St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 3, 1900
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COMI’LETE MARKET RFPORTS. Regular Edition. OT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, a How Many Children Had Brigham Young? Find the Answer on the Want Page. iceman —_ oo an nn wer 1900. PRICE | im St. Deuts, Ome Cent. There's no known want VOL 53, NO. 13. MONDAY EVENING—ST. ‘LOUIS—SEPT E MBER 3, Outside St. Louts. