St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 28, 1899

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pas THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. eonlar rc i : . ‘ ; . 3 ae gh . ME ? * Ge ro. ¥ ri . : “= oF 4 te as oa = a * “ of 4 J . - ¥ “ : ¥ g t ‘ P ‘3 Sp eo 3 aay 2 ie SES a —? : = ‘ - 7 4 % a thet . yx . . bis Ban a baer hase To ae > a. . : , ¥ Pa. Eh ce aa a | % ee Fe : 2 eae pig © a4 ee > ed en £ oh Siva : . 4 3 ; , : : ¢ ; J ete le ae ; : ee ; * oy nd ' : ; > . z 7 4 5 ‘ ren . Y : Ki 3 ei + i. ot , as A a. Bove 4 r > 2". : > —_ 4 oa hey ¢ gs oe ee ad > be a a . — a, * , a 5 y i Step Pat: the ee My ee - : Wo ine See gi ce is ee - ‘1 Spe se eis is ae ‘3 Es a) fim Yee ee p = 2 oa Pe . mae i“ ; , 4 - * ~ a a r “ ys q ‘. —* pe as « . oa - . - ., a % 5 et oes we + ced : way ' F a 8 are : wh : ers. my, . bay dea ‘oe ty . pat M ear ten ; y rye d ee. = cae » 0, ae On 38 ” ; Se - . ey a. gst eae ; ‘ , RE}, ae E EY: alge = ee aes “es e . nN eae . a tag ¢ 7 a tS Bo. 7 ae x 3 ot ie we Ran aes BL Ses ae se A i ¥ a, [oi es s Het “3 rin: ‘ s Pes RE « # ae ey c : 24 ° i 4 : 3 , a 4 + 5 . Py jae . : ¥ 3 ’ . ¢ a ¥ . , ~ e * a: 4 . ate ¢ = 4 ae, wae a % " oe ‘ 4s oF : Y i, “4 of i% - 2 ; 3 Ss r é f Bp ‘ad * = $ ® f ‘ *, eg ga. & Se : y ar z je? >t: te “ oo eR ye he “a > % % er . - De ~ - ta 4 C at oe rs it . @ bss And Fair Women in Society. (Jn Half-Tone.) SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR SEPTEMBER, 113,491. - Fall Page in Half. See ) ob aac +e SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH, } = “VOL. 52 NO. 6, ae EVENING—ST. LOUIS—OCTOBER 28, = PRICE | Sates tis Fescene 8° SUNDAYS POST: DISPATC 7 Outside St. Leste. Two ce ore ee SIR CHARLES =| SN DELLA FOX OVING.|BURIED UNDER © IGREAT BATTLE NEAR — GIBSON DEAD, 7 (aa wees"! Te We LADYSMITH IMMINENT, —_— ai, De, i. aad ‘The Passing Away of a Dis. “/ Pee IMAX'~ st supbe CHANGE FOR WORSE.| John Schuh's Terrible Expe- tinguished Citizen. | ch ae 3 rience in a Mine. | Dr. Constable Says She May Linger a umns of Transvaal and Free State Boers. Day, and Probably : ey aa oak RAS | CAUSE OF DEATH, OLD AGE. aa, % GSS. : Two. WILL PROBABLY NOT RECOVER. “9 sight KRUGER REFUSES TO PERMIT HONORED BY GERMANY FOR a a i / w = 7 ye al | ag: Special to the Post-Dispatch. PINIONED AGAINST A WALL AF- PHILANTHROPY. | ‘ sf Cee SSA NEW YORK, Oct. 2%.—Dr. Constable TER A BLAST. THE USE OF DUM DUM BULLETS. “a | 4 er i; eS 2, : “C N toa een oe at the Hote! ~ y i | 4 | “Si Leg t her life here: she appeared both in ama- sine “ow of coal and lives to tell about erent at Minneapolis Friday night. . i ' HY \\' Wh, \ sey teur and professional work here, and shejit. It is doubtful, though, whether he will o- fHe had passed the summer at Lake Min- ify | y irs claimed St. Louis as home. Her) cortinue to live. He is terribly injured and . netonka and removed to Minneapolis about | a’ . amily lives here now, there is little Uikelihood of ‘his recoverv . é , vy VMI She was born here, Oct. , 1872, and is, og gle ee wo hag ree doe ONDON, Oct. B— » jull in the news Pthe majority. The Boers then e oe month ago, He had been feeble for some c | >, . i therefore, only just past 7, years old. bier Sehuh was employed at the Horttman LONDON, .. “ Fhe £8 ] 7. , . pal - v8 > * a Dun-’ e time, but up to two days before his death \ 3 . fatser, A. J. Fox, is a photographer, well | coal mine, ‘on the ‘Louisville & Nashville | from Ladysmith, Natal, which was begin- ist ae ago seietih Spe eae - fia > ake daily eS ( known in this city. to-day atirh: oe + : their omes an ristollec them Lee a been able to take daily drives. sa \ ( 4 Karly in the $08. little Della a preco.