 152 “ , txts, € to aS we na The financial question of most interest to the St. Louis voter is that which is involved In the election of honest and capable public servants, who will work for the interest of the city and not for political machines. = = -~ de . fo Only the Cuban leaders would be benefited by Cuban inde- pendence. The Cuban people would be helped by annexation. We are. nevertheless, bound to give the island an opportunity to govern itself. Col. Roosevelt may not approve the tax laws of New York. But instead of dodging the law he should work for its reform. It is anarchy to disregard the law, no matter how vicious it may be. +o If the reports published several years ago in regard to the British army are true of the present situation, Great Britain would not be strong on land in a war with any great power. The greatest restraint upon nations inclined to go to war Is commerce. In time, we may hope, the greatest restraint upon any nation will be the national conscience. = = —S If Great Britain can restore the Chinese Emperor she is virtually the ruler of China, and we may at last cease to hear of Li Hung Chang. >> a wr Can Roosevelt afford to accept the help of the McKinley Ad- ministration? It would bea pity to send so young a man after Judge Folger. oe No party is likely to have a majority in the next House. A picturesque Speakership fight is one of the probabilities in prospect. —_—_- oe @¢ So long as Municipal Assemblymen regard it as their right to receive large presents, the city will be regularly robbed. —_————-_- oo Should the European powers occupy all China and adopt the Dingley policy, what would become of our Chinese trade? --& ee --—-—_—_—_—_— If every postmaster will turn out and spellbind, the Lower House of Congress may be saved to the Republicans. oe Mrs. Hetty Green and Mrs. Barney McAuley disprove.the assertion that women have no head for business. eee] ———— POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. = Abner he ie wily, Abner he is shrewd; Abner puts the contracts they'll bring him most of good. Brother Brothér Brother Where of Lukens from Virden was picturesque. He went honors in which there was no shouting. fiight military will not be educated very fast so long as telephone rate of $10 for five minutes. The out with Kansas City messages from Boston cost at the downtown in a wold increase riding enara attract paseengers and do postpones Warm street trade, Ever) car. As soon ae the American soldier can adapt his intestinal econ- who can nO, bods tief hat will be more sat: The New York Justice who 4 who refused to appear in tights, will not be applauded anywhere outside of a theater. A little encouragement to modesty not a bad thing in a’court. It is asserted that there are more hungary men in in Ireland. If the Hub’s intellectuality cannot find people, how is the ordinary city, that knows provide for its tory, is Boston than food for its so much less, to inhabitants? — ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. (All questions willl be answered, but answers cannot alwars be given on the day when questions are received, nor on any special day.) cits pit So ata egy Pe are several savings banks in the ity ‘re you can Geposit sums as low as one dollar at ‘ ‘s Watoh the advertising columns. e dollar at a tim J. B. C.—Conault a practical int Typographical Union. printer who is a member Of the INQUIRER—Yes; the mother was Dora Richardson. B. T.—Call at this office and ask for the elty editor, ny. « . . Par. wh. % “ a : ‘ : ae : ates 7 % € ie ¥ ek, oem a bn + i H| BAO MEAL Written for the Post-Dispatch. |) EAR MADAM: I am a married man with three beautiful and intelligent children. My wife is a talented and handsome wo- man, and we have always lived harmoniously and rather happily together, but for five years I have been depressed because of a relationship with & woman who loves me dearly and to whom I am It is evident the voice of conscience little louder in most men. exceedingly attached. This depression is not the result of any injustice I have done my wife, but father assumes a moral phase which is at once convicting and perplexing. She was once disloyal to me in the years e by, but did not irreconcliably err, and I forgave her and since that time she has been devoted, pe ee | and noble and I believe and trust her. Yet I have constantly felt within my soul a sense of unrest; indeed, it was that which first caused me to turn my eyes on a woman not my wife and complete an error that would never have occurred but for it. [I am not an abandoned man in the sense that that is usually understood; in fact, none but the one woman outside of my legal wife bas ever re- ceived from me a passing thought, and yet I feel that even now I cannot justify, yet do justify, my attitude. Can the God of the universe find room for a human paradox like this? Can He who fashioned me once as pure as morning dew find reconciliation for such a one, and at what cost? Both women are living on my heart’s blood. To forsake one for the other would mean a sacrifice of human lift or lives and leave upon my conscience a stain deeper and darker than that which now impairs its perfection. lave you any suggestion ta make to such a e speaks a this man's ear than it does to A great many men have beard the same voice and have silenced it. one who writes honestly and earnestly? Can you point out a way that is better and best? If 60, perhaps it may lift the veil that now obscures AN OUTCAST. It of conscience is evident that the voice Gives Some Wholesome Advice to Those “Who Are Entangled In Im- proper Love Relations speaks a little louder in this than it does to most of his sex. A great many men similarly situated have heard this Same vo.ce and have silenced it. The passions speak louder than the con- science tO most men, and yet in the depths of even a depraved man’s heart there is a queer longing to do right and to be honest. It is plain to see that my correspondent is not a happy man. He is making that old useless effort referred to in child lore of Keeping his cake and eating it, too It never succeeds. When a man ts not happy in doling wron why does he not make the experiment oO doing right for a while? To be unhappy and well-behhaved is more desirable than ill be- man’s ear mavior with the same amount of unhappi- ess. It is curious to Hsten to a man’s reason- ing in these matters. He assists a woman to stray, and then he says he cannot dis- continue his relations with her because it would “‘wrong her.’’ Here is a man who evidently loves his wife and who erred through pique or re- venge. He is infatuated with the other woman, but his best affections go to the wife. Whatever injury him in the past, he ought to t “even” after five years of intrigue another woman. Whether the other woman is single or married, a continuation of that friendship can only mean misery to her, Exposure or death will put an end to it eventually. Why not let the end come now? Why not tell her frankly that he is miserable in hie wife may have done hink himself with It is easier to find ten women who are ready to help a man into an entanglement that one who is ready to help him out. leading this double Hfe and appeal to the best in her to help him to do what is right? The highest phage of love is in renun- clation. If she is a woman worth his anx- fous thought she will help him to find a peaceful way out of his dilemma. If she is merely a selfish woman she will make the way a difficult one. A cynical Frenchman says: “The woman we love is dangerous, but not so danger- ous as the woman who loves us; fortu- nately she never loves us!’’ This is witty but not true. ‘ The woman who realy doves a man in the full sense of the word is not ‘dan- gerous.’’ She is the one who is ready to sacrifice everything in life for his best in- such love Is rare. Ss easier to find ten women who are ready to help a man into an entanglement than one who is ready to help him out. Perhaps this may be the tenth woman. - Let the man talk with her frankly as he has written to me and find out. Of one thing he may be sure. He will never know peace of mind while the pres- ent situation lasts, nor will it come to him if he gives up his family. There is only one other alternative, That will not bring happiness, but it may bring peace, ELLA WHEELER WILCOX. a BY y J. GETCHER GUNN. TO STATESMAN BOTTS. O Botts, Dink Botts of Georgy, Whose name inspires the muse Whenever it is mentioned In published interviews, You'll have to get a hustle And work for all that’s in you If you would check your rival Up there in West Virginia. His name is Woods, they tell us— J. Hop Woods! Think of that, And wonder for a minute Wherever you'd be at, Compared with him and others, With names whose |ikes are not. Born since the mournful death of The great Ahkoond of Swat. There's Barney Gibbs of Texas, 4gum Coates of Tennessee, Abe Slupsky of Missouri— All great, as men agree— And Maj. Treble Pucker, And Arkansaw’s Stott Shivvers, And other names whereat the Typewriter groans and quivers, O Botts, Dink Botts of Georgy, How will you stand a show With our old friend, Newt Twitty, And other men we know? With Woods and Gibbs and Heatwole All marching to one tune, You'll have to get in action Or be forgotten soon. says telegram, ‘“tianna is sanguine,”’ a After ganguinary. omy to the Philippine climate our occupation of the new territory | i ecided a lawsuit against a girl | the November battle he may be ALL THE MUSTARD. He was all the mustard here at home When the boys were mustered in; He was all the mustard at El Caney, In the battie’s terrible din; He was all the when up the They charged with deafening shout; He was all the mustard all the time, And now he is muste®ed out. mustard hill ONE OF THOSE QUESTIONS. First Ward Elec Judge (to voter): Whur wuz yez born” Tom Boland: Iowa. | Ye’ WwW. EB. J.: Wur yez nachooraloized” eel ——-————s— THE TWO TOILERS. Behold him pase thro’ tranquil flelds, . While twilight shadows round him lie; Though bowed and burdened, yet he yieids Grace to yon gracious sy. The grace of simple tasKs well done, tion L=TTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor- mation to give or a subject of genera! interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment can- not be given place in this column.) The Public Library. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Of all the low down, contemptible, mean, ignorant and un-American men, the worst lhas been discovered. This mollusk has remained in his shell all these years, until the opportunity came for him to spit forth a jumble of words without sense, against one of the grandest of our American in- stitutions, the free “Liberry’’ as he calls it. It is evident from his letter that he ‘‘hates to read’ but if he would go to the Library, he might find in the juvenile de- partment some illustrated Mother Goose rhymes to interest him. The best sug- gestion to offer this oyster is that he should retreat into his shell and say noth- ing to the public until he can do so in at least readable English. A PATRON AND WELL-WISHER OF THE LIBRARY. St. Louis. How to Judge Young Men. To the Editor of the Pést-Dispatch. I thoroughly agree with the writer In a late issue of your paper about ladies Judg- ing men by their clothes. There is too much of outward polish and not enough depth in the average young man of to-day and very often nothing to sup- port this style. My advice is to look more at the man and less at his attire. Alton, Ill, SINCERITY. An Undesirable City Lake. To the Ecitor of the Post-Dispatch. Is there not some way to prevent the beautiful space between Cook and Page, on Sarah, disappearing entirely from view? Is there not some method that can be adopted which will prevent, what was or- iginally intended for a public thorough- fare, becoming a permanent lake? Can- not “mein Onkie Henry” be induced to hold a convention midway between Cook and the boulevard, on Sarah, in boats— collection to be taken up to insure the delegates and spectators gettng back safe- ly to dry land? Perhaps the Lindell com- pany might be prevailed upon to erect @n ark! They are very charitably inclined, always have the people’s best interests “In their mind." Perhaps the suggestion might produce good results. I care nothing for or for my business, but I dread the approach of nightfall) and the nightly weird sounds— another poor driver and his team, gone without warning, to a watery and muddy grave! Save us, oh save us, if possible. St. Louis. ADOLPH MENZEL. Wolf in Shezp’s Clothing. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch An evening paper published street waxes wroth editorially, posing as an independent pawer, shows it? martisanship for the Repub can cuy ticket - denouncing those who are opposing that ticket That paper says that favor of the (Charter amendments ‘were not thugs and thieves,” but it intimates that the people, more than four times &*, who cast their ballots against the Charter amendments were “thugs and thieves.”’ That paper evidently scents defeat for the ticket put up by Wurzbureer, Ziegenhein et al, realizing that such defeat means the routing of its hope to benefit by its election If the Republican ticket is defeated, it il be because of such attempts to imply that the 40.000 voters who defeated the crooked Charter amendments were “thugs and thieves.” The Post-Dispatch ure of the City Hall gang, feat of the Charter amendment ) earned the good wil sae con mvself on Sixth and, while the 900 woters In in ita fearless expgp- insured the de- steal, and it of the t HE BABY. Mothers are invited to contribute to this department. If you have made a discovery of benefit to your baby’s health or mental development share it with the mother read- ers of the Post-Dispatch. If your baby hms sald original and funny things, as only bright babies can, they will be acceptable to this department, BABY HAS SNUFFLES., My baby is three months old. She ts troubled quite frequently with the snuffles, which makes her very restless. I have tried vaseline on ber nose with but little effect. Kindly advise me what to do, VERY ANXIOUS MOTHER. Try warming the vaseline and putting it into the nostrils with a tiny soft camel's hair brush. At the same time rub a little around the nose, particularly at the be- ginning of the nose, just between the eyes, Be careful not to ailow the tiniest parti- cle of:the vaseline to get into the eyes, as it will certainly inflame them. “TOP MILK.” me what is ‘‘top milk"’ and how use with it for a baby ten weeks old, YOUNG MOTHER. ‘Top milk’’ is the upper third of milk which has been allowed to stand for some time—two or three hours. It should be dipped off from the under milk, not poured. Dilute the milk about half with water for a baby tMree months old. The milk, of course, should be given warm, and with this mixture you should add a very small pinroh of table salt and enough lump sugar to slightly sweeten it. Please tell much water shall I WHILE RABY IS NURSING. Pleose advise how often a baby of one month should be nursed and about how long he should stay at the breast. My baby nurses from half an hour to one hour every time I nurse him, which is about every two hours. Should bis mouth be washed out every day? Do you approve of woman who is nursing eating fruit? MRS. #8. The baby should be nursed during the first six weeks about once in two hours from at least 6 o’clock in the morning un- til 10 or 11 at night. No healthy infant re- quires to be nursed through the night—that fs to say, from about 11 p. m. wntil about 5a. m. A very young baby may be trained to sleep as it should and thus procure the mother six hours of uninterrupted repose, which is of the very gravest importance for her health and strength. A little perse- verance and a good deal of patience with the baby and he will be brought into the way of expecting food at certain times et In fact, a little baby, well trained, will in his own way ask for food with the regularity of a clock if he is taught to do There is no absolute law as to the num- ber of daily nursings which should be in- ae Pa "y Pet gy aon Some bables ap- r nee oO ap ay ess frequently than It is a mistake to suppose that all ba- bles are just alike. an mace, these little Fm BL ait an hour should be long enou for each nursing. The mouth yee TA pte 9 Pon 2 be washed out every day. The nursin woman may perfectly weil eat ripe frul it fact, she will be better off for so do- 4 deserve t@ cs rega BABY'S HAIR AND CLOTHING. I bave a little boy three reare ok ‘ * ba is all falling out and leavion oP yin Base 3 — scalp. I thought I would write to you to see you could tell me of a remedy for it. as be ie @ pretty little fellow, and what hair he hes left te Just as light and curly as it can be. I am ttiog hin in pants and | was so anxiows for him toe have long curls that 1 feel quite disappointed, He has bronchitis very bad pow and then. Would you also tell me what to put on him for the Winter to keep it away. When he gets an attack he loses his appetite and gets run down. don't know what to give him to bulld hire can tell me of a temedy for those three allmente you will have my best wishes and lifelon grati- tude. AN ANXIOUS MOTHER, I should not trouble about the little fel- is Impoverished by his 4 ae hair which eebleness. As soon as his strength returns his hair will come in all right. You should turn all your attention to caring for him and to preventing a return of the bron- chitis. eep him clothed from throat to feet, evenly, _warmly, but see that his clothes are not so heavy that they are a burden. Try to keep your indoor temper- ature moderate and not above 70 de rees, as uniform as possible. The out-of-door clothing should be regulated each day. It is a mistake to suppose that a child needs the same amount of clothing when the thermometer is at 6 out of doors as he requires when it is 20 degrees lower. | Many mothers fancy that once having ‘put the baby’s winter garments on they | must be worn without the slightest change during the entire so-called cold weather, and often on a very mild day