| R#lroad, Rear Belleville. Friday night, | ning to be regarded as ominous, has at streets. , = I &ze 1s given as the cause of death. lis Pr St Preering ag Me Oe, SAL ELe >» & Pi ~| Just before quitt! igh ae ti ; ious child even then, joined one of the wre © ng time, aS was his cus- “ake ee *, , lis- ? . : : ; . , , rzth been broken by a Cape Town. dis widow and two sons were present when the juvenile *‘Pinafore’’ companies, then all the|tom and the custom of the other miners, $e! , Be &:Pepcant to the eet Se story, end came. They will start for St. Louis SIR CHARLES GIBSON rage. and made her debut behind: the foot-| he fired a blast. This was to loasen coal | Patch. under this morning's date, saying: from Cave Town to the effect that several % Sidi aw slo ‘ , ights, She was only 7 years old, but she ie > ‘hav cases of dumdum bullets were fou bd with the body Saturdas night. | did so well among the older ones that she to be dug out and sent to the surface early ‘Scouts from Modderspruit having report- abs o** Seendion ‘ereeaae akan mete the Sir Charles Gibson had been a resident was assigned tine part of the midshipman, | Saturday morning. ed the Boers in force on Helpmakaar road, | g,.0q in their flight Some of they Boers of St. Louis for more than half a century |/at Washington during the cfVil war. For and she made it a feature of the production. Saturday morning Schuh had been in the ‘: Ee kas a cnieead' an im. | this cdien’ aa phe ate to accept compen- ASKS WARRANT FOR HAUGHTON The company, while organized to sing only mine duty 4: GnOHt ‘time and was just be Geh. White ordered out a strong force of | wanted to use the dumdums in the next perishable name as a public-spirited man, } sation of affy kind. He aided in the elec- + Fibs, a vee &0 goed that it toured innin * the hic itil soap: artillery. mounted infantry and cavairy. A | Yattle, but President Kruger vetoed this, while his deeds of philanthropy won him|tion of B. Gratz Brown as Governor of e shia? wen a * peggy and thus this aes g- eh ne le room which he was work- ¥ , toe inf “ saying: be > renown: and honors abroad, as. well as at | Missour! and was instrumental in securing eo : ‘eaby more professional thant ing when there was a cracking sound from |#mall patrol of mounte nfantry ras son " te: home. He was a lawyer of International |} the repeal of the Drake Constitution. He Col. Johnson Says If He Is Charged shelled by the Boers nine miles from Lady- No, it must pot be so. Whatever the = reputation. 38 supported Horace Greeley for the Presi With Promoting Prizefighting the UE it pare aad Mya Ss ees neenies tan . ’ British are. we Boers are at least humane.” ” e was born in Montgomery County, Vir- | dency in 1872 and Tilden in 1876. During the ae PPDOOF 666454648 0O99464.9406.546-04046 606-94066 O+S0O46 oOo smitn, and the Boer position was finally lo- | The bullets were then destroyed. : ginia, in 185. His father, Capt. Hugh Gib-|contest that followed he represented the Exposition Directors Will Be Also. : ~ ag 5) Oe s0n, was a member of a distinguished Vir- | Democratic National Committee in Louisi- cated three miles beyond Modderspruit. a inja family and his mother, who was/|ana in the interest of a fair count. Ped er Hipage ay Serer Mizabeth Rutledge before her marriage,| In 1880 he supported Winfield S. Hancock }. 4! noon Bat«rday Chief of Police Camp- was the daughter of an equally prominent | for the Presidency and in 1884 he was one bell called at the office of Assistant Prose- South Carolina family. The elder Gibson, of the ablest of the orators who took the | cuting Attorney Johnson and applied for-a with his family, removed to Missouri in| platform in favor of Grover Cleveland. Warrant for the arrest of Charles H h 1836 and to St. Louis in 1843. During all these years he enjoyed a most eee a aS ce Young Charles had been’ studying law and | remarkable reputation as a lawyer, In | ton of the West End Athletic Club, under _ continued his studies here under the pre-'| 1851 he was sole counsel in a most impor- | whose auspices the fistic encounters at the _ceptorship of Edward Bates and Josiah | tant civil sult in the interest of the King Coliseum Friday nicl aE Spaulding. In 1844 he entered politics and |of Prussia. William I. appreciated his oo riday night ewere given. made a number of brilliant speeches inj services so highiy that he had made for The Chief told Col, Johnson that he was favor of Henry Clay for the Presidency. | Attorney Gibson two royal porcelain vases, | present at the Coliseum Friday night and : From that time on he was a power in na- inscribed “Prussia’s Regent to Counselor wr eyes ie meee th *) sf HS | British opened fire with their Maxims and” ~ tional politics. It was largely through his | Charles Gibson. the Unselfish Advocate of | ‘78! Ne was +8 ued that wnat he saw | drove the Boers back to the hills, whence ; a lw: es’ ni fas plac Justice.’”’ rases was a prize it. When aske ‘hy ' ilv j iterim é > € men : iam efforts that Edward Bates’ name was placed | Justice. These vases are still at Sir a prize fight. When asked why he | . | oaeey in the interim and the engagement they had advanced. Besides eight. men" > > © ° . . Nd é oun ° Further details from Buluwayo show that * a the armored train from there on. Oct. 1%, the Boeys. sent toWards Mafeking under the command 4 “ The dispatch does not give the date of | of Lieut. Llewellyn, got within seven miles _ the above cccurrence, but it must have been | °f Preven when the British found the ratl- a | road badly damaged. Boers we visible on s av : e *WS Lf iv : | ince Tuesday, when the last news.arrived,, bili in the vicinity. Lobats! had been loots ©: The British force is now .four miles from . Oe + 7° .¢ 7 aX x ooo 2. *? + > + rotee from Ladysmith. So the Boer advance The train encountered the Boers three from Dundee southward and from Besters er south of Crocodile Pools and the: Oe Oy - > a Station eastward, evidently proceeded 2 * > ° \/ * before the Republican National convention {| Charles’ St. Louis home and are consid- | did not put a stop to the bouts Friday foreshadowed by the above dispatch may | Killed the Boers lost eleven horses in 1860. After the election of Lincoln, Bates | ered the finest of their kind. Sir Charles ‘ Sr : : went into the Cabinet and Gibson became | was junior counsel for the defense in the | ™sht. he said that he had refrained from lready have been fought Dispatches from fydney and Melbourne, an enthusiastic supporter of the Adminis- | celebrated City Hotel murder trial and ; doing so by express orders from the Board be Ye RK. 7 record the de ture of the Australia = tration. He was one of the men who saved | was instrumental in securing the release | of Police Commissioners. who Lad informed aad : parture of the Australian cart "mis: S, 7 ) 3 a : tingents for the war amid wild scenes ot lighten the situation in Natal. Fragment- enthusiasm: Missouri to the Union and was one of the | of the French Count de Montesquieu and him that thev had been told the contests ary details are ariving of the occupation A ‘Dutch ambulance corps has also started + x ** aA so OAhe O00 &o ee o- xo ° * Copyright, 1809. br the Press Publishing Company. Special Cable Dispatch From the Post-Dispatch’s Own Correspondent in the Field in Natal, Delayed in Transmission and in Passing Through the Brit- Se as Ole Os %, fe ODO lees ae A ward safty a mass of coal, siate and earth P ate sittinteth is . “ > = aad ‘ ‘ . ~ ‘¢ ¢ » jam J. Bryan in recent years, the St. Louis streets sprinkled at the city’ Ss OFCERS TEE 7 . _ ° y — an organizatioi 1 of St. Louis amateurs, P) a P) ‘ iy ty Sa This same edition will also contain many a yo that token ta tie tn Will Be Just Right for Church formed by W. F. Dickson. for years man-]| detached itself from the ceiling of | the The Boers on the right began the fighting at 5 o'clock with artillery and fired ; ‘e3 ‘e th: Binare wires Nome in ot. Louls was an un- ager > Keene; W. G. Smythe, manager! r an ‘ll with a terrible crash. | ' ; rs Other features of more than ordinary In- } pretentious one, opposite Lafayette Park at Attendance. ge Rll ine tite Pikes the er yy Aaa, Los tly ioe it ated te toward the British scouts near Modderspruitt. Then they suddenly fired at the” es ee | Be Tags et gen family consisting of present day May wrigin ee labama” and stead of be saving him, to the floor a 7 a conspicuous group of staff officers, the first shell dropping within. 