the little. children suffer intensely because they are so oOver-dressed. They perspire profusely and frequently contract bronchitis and croup in this way. I should give the littl gue 7os write of a good emulsion ‘of ¢ oil. THE NEW PIN ROLI—Just now needle- work as a fine art has revived, and the prettiest novelties make their appearance constantly. We all know that with the passing of the pin tray came the revival of the pincushion. The monotony of its old-time pillow form is relieved by the most decided departure possible in contour. The ‘ultra-smart pincushion is a roll that can be spanned between the thumb and first finger, but it can be lengthened in- definitely sometimes, reaching out the full limit of the dressing table Som right to left. It is of rich silk, delicately. em- broidered or handpainted and finished al! around with double or even triple frills of silk and lace. The veiling fad has invaded the pincushion ranks, and silk and satin covers are overlaid with dainty folds of silk muslin that frequently have profuse decorations of their own. A scarlet gatin cushion of:this kind has a mousseline de soie cover edged in lace and decorated with a handpainted rose and leaves of natural size. Delicate silks are draped in white net, run with narrow ribbons caught here and there with clusters of long looped bows. The full table length pincushion, which Is more a matter of ornament than of utility, is the central figure of a set, the smailer cushions preserving the general form of decoration. but ranging in size to very minute patterns devoted, by the way, to lit- tle ribbon pins. el LIMES AS A TONIC—Drink either lime- ade or the juice of a lime in a small cup- ful of unsweetened black coffee. This is also recommended for reducing super- fluous flesh. For lime squash put a little sugar in a glass, cover it with shaved ice, squeeze in the juice and pulp of a lime-— two if you like it very strong. Fill up the glass with club soda, stir and drink at once. This can be varied infinitely—you may put crushed strawberries or cherries, and more sugar with the ice; squeeze in your limes, put the glass in a toddy shaker and shake until the tice melts enough to make water unnecessary. Fresh cherries, seeded, or even their juice, make another agreeable variant. Or you may double the amount of sugar and ice, drinks limit whatever to the Spey a . ved ice an within the potentialities of sh limes. MUSTARD POULTICES.—To prevare this unpleasent necessary, mix two parts of linseed meal with one of mustard, make both into a thick paste by the addition of hot water, and spread the paste smoothly to a we tr of a quarter of an inch upon a plece of soft linen, cover the plaster with a thin strip of muslin, and apply on this side to the skin wherever requisite. To make a plaster successfully the in- gredients should be very smoothly mixed, so that lumps may not distress the patient and it should be applied warm, so that chill may be dvoided. FRUIT DRESSING FOR SHOES —The best dressing for black leather is orange juice. Take a slice or quarter of an orange and rub [t thoroughly all over the dhoe or boot and allow it to dry. Then brush brisk- ly with a soft brush until it shines like a looking glass. A most convenient dressing for:tan shoes is the Inside of a banana skin. This is rubbed well and evenly all over the shoe and removes all spots and dirt, as well as gives a fine polish, which last is brought out by using a flannel cloth for wiping dry and another clean flannel for polishing. A slice of lemon is also used as a tan leather dressing. DRESS WAIST LININGS.—Dresa waist linings can be kept wonderfully nice if you occasionally wipe them off with a cloth dampened with very weak household am- monia. Of course the shields should be frequently changed. TAMALES — MEXICAN STYLE.—Two ounds of beef, well chopped or ground; ry in one cup of beef lard, boil and re- move seeds of ten or eleven chill peppers; when soft ecrape off the tinaside, atir well in a cup, then add to the frying leaf ealt to taste. Secald one quart corn meal, salt, and add one and a quarter cups leaf lard mix well; cut and wash the ehucks a! i soak for three hours. Spread the meal in the shucks, place the beef In the center of the meal, then roll. Place them In @ steamer and steam to boiling point for twe and fill up your glass with strong cold tea or mineral water. In fact, there is no 000000000 0000000000 T is some time since Laurence Gron- | lund, author of “The Co-operative Commonwealth,"" has written a book. His mature conclusions are now put forth in a volume under the title of “The New Economy.” which is deserving of more space than can be given here, because of the author's sincerity and reputation as a scholar and thinker. Mr. Gronlund calls his syetem collectivism and believes the trusta are Inevitably preparing the way to it. He deprecates class warfare and urges that the end he has in sight will be the re- su.t of growth and not of a violent revolu- tion. Having shown what collectivism is and how it will probably be reached, he devotes much espace to the advocacy of ameliorative measures euch as labor legis- lation national.zation of various monopo- lies, a Government savings bank, universal education, etc. (Chicago and New York: Herbert 9. Stone & Co.) ICTOR WAITE, who evidently knows much of life In the Southern Hemis- phere, has written a remarkable ro mance of & wasted life. “Cross Tralls” ts story, the scene of which lies In South America and New Zealand. It is a gloomy icture, Dut drawn with virile pen. (Bos- ton: ’ CC. Page & Co.) o taurant, ee to stucy tun i eersons of the for coffee and cake a tangled wed la not It ory; perhaya, Mr. a tor ees is the author. Mr. James is e but never thrilling. (‘Ir always diver Si enry James. Herbert 35. the LEAVES FROM THE ROSES," cron in every page. | Stone & Co.. Chicago) éé A ‘Ba ra Yechton. A little too rightly and “ Ps sori to be a# i ae ve ’ LOVABLE CRANK, OR MORE people by ae and too voluminoua, but the #*& Mead & 4. y THE CAGE story ofa young woman who occupied the responel- ble part of cashier in a London res- aie had abundant oppor- human nature in the erm- great world who re- Bhe be- of ad- Mudge. "* te the d to a J -h Se a YZ neve p ¥ ° a € " a Sars al 8 ee - $ t e pm ate Bn ite eo rod thousands of ingmen of their littie homes. weer ae a ee + 0000000 HE NEWEST or three hours. BOOK ° written a preface for the story, which tells of the Hungarian army employed against Napoleon in 18%. Mr. Thomas Hardg ts preparing for pub- lication during the autumn a volume cone taining about 50 pleces of verse that have been written by him from time to time during the last 30 years. According to this week's number of Literature, less than half a dozen of these pieces have ever been printed before. Walter A. Wyckoff reaches the end of his long journey and career as a day laborer in I W orkers-—the West—From Denver to the Pacific,” In the November Scribner's, and this second series, describing a re- markable experiment, will be shortly tis- | sued in book form, Raron Pierre de Couber of the revised Olympian Games, has write ten for the November Century an article on “Building Up a World's Fair in Prance.” Raron Coubertin draws a frank contrast hetween French and American methods in conducting ia great enterprise like thie, based upon his observations at the Chica gO Pair 0 S tin. the founder Books Reeived ' from Joba L. Rolend Beok aod Stationery Co, 420 Nerth Fourth street. & Loawle: ables foe the Frivolous’ By Gey Wetmore Carry!|. New York: Harper & Bnew "the Instinet ef Step Fatherhead '" Ry Lillies of as Uld fell. author of ‘SThe Love Aaires Maid.” New York: Harper & Bros Facapades, Adventaree and Wittam Bleck. New York: “Wild Belin; Her Ritter aes ae rper &4- Hrs “~~ Written and tlluetrated thy : Herper & tire. _ ‘ Ry Oetevre Thanet, anther ‘Crooked Trette.”’ Fredertc Hemington Shert®."" ete New York! a “The Meart ef Tell ‘The Miseslonary « »ae Scritnmer « Meena ‘In Pirate Waters; @ Tale of the America vy ' ie Kirk Maurer, ait hor uf “Ww ith Creebett Rew ie.” New York: Chee, Seriteers of Na and wl Sons 7" “Ant! and Ovher Portraite ef Women Peni tourert. New Yors Charice Geet ; sone * ~meories of the Cherokee Hille By Maentire — Thompecn. Bostea aod New York: Houghton, Mit- fin & to ‘The Story of Amertes.” By Hearbiad worth Revieed and ealarged. ew iS ‘eorner Ce. Prom Philip Roeder, 304 Nerth Fourts laule: ee ea. es ae SS 2 ‘ =

Page 5

: _— Be ey sige ” — = ¥ f , a aM 7 4 ie i ; a a. ee rameter sie te : gh * PS ee ng re. Ce es E- — OT aks iP S ’ ya. TS . . - a | Pe oe + - ? ‘: . *. 4 7 } t LP, a y = ’ eS M is > nail bom 4 is al os ee Me - a eo e oh pig F ws F 4 - t Poe Fok ees 2 * eel Bee iy = Pas Bs a 3 x ; ps ar ls oo . he * ; et Pe ee a tlt 5 ’ ee 2 * ‘ % * e nk w . ® : : * » SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 22, 1898 . FIP Ese Pes Se oF ° ” ‘ we 3 4 he F. ¥ ‘eee » ~ FIVE CHAMPIONS OF THE SEASON OF | Competitive outdoor [Too SLOAN summer sports, both amateur and profes- sional, are practically at an end for che season, and the champions at the various games have been decided on. The contests for the two golf cham- entered for the woman's SS — i: | i CMA Veg WANE \-g ea | \ ‘ ~ =~ —— amateur golf championship of America. She did not play, but woukd have no chance against the winner of the tournament, Miss Beatrice Hoyt, who successfully defended her title, hav- ee CAPTAIN .AUGH DUFFY: plonships of America have been de- cidedly the feature of the amateur The game has been much more played as a competitive sport for club, national and State trophies than it was last year. Society took gt up to such an extent that one of 4ts leaders, Mrs. John Jacob Astor, division. _~ - & man. ing held it now for three years by golf playing that was good even for . The winner of the other golf cham. pionship was Findlay Douglas, who, like Misa Hoyt, won not so much by brillflant playing as by good head- work, as shown by his ability to get iy ? . +. Ne ee / eer out of difficult places. Of Tod Sloan little need be said. deserves his titic. He is famous the world over, and from his work in the saddle in Eng- Boston baseball team land and in this country has been through one of the most trying sea- universally hailed as the jockey of the year. Owen cyclist of 1898. is the champion While hardly as Kimble brilliant or as fast a rider as ex- Champion Eddie Bald, his predeces- sor, he has worked his way gradually to the top of the championship table AMUSEMENTS. 898. by steady and consistent work, and NEW... Matiace Every Day, Reserved Seats.260 COLUMBIA. Fashionable Vaudeville. Pauline Hall, Heory Lee, Wille & Loretto, Hugh Stasten, Ford & Francis, Jess Deady and others. Capt. Hugh Duffy has led the to victory | THEIMPERIA All-Star Steck Company, the pewerts! Drama of Secial Life, heCrust of Sociely Matinees Sunday, Wedaesday and ; mim oats ad MONDAY, ocr. 24, | CENTURY—To-Night MR. HENRY MILLER In the Romantic Comedy entitled “HEARTSEASE.”*’ BROADWAY THEATER OPERA CO. ia the tab eat New York Comic Opera Saccess, THE HICHWAYMAN. Seats now on sale. GRAN OPERA HOUSE. Twice a Day—1:30 and 7:30 p. m. TWO DISTINCT SHOWS POR ONE PRICE. Leuohl Week. Des't ‘Riss it, COMEDY — VAUDEVILLE. CHARLEY’S AUNT. Hawthorne Sis- ters, Solaret, Annie Suits, Musical Trio, Kimball & Donovan, Biograp h, ete 19¢c—— 20c-—— 30c. — FINCLAT DOUGLAS ao sons the league ever had. It was thought at the beginning of the sea- son that the Baltimores would win, and even when Duffy’s men took the. lead Baltimore was still the favgrite. STANDARD, Matinee To-Day at 2:15. To-Nighbt at 8:18. Clark Bros.’ ROYAL BURLESQUERS THE ALD®RMAN’S ELECTION, IT’S FUNNY, VERY FUNNY. Neat week—Weber and Field's Pousse Cafe, — But Duffy’s control of his men, the almost perfect team game that he in- sisted upon their playing and his own hard work again captured the pennant for Boston, ——_—, OLYMPIC. Prices 26c, 50c 760 and $1.00, WARD AND VOKES THE COVERNORS. Regular Matinee Satarday (To-Day). a SHEFFIELD = COURSE, ~~~ -—- THE RACING WILL SHIFT FROM HARLEM TO THERE ON MONDAY. TO-DAYS STAKE FEATURES. The Cicero, the Kentucky Central and the Morris Park Handicap All to Be Disposed Of This Afternoon. The horsemen racing at Harlem are in hard luck. Right on top the present meeting was to two weeks from next Saturday, later and official notice that, owing to the bottom having fallen out of the track, racing will be discontinued to-day. As a sort of coating to this bitter pill, the Condon crowd, which controls the In- diana jerichos as well as Harlem, have given out that a two-weeks meeting, com- mencing Oct. 28 will be pulled off at the Sheffield (Ind.) track. This departure on the part of the Har- lem people will probably result in the im- mediate shipment of the California con- tingent to San Francisgo and of a south- ern exodus of the bétter class horses which have no engagements at the Ingle- side and Oakland tracks. of the announcement that be continued In the two miles and a quarter Morris Park Handicap which will be the closing feature of the Westchester meeting to- day. Ben Holladay is asked to pack the crusher of 1388 pounds. This means a con- cession of 30 pounds to such a good colt as Sailor King and of 34 pounds to Ben Kder, the erstwhile rival of Ben Brush, but who has since graduated in the tim- ber-topping branch of the game. Ben oe mag is the best stayer and weight earrier in the country but his task this afternoon is of a herculean character. John W. Schorr’s popular colors got two bad set-backs yesterday when Sea succumbed by a head to Josephine BK. Harlem, and Macy went down to defeat be- fore Peep o' Day and Handsel at Morris Park. J. J. McCafferty is momentarily the Prince Fortunatus of the Kastern turf. It ig particularly sloppy going and unseason- ably frosty atmospheric conditions when the Texas horseman does not carry through any coup he figures out. Yesterday in the concluding race at Morris Park, McCafferty played his new purchase Peat’ for a fare- ; et _ oe bookies dellevered the ( n 7 shape of large package g00d American paper money. oe There will be stake races at al) this afternoon. At Harlem stakes at a mile will be run horses facing the flag: ’ Found reseeee 923) Boaneorges .. David Tenny 16) Dr. Sheppard — Dunols 105 At Latonia the Kentucky at a mile, will be run, atarting: Miss Patron, 107; Rockland. 110 Shinfane, 110; The Kentuckian, 121: ' ‘The Barrister, 123. The Morris Park handicap, the feature of the day's racing there, is at two miles and a quarter, with these starters: Thomas (at 87; Ben Holladay, 138; Twinkler, 92: Sailor King. 108; Lateon, 4; Whistling Coon. 94: Ben ler, 104; Jefferson, 94. the tracks the ip t - is senti- judges Fred Clark, the hustling manager and captain of the Louisville Club, gave a ban- quet to his players at the Galt House in | Louisville on last -Sunday night. Dr. | Stuckey, Dehler and Pulliam and all the! players were there. The banquet lasted three hours, and there were toasts galore. Billy Hoy, the deaf and dumb player of the Louisville Club, will on next Wednesday marry a deaf mute young lady of Cincin- natl The wedding will occur Wednesday morning. The wedding trip will include a Visit to Findlay and a short stay at the French Lick Springs, West Baden, Ind. Hoy will mae Cincinnati his home in the future. Bad Bill Eagan must be in a pitiable condition according to the following para- graph clipped from the Philadelphia Press, wherein it relates the experiences of Eli Shaw, the Camden boy recently acquitted of the charge of murdering his mother. Concerning Shaw's last night in jail the Press says: “Of his last night in jail he said he could not sleep much because of a certain, once fllustrions baseball player, Who is confined to the lower tier and has developed a splendid case of delirium tre- mens. Shaw went to sleep at 8 o'clock. but before midnight such cries as, ‘Score cards, peanuts, pretzels, apples and cigars, score cards,’ ‘Slide, [ tell you,’ ‘Whoa!’ ‘You're off,’ ‘Robber,’ and a score of others placed all slumber in the jail out of the question, The jury, too, complained of the noise.” It looks as if Tommy Burns got the best of the other managers who signed players from the Western League. Of the new re- cruits of his team he has given Wo'verton. late of Columbus; Nichols of Springfieid, and Taylor of M:lwaukee trials and it was With their assistance that the Orphans made the Pirates bite the dust. Wolverton was tried in the infleld and proved very successful. H-» fielded evervy- thing that came his way and is sure death on all bunts that roll his side of the d'a- mond, At the bat he has a choppy motion and worse he lands on the ball it reneraliy Koes safe. ° Nichols is the find of the day. He is one of the headiest catchers that ever donned + mea sk and is a the game heart and soul * 5 & sure thrower, handles the “/ well and gets around the bases Oe whirlwind. He made a name for himself by Pas, S 80 foot siide and by this won aqaertu erlormance > poi > ' " orewie ce he gained a thousand All sorts of rumors ar oO New York relative to ied Ree he Giants. One report has it that Croker and FE reedman “ure goin to dispose of their interest in the team. Stil] another report has it that the present New York Ps { to be shipped to St. Louis in a body This Is perhaps what Jos) “sarkasm,”’ - aot Billings used to call from pi nnager Hanlon will ils ASO ball team to Brooklyn x eae son. From one w ho knows ioe faethe ofl iness of the Baltimore Club, it ts learned | that Hanlon has under consideratton 4 proposition from Mr. ‘Abell, the owner of the Brooklyn Club. When asked if such a deal was on, the Baltimore manager, in his usual qulet Way, said that as vet he had made no plans for next year. and de- nied that anyofficial move looking to a transfer to Brooklyn hag yet been made tie admitted, however, that Abell had made a big offer to take his team to Brooklyn, and the Brooklyn owner would be willing to renew that offer at any time that he thought it would be accepted. Hanlgn further admitted that Abell had a conference with Mr. Von