15 yards erally. = se aye 2 _ me ‘ anil a Cans “Arizona’ fame. Sdear Smith, the libret- |] him against the wa Oo 1a ac . meta " a his Ww idow, two daughters and fiv € sons, I . Hy att, the weathe I man, ~! oOmis¢e S to ~ ‘ 3 - he " n Y ' a f the c] ib \" “3 . wi 1] owe his life. Cen. VW hite. St. Louis js interested in the most remark- Mrs. Gibson was Miss Virginia Gamble. | hav se cd iain. a etal sist, Was Snotner. Member OF TNE Cie. | FECOVETS, 52 : ‘ 3 3 i= ; as Mis; é . |have on hand next week a stock of cool, | Thomas adapted ‘“‘Editna’s Burglar’ from Miners in other parts of the mine heard oe: 3 r > 2 ; " ’ © , > A re P Y, : . £ be 4 au ¢ a ol . : ‘ a. ¢ ’ > re } , . ~ SSN SOUT . > r hey . > Sec : “3 ~ gta place soon. They are representative wom- : co predicts the mercury will drop to the frost red rae Bes 1 epee gl wg Fe wtp ogy fe ae — sa egg de eit filled pat gros damage. ag , ) ssed it as ¢ prigtatest ! * West. Whatever they do or say line. with a clear sky. t — Deas nod 2 a in ig ta . ages > et gla ° al & a Siigtstly over an inch of rainfall occurred | Seem on the stage in many years. and slate. Great chunks, weighing bundsecs At 8:30 o'clock continuous firing was heard to the British right, between the | ee he ine leaders. () DOC OR in St. Louis Friday night, and the fall was | Success of the play was so great that Mr. | of pounds, were piled higher than their halftone pictures of some of the leaders, ; ahant the same over a large part of Mis- Thomas subsequently changed it into ay heads. oe could — be yo yee = lines and the ridge lying in front of the kopjes. i ' . : Rhspee tte Raye . oer “ee-ac ay, called ‘‘The ‘glar,”” andj set t work, expecting to ta oO : St. Louis contains one of the rarest or- eae. See, See ge ae: Be y aagh oa py stort We, 9 — hae yey 1 gfe gh cver WI og bon a dP pes ie Otay ° At 9 o'clock the Forty-second Battery reopened fire from this ridge, the Fif- — , ‘ a ah fe ne inch. ain is Sti alling In the Lake wer A Ss ae es een wee eee ; : : nor : aie are : ‘ 2 chids in existence. It has no root, is @/mhree Men Killed and One Injured Region while the storm is traveling io The Sketch Club became popular and it They nad been working iy! go ge ty-third following suit. Shortly after the mountain battery came into action also. native of the Philippine Islands and is rare- wards the northeast toured the country several seasons. Then| When one of the men thoug ut ne Near P. a bo, 3 . , ly in this country See picture and While Going for a Physician si Della Fox became the prima donna in the| groan. He called ws ned gag ag” ge" “ The Natal volunteers were recalled from Modderspruitt and took the extreme oe 2 deste sy late oe Bennett and Moulton Opera Company,| They would have laughed at him |} wey | : . description to-morrow. for a Friend. whies covered a ciroult eae here. Or his had not been about such solemn buainess. left, engaging the Boers on a difficult kopje. St. Louis has some prize winning horses, DUG UP THE > JEWELRY. i a > of ich eon rane for the St. Louis vo agg Boge gy err ag + gag” Magy ‘ae e ; mass f fallen coal. ‘ the Horse 10W ( € é e ob ARLINVILLE, Dl., Oct. 98.—Three men With Burglary, Uncovers the Gems. Heinrich Conreid, who was theu org sanizing a o with desperate which had been held in reserve. was now pushed forward and manned the ridge: | : aes P cerv ere Their riders ar care trillac nite ta inineel . ‘ra c ‘ r te “The King’s Fool.’ rhey resumed work then served of all observere. Their riders sare | were killed on the Jacksonville & St. Louis]. Fao an opera company to do “The ~ ee a ; 4 Special to the Vost-Dispatch, Miss Fox was selected for the prin ipal energy. The prospect of saving their com on the leit. . as well, for they are all well- | Rallroad ree arnet al rs . anon - ‘ awl ise . h e . interesting, as we 1, fe : y ( \ Oat between Barnet ind Atwater, on WICHITA, Kan., Oct. 28.