der Horst, the chief Owner of the Baltimore Club, and himself, when the team was playing its last series in Boston a few days ag@. —_———, maine too much Boston and a timeore in the twelve-club league pen- Rant races. What's the matter with a ee Club Winning that flag in 18997 c eveland, Chicago and Cincinnati usess championship caliber and the one with the moat luck and pluck should turn the trick. itteburg has possibilities and Louisvilse should finish well. Next season ought te “& great year for the Western clubs. St. Louis Pitchers’ A probably transfer There has been of the season: a Oe as — FPF e eee eee eeeeaee ° > eieleieede ed eee is ‘ lf i matters when he played in Boston. w Menge SK oHr = Spats wh Pah id neigh o woe? ae s4f ‘ or ; en een CeeeaS ee eh ety gpd cate etait Salsingi : 7. eS . . ¥ “ . ap Ks “ay ‘t oe > Sai f* i ee ie at Sandown. His Irish was up. Sloan is not the only one who believes that he was unfairly treated yesterday. Even the sporting correspondents of London papers are frank enough to that the delay at the start in the or the great Sapling Plate was an traordinary one. Tod says it was due solely to the unruliness of the English and that the stewards did not do their duty when they failed to reprimand them. Sloan’s mount was Lord Beresford’s My- akka, a rank favorite. But twenty-three minutes were wasted in getting away, and there had been several break-aways in which Sloan was well at the front. When the flag finally fell Myakka was (tired, and though he rode with all his arf, Tod was only able to make a dead heat of it race It was in the weighing-in room after the race that Tod let of wrath. He was not afraid to his opinion, and if the judges | had Drobiianastans and he a Lilliputian would have had at them just the same. After he had time to think the matter over Tod declared that he won the race by all the rules of fairness, and that the judges itn declaring it a dead heat had not dealt fairly and honestly by him. ; “T will not ride at Sandown again,” he said. Whether this meant a toning down of the ferocious threat to leave England altogether is a question which he would not answer. There are those who would not ery if he kept his threat. They are the professional bookmakers who have lost largely by his riding and the new-born habit of backing the rider rather than the ~ one and are doing everything In their power to keep it going. Tod's animadversions against the Judges to considerable local who are express been he , has opened the way animosity. The jockeys, 7 ous of him, are fomgnting discord. take it all in all, thi has been a black Friday for the American jockey. Yésterday’s Track Winners. Morris Park—Floraline, Gaze, Swift- Cormorant, Peep ODay and Peat. Chicago—Teutons, W. CC. T Josephine B., At mas, ' At Lee, Great Broens. ss ‘incinnatt— Lae, Gave Il., Duplicate and Damocles. At Windsor—Negoncie, White Ivy, Prince, Onatavia and Intriguer, TEN-THOUSAND-DOLLAR KELLY. Bend, and loose the majestic vials | | | | THE AMERICAN JOCHEY WILL | | dollar thirty | for talk. that ran about like am a toucher and my My purse is my der- rick and I brought it along to pull your lee for $500. I'm so near broke that I don’t feel like the real thing. I have in my pocket $1.30. Now I will do one thing or the other—throw this coin away, go broke and feel rght; or if you can ad- vance me the $500 1 will feel the same way. I must have a wad or no wad.’ ‘Then |! guess you will feel just like the same old Kel if you go broke,’ said Billings. ‘Just as you say, Governor,’ said the breezy Kel t explored. his pockets, produced the n dimes, quarters and halves, of Billings’ office and change in the grass. When hotel a messenger from waiting for him with a gave Billings a this: ‘Governor, I name is Touchstone. he as opened the window scattered the Kel reached Billings was there check for $500.”’ his an NOTES OF THE HORSE SHOW. Manager Gentry Will Make the En- tries Public To-Morrow. The full list of entries for the greatest Horse Show ever attempted west of the Mississippi River will be published in full Sunday's Post-Dispatch. Manager John: B. Gentry I6 authority the statement that the entry list is the in | best and strongest ever gotten together in | various He | He would | find West and that the competition in the classes will be flerce enough to satisfy the most captious critic. Manager Gentry almost loses the power of speccn when an interview on the subject and strength of the entries is attempted. It is, however, an accepted faet that the most popular competitions, such the high the iis ‘jumping and hurdle contests and the four- the | Say | exX- i jockeys, | Ti t-te ——— in-hand and tandem turnouts, have filled In most acceptable fashion. A particularly popular and fascinating contest in the Horse Show programme 16 the one known as the obstacle competition. [It will establish which amateur can best drive a tandem around and between such posts and as. the judges may cause to be placed in position. Of the local contingent Ed Hardy and D. J. Killian are each conceded to have a great chance to secure the $100 piece of silver piate, which roes to the winner in this class. Messrs. jardy and Killian will, however. have some excellent talent arrayed against them and the judges probably will have to take considerable time in deciding to whom the premier place belongs. obstacles Col. W. F. Blees of Macon, Mo., is second to no one in his confidence in the succéss of the coming show. Col. Blees is quite In love with his new purchase, Rex McDonald, and does not hesitate to say that in his opinion the handsome and perfectly gaited son of Rex Denmark will again demonstrate his superiority in the Coliseum arena by carrying off the $300 silver cup. Col. Blees will also bring Electalie, Harriman, Mabel Rex and Lady Squirrel as company for Rex McDonald. To give eclat to the occasion of hjs first visit to St. Louis with the almost invincl- ble black etallion, the milltonaire Macon man has sent his representative, Dr. J. Moore, ahead to confer with Manager Jonn B. Gentry regarding the proper decorations | for the stalls in which Rex McDonald and These gentry are delighted over the | ill jeal- | and, | | The Frenchma@n. er orzge Fred | Mitt Boykin, Galathee. Leo | Loyal ; | discourse A Dollar or a Dime Looked Just the. Same to Mike in the Old Days. “as dime or a @ollar looked the same to Mike Kelly,”” says Arthur Irwin. “Money filled Poor pocket with holes, and it often happened that Kel was discounter of the future in money Kel's a great season he had half of his year’s salary half drawn. Kel's friend on the Baston Club was Billings, the junior member of the tight-fisted trio that own the club. Kel called on Billings on the last of the *89 and end of one day season of ben SCRATCHED CONSTANTLY Baby Badly Afflicted with Eczema. Medical Treatment Useless. Cured by Cuticura. My niece's little baby boy had Eczema all over his face, so that he needed continuous meen and he scratched the sores con- stantly. Mornings, his face, handsand clothes would be stained with blood. She never best | | house be . prs “ ae nt rome : & ae % ae ie V > 5 - » a = ? his other pets will be quartered during their Stay at the Coliseum. on whose John “5. fortune, that he Neagle of Lexington, Ky., as a finished horseman is willing to bet. a small Manager John R. Gentry for St. Louis early next week gloriously gaited saddle horse. Mr. Neagle has Margaret a great show mare, and other in his charge and he will be a to the Coliseum arena rides or simply looks ey FE. ability Bratton writes will start with his Ones cided acquisition whether he drives, on Weil's well known Concert Band will supply the music at the Coliseum during the big show. There will be concerts every evening between 7:30 and & o'clock to wel- come the lovers of the handsome harness horse and his confreres. The band wil!l music at intervals during each evening and at the Wednesday and Satur- day matinees the concert will commence at 1:30 p. m., 7 OUT AT KING’S LAKE. Capt. Grimes Reports Good Fishing and Plenty of Ducks. Capt. Ab Grimes was in St. Louits this morning and reports good fishing at King’s At tha | like and in the vicinity of his new club- He says ducks are coming in well and that quail are plentiful. His club- will be open all winter. Capt. Grimes’ teams will meet all day traing at Grimes Station during the week, and will also meet the night trains on Friday and Saturday nights. Capt. Grimes its still sein- ing and stocking his fishing park with fine fish. house. Wabash Athletic Association. The Wabash Athletic Assoctation will give an entertainment and hop on Friday evening, Nov. 4. The Pickwick Theater, at Jefferson aml Washington avenues, as been engaged and some of the best local talent secured for the event. The object of the entertainment and hop is to secure funds to equip a gymnasium itn the base- mem of the new Lincoln Trust Bullding. Questions Answered. M. S.—Socalexis was farmed out by Cleve- land this season, but ts still on the reserve list of that club. Madison Tur! Exchange. Trains leave foot of Olive street at 12:¥, 1, 1:27, 1:49, 2:20, 2:45, 38:20. Bull Routs a Bunch of Horses. ALEXANDRIA, Mo., 22.—Last night a Durham bull on of Neal his e K Oct. the farm hers. ~ ee ee, ARMER BURNS HERE oe HE COMES TO WRESTLE MAX LUTTBEG IN THE WHITNEY TOURNAMENT. CASPER LEON’S He Says Corbett Is Looking Better Than Ever and Thinks He Make Short Work of Sharkey. Farmer Burne, ties coming. to day night’s ment in the Fourteenth Street Th rived here this morning. Burns the in his day, has met the weight, He comes here to meet Max Lut St. Louis wrestler. Burns learned the art of wrestl Tom Connor, the Lanocashire |] take part in nex is used to wrestle with Tom Cannon, Chris- tol and other cracks back in the ’ Burns is in fine shape and win his match from Luttbeg. Douglas and Noel are training their matches with Moffat and Rauch, and to be the St. Louis boys are going shape to give the Chicagoans a ve reception when the meet them next Thurs- day night. Cincinnati has taken a step fo the pugilistic line. over there are match in Cincinnati Joe Choynski and Gue Ruhilin. arranging for of 23 rounds Th ing is to take place before the new athletic club just formed at Cincinnati. tended to open the new club with test. It will prove a good one financial standpoint. Choynski j; upon as a Cincinnati fighter. every year in that city with his fr Casper Leon, 1 fighters, has come West. while Past. and not able to etand training. better ‘than I ever saw him,’ ‘*] think he is heavier than ever an he is confident of besting Sharkey. me u out the man of the who hardest order to show the people he Its still cham- Leon has a younger brother named pion.”’ Benny of whom he thinks well. bring him West Leon will remain here for a month A dispatch from West Baden says Jim Corbett was out on the road early yester- day morning, took the customary number of glasses hot before breakfast, and d forenoon did 11 track. During number of games of handball. and Prof. J. L. Summers and a local club. the afternoon he McVey thinks the last ft in the country. Sharkey contest should not ten or fifteen rounds, sure winner. Both he and Corbett pleased with West Baden and future beyond his coming Sharkey. ,-™ CHARLEY ZUBER MARRIED. The Sporting Editor of the Cincinnati Times-Star Weds a Missouri Post-Dispatch. Mo.,. Oct. Special to the BOON VILLB 22.—C, } sporting editor of the Times-Star Rooks of the Pres- . & The nuptials were to home of nati, O.. and Mise Florence M. the same place were married at byterian parsonage, in this city o'clock this morning. have been celebrated bride next week. suddenly ill and died. brought to Boonville at the The yesterday funeral held at the chureh where the daugh.- The groom came His duties demanded his w ter wae married to-day. with the remains. immediate return hour, but will return claim his bride. left Kane#as and he to Thirty-Game Checker Match. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The thirty-game checker match between w. J. Stewart and J. W. Stoy ts at an end, and the result is a victory for J. W. Stoy, he having defeated the well-known Scotch Stewart, forfeits the scores were: Stewart checkerist. The Stoy. 14; drawn, 4. remaining two games. OPINION. the first of the boxing and wrestling tourna- well-known wrestler who. best men of his expects Promoters of that sport «a boxing He married a Cincinnati lady and spends séveral weeks the daddy of all the little He saw Corbett Leon said he was much sur- prised to see a general] feeling in the West that Corbett was in bad physical condition “He looks Leon few days ago that he was picking if there is a chance of getting on with a good man at 118 pounde. miles on the covered bike Jim Fran¢y opposed Corbett Summers has charge of the springs gymnesium, is an all-round ath- lete, and is one of the best handball players and picks Jim the tunities afforded for training purposes, has no plans to announce at present for the contest with Her mother was remains were THE RUGBY PLAYERS -— THEY WILL BE OUT IN FORCE ON Sunday Night, October 23, “BLACK FACE AND CHINEY EYE" Negro minstrelay in all its glory and great- ness will be presented by PRIMROSE AND DOCKSTADER’S Company of American Minstrels. Reserve seats and get your money's worth. THE LOCAL FIELDS THIS AFTERNOON. WASHINGTON AND SHURTLEFF. —_—_—_—-— 5c Matinee? THE HEART Lie-Dayae3) oF cHicaso. __—_—_— HAVLIN’S Se Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. i 38 he Next Sunday Matinee—‘‘Heart of the Klondike, They Meet at Athletic Park and C. B. Will C. Will Play the Smith Academy POLITICAL. Boys on the College Campus. celebri- t Thurs- This afternoon two of the most important Rugby fotball games of the season will be played on the local gridirons. Most interest is centered In the game be- tween the Washington University and the eater ar- VOTE FOR WM. H. HAHN, Republicaa Candidate for ; RECORDER OF DEEDS. Election November 8th, i898. Shurtleff College teams, which will be played on the newly laid gridiron at Ath- letic Park. They are old-time rivals, and a hot contest is looked for. tbeg, the The game is between two local tonne. P-C-O-T. PARKER'S CASCARA QUININE TABLETS CURE A COLD IN ONE NIGHT. 25c. Christian Brothers’ College and Smit Academy. Smith has a strong team this year and will hold their own with theC. B. (*. eleven. The line-up for the Washington- Shurtleff game is as follows: ing from ad, who DENTISTS. 70s. Position. Shurtleff. Washington, to Bass ee - Tate CSCREOs cc cvdeced ‘ Left guard. . Center »u he Right guard Leuhart tickle Rheyburn : : Lioa Quarter back..Taylor (Capt.) hard for in ry warm Bernero W. Dillon The C. B. C.-Smith game will be played on the college campus and the teams will be lined up as follows: Positions. rward in between eir meet- It is in- this con- from a s looked lende. Bennett ‘ Brockmeyer........ Full back Coach Wylie Woodruff has been notified by the faculty of the Kansas University that his resignation will be acceptable at his earliest convenience. The course taken by the faculty 1s a surprise to everyone. It was at practice a few days ago that Woodruff lost his temper an swore at several players who had made some slight mistake, but after practice Woodruff apolo- gized, and it was thought that everything was smoothed over until this matter came up. Woodruff has not yet decided what to do, but it is thought he will stay the re- mainder of the season, as he has a con- tract. A meeting between the University of Pennsylvania and the Princeton eleven is yet to be arranged. It is only known that there is a correspondence going on between said. dI know He told le lot in He may at least. uring the Parlors witbout the oe TILL 8 P. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Ne Pain. No Cas. Teeth extracted absolotely without pain by applications te the gums. No charge for « tracting when teeth are A Guarantee given with all work for ten years. FULL SET OF TERTH........... 84.00 GOLD CROWNS, 22-k ....-+++---- VITALIZED AIR. . BRIDGE WORK SILVER FILLIN GOLD FILLINGS.. $4.00 PER TOOTH .... $4.00 QBe 1.20020. COO Up ..-+. 81,00 Up We bave the lowest prices consistent with Gres perieace. class work by dentists ef long +x I bad 12 teeth extracted at the Nationa) Deatal pais whatever. MARTIN, 1251 Aubert av. National Dental Parlors, o:%2°%.-. OPEN DAILY, EVENINGS Lady attendants. Take elevator. M. SUNDAYS. ® to 4. ee two teams, and it Is sincerely hoped that. the two elevens will be brought to- gether on the gridiron. This is one of the best paying games in the Fast. Last year Princeton’s share of the gate receipts was $10,000, ard it is safe to say that If the two elevens meet this year the receipts will run up to $30,000. played a Corbett- 2) exceed as A are well oOppor- Jim ne THE ASSOCIATION GAME. —— Joe Cappels Determined to Make This Season a Successful One. President Joe Cappel is determined to make this season's games of the St. Louls Football Association a winner, and he has cent out numerous invitations to Sunday's opening at their championship season ai Sportsman's Park, On thia occasion a double-header will be hetween the St. Teresas and Cap- the Cycling Club and the Sham- fair one of the beast association Girl. {. Zuber. , Cincin- played pela and rocks. if the weather Is Want every to bave thelr mouths etamined by the this college. Small charges for material. VERTISE. Teeth Extracted Without Pain Teeth Cleaned ... Silver Fillings .... Seft Fillings : 22-k Gold Crowns. Full Set of Teeth $2. FREE CLINIC—FREE. IN ORDER TO INOREASS OUR CLINIO oe man, women aad child ia &t. professors will be dome All your work WE DO AS WEA recoee Sn FREE FREE FREE $2.63 ALL WORK GUARANTEED BOSTON DENTAL COLLEGE, 22 ottve se 8 EK. COR, SEVENTH AND OLIVE. OPEN DAILY TILL 9 FP, M. SUNDAYS1) tes, crowds that ever attended an geme in St. Louis will be out. On the Christian Brothers’ campus tO- | morrow the St. Loulsa Football League will also have a double-header, The Visitation Football Club are tn need of several good players for this years team. and would be pleased to receive ap- piications from good players of 17 years and over. Redmond of the Blanke Kofekos and Hart of last year’s Griffins’ team &re respect- fully invited to join this team. The Vialta- tlons would also Nke to secure the services of a good goal keeper, Patrick Horn of lust vear’s Thistles preferred. Correspondence should be addressed Maneger Viitations, 00 Taylor avenue. WT he St Teresas and Monarche meet at Tindell Park to-morrow morning at i0 o'clock sharp, for $10 a side. The cham- §:30 the taken the and ithin City ar to 10; 211 N. TTH ST. BULIT ALBANY DENTAL CO. DR. E. C. CHASE, DENTIST, 6th & LOCUST Sts. ORIEL BUILDING Gold Crowns, $5.00 Best Piates, $8.00 Geld and Plastic Fillings Painiess Extracting ome eee J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, _ wi, HOLLAND BLDG, Crewee., Keret Ge! oo. Tike ELEZVATOR. pions say thev will have «a cakewelk, but che Monarchs say different. = ~ —— a aa ——————_ — i ne puwwwveryer re. 1 aeebebeeebdd RA KPO Sei Zbrnk g Se ee ee ee mie eo GAUBE s 70 much food or drink. BSiiver Filliegs Ged —_—— FOR 380 DAYS. "= nahin See Po . “Open evesings and Sus hens 0 Teeth extrected with ear GERHART @& Sick stomach and an esult: i ns | Remedy pes 7 "~~ am. De sete | s | -_ ee ws ee ha Sit Fe ioe. - a 3% we _— ¢ BS: FR Eig “Sh we ° 4 . - * x * a — 2 4 7 oe . 