—Iee Cahn, a soubrette part and created great enthu- panion’s life invested them with as I: 1K) 1osf0 ‘el ‘k he oe Me ; i. h B known St. Louisans, Both will be present- | the eastern limits of Macoupin County at well-known traveling man, was arrested at |8ia8M throughout the country by singing nary strength and in a little Novos t ey ad rom to “oH o clock the firing was heavy, but by 11 o'clock the oer . 9 mi = e t . i et i ed to-morrow. ee cleck this morning. St. Joseph and brought to Wichita charged “Fair Columbia,” one of the gems of this] fO ghiited [ne mee id him im. the angle | firing became desultory, and at 12 o'cloc k the Bricish on the left, under cover oh ; has s 10s autif James rf ‘or I nat : Opera. i i. cane aa ' ioe —ves, you guessed it—women in the coun- reorge Cramer and Samuel Allen, mem- | gjaries that occurred here ‘Surtne Mreet starring DeWolf Hopper, were looking for| *4 > reat c S of « soe ee in + ; Y . : wal eae : : : _ ; i tenderly « > as t ‘ORS s, 4 6.0!) a ’ 5 . . » € tS Ma LOL, ‘ 4 ripe) - . . : 7 of to-morrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch, car from Barnett lo Atwater to secure thr Harris, alias Hartley, an alleged profes- | York, in the opera ‘“‘Castles in the Air,’ sig mg lus and Arthur Kohl were called 500) Boers retreating on Bester’s, where the Free State burghers are in force. eft. Louis and’the Sunday Post-Dispatch | *ervices of a physician for a friend, who | sional grater. Is also under arrest. in May, 189. They found the body of the man terribly The total force of Boers engaged in this eight-hour affair is estimated «oe ae A ‘e represented in the Transvaal by an | W4s very ill. The men were in the employ Cahn has been in the employ of the Her success in New York was instan-|prujsed from head to foot. On account of ; ‘clock > oe f } Be: ee oF . if anotthe be ke of bs Pun Donovan Confectionary Co, of St. Joseph | taneous, and before the summer was over the ] enna tind and swolle " condition of his At 1:30 o'clock only a tew Boer sharps looters were icit. : , an i ‘ ‘ ee to . artist, who has sent back sketches ot ae ee ee — EOOK my _ > . ‘ Tal’ ‘'y with Tr FA ‘e » was take ( se he eRe » doctor at ie d of mercy, and as there were no y ypper for three He was taken to his home. The doctors splendid practice. Their shells set the veldt.afire several times. Jr burglaries, but says he bought the jew- | years after this ; ; scheduled . ‘ icipated. A tight passen.- — ’ ‘ . S. Cs as vet ive no encouragement to the morrow. j scheduled and anticipated. A Mgat 3 elry. [t was in the summer of 1891 that she family to hope that he will recover. It is impossible to estimate the number of Boers killed. The character of the , per) ghiio *¢ ackKii "ra . " | ry ; * “ St. Louis women will be interested in the ; ®@" ersine which was backing up from made her big hit. The production —- -_—— fighting was quite different irom that at Elandslaagte To-day at Rietfontein ine ‘ : etenttet A’“KS( 2 | -srepi he i "Ws si : de fi ee ‘ ‘ortiune : full page devoted to Paris gowns and hats | | field to Ja k niville crept up on the ik THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. mM. oon et gs Mag Po mcag ene plage BOTH WILL NOW Bt REWARDED dividual Boer marksmen took indiwiduals, espec lally officers, tor their targets. —" . . . i : wi rare @ # , liv fascinating w wer instantly killed and Bryant was in- St. Louis and vicinity—Fair and cooler Saturday {famous “Summer Night” song, which was Gen. Henry’s Poy Permits the Ad- a is regarded as : , > wi rte — ; a SS PMACeOMEs MOLE poe » oe j :, 7 une hi es aie 4 as v' neu ft ste matt ie ms ee in nerthwest Saturdays night; variable winds. from a financial and an artistic point of General in the regular army Hie wiil thus gerated it is hurdlvy reasonable that the Boers bore off their dead In ee " et beautiful woman in South Amer- "er + ; : ' hist ei Mae ‘ward \ ~(senerals Law? = ~ the most l a Answel! After His Heart Had Kansas Fair Saturday night and Sunday , wWarm- yew Her eecond season, Ww he n ahe pro- a. ba Ry Bh tere geen egg Lawton rather their wounded. rhe British lose at Klandsiaagte was 4° kllied, be) 19 wou ** ‘ ‘ ‘4 . ‘ . . : and 10 missing. " . » *f} Iwmile » Be 4 ‘ : orm ica. This contest will “sg inaugurated by Stopped Beating. er in west portions Saturday night: variable winds, | duced “‘Fleur de Lis.”’ was no less satisfac- It is expected that the appo'ntmeats will ° , . “ - a ; » v« "OX a , eng ‘ oarre 1e 5 ‘ é 2 : z the Sunday Post-Dispatch to-morrow. Mississippi-Rain Saturday afternoon; fatr and te Ft ng 3 oe th Rang oh 8 aie he made in the ofder named. so that Get ———— ‘ —_ oe , ao. ) and, as cold as they were wet. — os St..Loulsans of every degree will be In- c ~- es Se ' colder Saturday night, with possibly light frost fn ; Phe Ntre ' Lawton will have precedence over Gen Specte! to the Post. Dispateb her season in it was interrupted by ill- : . . Se ioe | +e SRG, es oe ah —e al iis eho . » onme; ent, however, that no appointments for nehting by day and picketing SS an taken with $1,000,000 worth of diamonds | juok of this city died in Chicago and his | west wind: But perhaps — greatest triumph came | cither the regular or volunteer army will nigh : : nS . : PS A ee A Tae Fastern Texas Fair Seturdav night and Sunday: in the gseasoas she spent a8 part of rne . “ed f Veral lay es “ on her lovely person. body was brought here yesterday for in- . } his ym bin be announced fOr several Gays. , “_ rext have any of them had And there are scores of other good stories | popment Th physicians who attended Mr. probably light frost Saturday night: vdMable winds i Rags - 5 . “one Angel is rae ¢ me a The command of the Department of the | Heroic Devotion nee : Dany of the Dun- h Friday. On ston’ did they won & vied - , ? te e sic a ' Territory —F a iad . Miss ‘ft vacant by the de of Gen . ’ ne heir forthcoming which will entertain readers of Hiagenbuck make the statement that re- Oklahoma and tludlan lhe ry -Falr Saturday stage with the great Lillian. and even range Ae? a iP xd Bae f - - dee Column Saves a tory aver an enemy thrice t nw w’a Sunday Post-Dispatch markable conditions surrounded his death. | night and Sunday; frost Saturday night: northwest | oaused that star some heart-burnings and matter of Voor Gen. Merriam is now! coming Be pee Sr to-morrow « cm a Mr. Hagenbuck was sinking rapidly when 7 winds, becoming variable. jealousy. tamand- of that de a rtenena on- weilli.eas Fituation. | Hut ther own losses were | "Sweet Norine, a tuuchning ballad deéeal- the phy sician reached his bec iside. SS mS j oe oe the Dees es 7 f ip sae ado ) ‘s5 ie ie r ee jong ne. 7 as (here " J ‘ : red the room,’ sald Dr. . . nt “ . 4 1) art is Le — ’ "" e hcer a Se in oo ocala Ml the Bie wt *. “Boon a fter J enters ad aan hanes. nents Here and ee edt a. m. _ Bishop — “in Rome tention >. keep him in this dual command LADYSMITH. Oct 24. 6:% p. m.—History on Ea ae 2 ber’ in the ay Pos spatch album o . ‘ » eames a St. Goole ... Numxas C'iiy e ROME, Oct. 28.—The Pope yesterday gave | indefinitely, for the reason that by the ap- hati sie as : . . A aes es BONES, and will be issued to-mor- ~oupes gh Very well’ he jnntemeen New York .....-+-.. 58 Litth Reek .........56 lan audience to the Very Rev. 8. P. Chatard, | pointments of Gens. Lawton and MaeAr- |*°*° is few instances more herotc of Ge | eee. including . Lag chs a os J, Anook nlp. gS eg he | Ubicage 2. | New (rleans ........ Bishop of Vincinnes. The Indiana Bishop thur there will be no one available to take | votion to duty than the chronicle of the a s. | a who have seen ad- ™ siory of the alarming shortage in the crop —_-—_--- 4---———— sunday falr: brisk northwest ‘hase papssasers tee then he died; It is oné of the few Jeioinmati..... . eC eee last * hy “ . rules the oldest diorese in America and commanl of the Department of Missouri. Dundee column since ’ . % - + iy ays, ee’ bal 4} . 5 a S 4 Bye? tay Neil