4 R Pe “" ¢ ¥ = a . J = . , - “3. : gfe She * A ge ‘ 4 - é a a > - + See a es eed ay. — b+ . Hy : - = rs : ae : *:4 m “ oe ~ > - 7 of a ar : Wee, wl eae : E , % : 4 ey %& a” F . F % Pt * ; S. adi : ; oe a = , bee oe 2 A > 5 Lhe é ~~ .? a & " e Ph a x *« 4 . 7 ya , in - ~ “ " at | Y 27 = es « a , 4 3 i 4 : F a. s wa ‘ P x d a i é - + y . “FS s b Ee 4 y " ee nape ae ~ a. peg Sie PT a Ie ot EA ae OE Se RS eee pee Se Oe PR ee ae iy ee ok hs ae, oe ee A ae eet ey eT be ie ie eG s SS a te os ; S Ett wi ey - « Soto me. os ees a; AGE De® Re oe ee ee a gy Mio teh me? ae . i Ts saw Spare ae —— sas EP ; G Pen Oe ae a! eo fo gatas. Se ail ae : Ba ta Wee es ee ee e i 2% bye ‘, tie, * y Od aT ee 7 Psi a’ , 2. os iE] 7 4 fae ate, “ as ? . oy Ve § - : —. - , es i. ay 7 r c 7 a a - 2s ee veer vaere r “* ey “ee Pr eaactoge wets ° Te ee ee eae ae 7 > PS ame 3 : -*% & +. 4 > q "ee As > we er Te ae Aiea ne oesnggtatte vis . “ a , « aes “4 be ry a ae -. iB

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— i. —— ‘ Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepeta, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Ditziness, Nausea, Drowsb ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongus TORPID LIVER. They *s Am : ae s i. » Age ee en ee ee ee . AS as “IT IS A BLESSING.” A Physician’s Frank Indorsement of Warner's Safe “All we could do was-to sit and wait. I had never im ined that the hands So says a young of the clock could move so slowly.” man who tells how he watched at the ae, side of his only brother. The doctor had frankly acknowledgea that he could do nothing more, and, with nerves stretched to a cruel tension, the friends of the invalid counted the swings of the pendulum, wondering what the end would be. Few of us reach middle life without some such experience as this, and that is why a letter like the following will awaken ®& wide sympathetic interest. KANSAS CITY, Mo., January~20th, 1898. - For nearly five years my sister, Mrs. T. H. Davis, was afflicted with cystitis and failed to find relief from physicians or their remedies. One bottle of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure afforded great benefit and the second bottle ef- fected complete recovery. My sister's suffering was so intense that it seemed unbearable, it being necessary at times to give hypodermic injections of morphine to afford temporary relief. I recommended it to sufferers from liver and kidney troubles as a blessing. JOHN R. LEWIS, M. D., 1990 E. 10th street. The profession and standing of the writer give much force to this letter. Dr. Lewis was born in Albemarle County, Vir- ginia, In 1831, and has lived in Missouri since he was five years old. He has practiced medicine in St. Joseph and Kansas City. He is descended from the first Governor of Missourt. Cystitis, from which Mrs. Davis suffered so terribly for years, is inflammation of the bladder. bladder is that it is itself. troubles, A peculiarity of the rarely affected by a disease, originating in Most so-called bladder troubles are really kidney Kidney diseases are the most mysterious of all known troubles. The fact 5 CRAZY MAN'S STORY, a ee MARTIN GORMAN’S REASON WAS WRECKED BY A FALL FROM A CHURCH. WAS SOON TO BE MARRIED. Sad Case of a Well-Known Character Now in the Observation Ward. Per In the observation ward at the City Hos- pital is Martin Gorman, who is commonly known as “‘Crazy’’ Martin, He is*60 years old and was at one time a power in local building circles. He helped to construct no less than seven churches, a like number of schoolhouses and many large business structures in St. Louis. ’ The old Sacred Heart Convent in Caron- delet stands as a monument to his skill as a builder. Martin Gorman’s life story is replete with sadness. It is an endless chain of blasted hopes. In the flower of manhood, within a few days of marriage, he met with an ac- cident that unbalanced his mind. While at work on St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church in 1870 he missed his balance and fell to the ground, The fall was probably 60 feet, and Gorman was picked up more dead than alive. After a long siege in the hospital he re- covered. But his mind was gone. The young woman to whom he was engaged was pros- trated with ‘grief. The engagement was de- chared off. Gorman had saved considerable money, but he spent it all roaming about from place to place. Soon he was given the ap- pellation of “Crazy Martin.” He has been confined in the asylum several times. Wihen his condition improved a. =e be re- ase as he was never vioient, ile aoe poche wandering on the streets Friday, muttering to himself, and it was deemed advisable to lock him up. From a easual conversatipbn with old Gorman, one t him to be mentally unbalanced. alk imtelligently and recount numerous life. ai as now there is something wrong wit me, em I feel I am getting better, sie he.. “But I have been told for 20 ye are | At I was on the road to recovery, a0 new come to believe the doctors are only = ing me. I was born in County Kerry, : land, and wes ~ Sree man, ‘0 locaw in ; alled ‘Kerry ; wow aa ‘get here? An officer arrested me. I wasn’t doing a thing. Sure, I wens 3 touch a hair on a child's head. “y. fat — confessor was the Rev. Father ! enry o St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church. He was a a fund: that it} violates the Julian law; that it violates the) ‘oad which the franchiee | . .. road a , '**Preamers of the Ghetto } the Ghetto” are books widely and favorably — ' hear he is dead. When oo gn a. the good priest and to go out together and try to re- llieve the sufferers. Now he’s dead, and i they say I’m crazy.” A VISIT FROM ZANGWILL. The Author and Philanthropist Is Com- ing to St. Louis. At a meeting held Friday night in ma rooms of the Young Men’s Hebrew Associa- tion plans were perfected for the reception | and entertainment of Israel rye io | famous English lecturer, author and critic, who will come to St. Louls under the aus- vices of the association. He will arrive Nov. 5 and will remain ane dav. At the Fourteenth Street nag ng t | will lecture on “The Ghetto. Aner © A a ture a reception*at the Columbia ue "eh which will be wd Sane all _ literati o e / city, will be tendered to him, Mr. Zangwil! is one of the most prominins of the younger English authors. His ture is on a subject which has formed oy basis for much of his literary. WOrs. and “Children of known, He is also a philanthropist, prominent in all practical charities. In his recent visit to New York $500,000 was raised by his ap- peals for the betterment of the verty- stricken Jewish quarters in that city. = —... .. OS TO HAVE HEALTH & HAPPINESS Use “Garland” Stoves and Ranges. ABOUT TOWN. YOUNG DOWD GONE.—Mrs. W. Dowd of 2313 Chouteau avenue has re uested police aid in locating her 10-year-old s0M,' who has been missing since Oct. 15. TENNESSEEAN LOST.—James A. Hur- ley of Lowland, Tenn., is anxious to locate W H. Powers of that place, who has been missing from home since Noy. 18. He of- fers a reward of $80. NO LIGHT YET.—The two ordinances authorizing five-year contracts to light the eity and public bulldings were under con- sideration in the Council Friday night, but on motion of Mr. Carroll action was de- ferred for one week, AFTER IDEAS.—School Superintendent Fr. Louis Soldan has received a letter from J. RB. Betts, private eecretary to Gv. VOor- hees of New «Jersey, inquiring as to the modus operandi of the 8t. Louig Public Schools. OPEN SEWER DAMAGBS.—Delecate Bersch tntroduced in the House 6f Dele- tes Friday a bill to have the city reim- verse the iMiam Watke for $790 sustain is that the kidneys have few symptoms of their own, but possess nearly all the symptoms known to suffering humanity. When physicians of the highest standing so unhesitatingly endorse a modern discovery which will certainly cure the most terrible diseases, does it not stand to reason that those of us who realize that we are slowly drifting into a state of decline; that our kidneys, liver or urinary organs are not what they should be, should avail ourselves of the benefits of so great a scientific discovery, which are placed so easily within our reach? eee —_— “THE CLEANER ’TIS, THE.COSIER ’TIS.” WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT THE BEST EQUIPPED ESTABLISHMENT Dies, Punchee Pneumatic Machines, etc. Repal resses, Machinery, Bngines, Motors and a!l other Machinery Only fret-clas work done. B. M, CARR, Supt. for all kinds of MODEL and experimental ring of Printing P Shoe Ma wort chinery, Laundry a a) For 100,000 Stoves and Ranges RF p Al AS NORTHWESTERN STOVE REPAIR CO, 509 North Fourth St. Tel. Main 2187 Reliance Machine and Tool Works. 1826-1830 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. + 5 te ’ RAP CPOE LPS 6 OCD 42 FA OTS STEN 88 NG FEET ARR Re - J - y Ve. ah tf. ; | TRAE ee erp b ate h $Y, bh a . vr 5° +3 4 ta ~é. De reg Pane hot: & / ~~? AS ‘ a” aN <% wren ‘Ve ye Bake CTV ICE BoA: Ao AD Ge ek A ate BFa es ae "Re 6, Be ot ee ; tP . i¢ 2 | SCinr’* @.46 ‘@ we B »h* @ IMMANUEL—Dr. A. A. Kendrick. Morning, worn to Christ;’’ evening, ‘“‘The Straight lay Carleton. LAFAYETTR PARK—Rev._ T. . evangelistic Morning, ‘‘Baptist Forces;"’ evening, service. TAYLOR AV.—Rev. James A. M. Crouch, morn- ing, ‘‘Prison Reform;"’ evéning, ‘“‘So Run That Ye May Obtain.’’ SECOND—Rev. W. W. Boyd. Morning, ‘The Baptism of Jesus;’’ evening, song service and ‘*The Secret of a True Life.’’ \ Christian. FIFTH—Rer. W. F. Hamann. Evening, ‘‘Ie It Manly to Bea Christian?’’ WEST END—Rev. O. A. Bartholomew. Morning, ‘‘Our Religious Forefathers;'’ evening, ‘Lessons From Our Forefatbers.’’ BEULAI—Rev. E. M. Smith. Morning, ‘‘TH® Church in Christ's Plans;’’ evening, ‘‘Beautiful Old *; How to Attain It.’’ Congregation 1. FIRST—Rev. Cornelius H. Patton. Morning, ‘‘rrom Glory to Glory;"' evening, “‘What We Have Lost by Progressing.”’ , OLIVE BRANCH—Rev. William Johnson. Morn- ing, second sermon on ‘‘Romans;"’ evening, *‘Who Is Ashamed of the Gospel ?’’ PILAGRIM—Rev. M. Burnham. Morning, ‘‘Chris- tianity in Its Ultimate Conquest of All Types of Phought;"’ evening, *‘Reverence for Truth.’ Methodist fFrisconai. WAGONER PI.—Rev. T. E. “Filled With the Spirit."’ M'CAUSLAND AV.—Rev. J. F. ing, ‘‘The Source of Power."’ LINDELL AV.—Rev. William Wirt King. Morn- ing. “Our Church Benevolences;"’ evening, song service, Sharp. Morning, Martio. Morn- Presbyterian. TYLER PL.—Rev. John B. Brandt. “Walking in the Light.’’ CURBY MEMORIAL—Rev. B, D. Walker. Morn- ing, ‘“‘A Serman to a Christian Mode of Thought and Action.’’ GRAND AV. UNITED—Reyv. J. Morning, ‘“The Church of Christ;"’ Ox That Gores."’ FIRST UNITED—Rev. Robert **The Zeal of Jehu;"’ of the Night?’’ COOK AV.—Rev. M. G. Gorin. Morning, ‘‘Jeanus to Save His People From Their Sins;"' evening, ‘Confession of Sin.’’ UAK HILL—Rev. Willlam A. MacMing. Morning, “Love for the Word;"’ evening, “Obristiangity Compared With Otber Religions.’’ CENTRAI-—-Rev., Archibald F, Carr. Morning, The Kelation Between Officers and Members ia the Presbyterian Church;"" evening, ‘‘Work in Be- half of Prisoners.'’ GLASGOW AV.—Rev. George D. MeCulloch. Morning, “Contention Turned to Salvation Through Prayer;'’ evening, ‘“‘The Sabbath School es an Agency for Evangelization."’ Morning, W. Ashwood. evening, ‘The Yost. Morning, evening, “‘Watchman, What Unitarian. UNITY —~Rec. F. Il. lioamer. Morning, “On G . ing Old and Old Age."’ row MFSSIAH—Rev. Jobn Snyder, Morning, ‘‘Wound- ing the Head of the Serpent.*’ ———- Cath slic. NEW CATHEDRAL CHAPEI-—Father P. F. O'Reilly. Evening, ‘The Oreed.”’ ST. XAVIER'S—Father Henry C. Bronageest. Morning, “Symbolism of Religious Worship.” Other Churcacs. NON-SECTARIAN—Rev. R, ©. Oave. “LT jmitations of Mora! Freedom." ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL—Rev. R. A. Hol- and. Morning. "A Holy Grail Sunset."’ CENTRAL HOME MISSION--Eugene Hlanemann. Pr bom Bible reading by M. A. Seed. TEMP SHAARE EMETH—Raddit 4. ee zangwill and the Americas Jew.” ST. MARK'S LUTHERAN—Rev. ¥ Rhodes. Morning. “Book of Revelation,’ evewing, ‘‘Gid- eon * 1CAL SOCIETY—Willia Merning, See lh Sbeldon. Morn- pee on the Cen- [eP-C-O-T. PARKER'S CASCARA QUININE TABLETS CURE A COLD IN ONE NIGHT. 25c. PRICES REDUCED. Too many goods, so we reduce prices for 80 days. $30 Suits . . 820.00 Beautiful line of Overcoatings. J. H. FRENCH, 74“: $15 PINE. Mrs. Overstreet of lowa; evening, L. D. ceneneennenneaddnemntinmemmemeemeenal Abbott. DIVIND HUMANITY (Swedenborgian)—Rev. 58, ©. Eby. Morning, “‘The First Miracle and What It Means.’’ ST. LOUIS SPIRITUAL ASSOCIATION.—Rev. T. Grimshaw. Evening, “little Children ia Spirit Life."’ : REORGANIZED LATTER DAY SAINTS—Elder Ivor Davis. Evening, “‘Are We Living in the ‘Latter Days?’ ’’ PICKWIOK THBATER—Morning, Rev. B. Carra- dine: afternoon, Mrs. Mary McGee Hall, Missis- eippi; evening, Dr. Carradine. . FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Sclentist)—Morn- ing, ‘“‘Everlasting Punishment;"’ evening, “The Prophet's Vision of the Supremacy of 5 FIRST CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL UN W. F. Pock. Morning, Prof. Whittlesey on ‘Birth of the Worlds;’’ evening, pastor on ‘‘The Spirit World: Where and What Is it?’ Notes From Pulpit and Pew. The annual festival of St. Boniface’s Parish will be held on Oct. 23 to 2%. A retreat for the married ladies of St. Francis Xavier's Church was held this week. Presiding Elder O. M. Stewart will preach Sun- day evening at Trinity M. E. Church. Fifteen conversiona resulted from the revival meeting at the M. B. Church at Old Orchard, Next Sunday is the annual Prison Sunday, and many ministers will preach appropriate sermons. Miss Nellie Curtis will lead the prayer meetin Rev. Locust street, Rev. J. W. Lee, Chureh, will give a free “The Holy Land." Rev. Dr. C. Perrin of Chicage will assist fe apectal revival meetings at the Delmar Baptps Church, beginning Nov. 2 x0 Gospel Wagon will leave Union Mission at 83:30, proceeding to Seventh and Market streets and Twentieth The musicale for the benefit ef the Jewish Ohar ity Bazaar to be given at the Columbian Club, Oct. 31, promises to be a grtat success. Archbishop Ryan has signified his acceptance of | the invitation to take part in the celebration of the golden jubilee of St. John’s Church. Rev. W. P. ing. recently In charge of Cirenit, South Georgia Oonference, has been placed in charge of Marvin M. EK. Church, South. The Hen Akiba Franenvereia bas determined te ive a ball on Dec. 25 to raise funds for a Jewish mpital, It will be given at the Concerdia Ciab Hall. Monday the officiale of the Gonthern Electric Railroad placed at the disposal of the Oongrega- | tional miniaters ead thelr families the car “Rige- | tra’’ for an outing to the Barracks. ; : § presiding, slées of the M. EB The Missourt Baptist General Assoctation wae | in session at Kirkaville, Mo., thie week. Address- ea were made by Dr. BR. I’. J. Johnston, Kev. J. T. M. Johnston, J. C. Armeatrong and others from the city. Great preparations are being Made for a Tecep tion to the Woman's Christian Association of the. State. to be given in two weeks at the Com Hill Congregational Church. The congregations three churches will join Organist Aug. Halter hae arranged for « service of song Sunday night at Lindell Avenue M. E. Church, which will inclade five anthems, two eolee for cornet by H. A. Lliggtns ef Sousa’s baad and alto solo by Mera. Corley, with vielln obligate by Mies Stickney. Services were beld at the Firet Congregational Church to tnetall Pastor Corneitas TI. Patten. Me, Patton comes from Doulaeth, Ming ham, Fisk, Kices snd Nargent Amory Il. Bradford, the we)i-known suthor, apectally from New Jereey to attend The year just closed of the Miesoart Baptist San. | ftarium bas bees prosperous. Patients were greatiy | in excess of any previous year. A. DD. Rrown te | President, W. M. Senter ts First Vice-President, | W. F. Elltett Second Vice-Presideot and James I. Applegate Secretary and Tre Nov. 1 the Feast of Alb Sainte will he eeventy-ninth aasiverssry of the found! Church (Pplsecope!l) Cathedral and the fe planning for « perochia) festival, to through the octave, A eertes of services meetings have been arranged for cach day. » The offertory wy aor at &t. : Episcopal Church will the ** Ware of the Uely Grail From Paretfsi,” layed by Prof. Paul Mort, at the h; A lUbolianad, whose theme will Grail.”” Sie. Norrite, fate soletet of friend of Director Paal Mort af by Wagoner, “The Moly ae Gladstone and His Io eto’ MISSION—Rev. M. G. Gott. Morning, r met eS Shite a eee Pt | ebotr, will play Gouned’s “Ave arte copat ¢ tak the 10 o'clock Sabbath-echeol set Sunday. request of Rector | ; ' this afternoon for the King’s Daughters at 172 | ustrated lecture on. and Elm streets. « ‘ht of the i % w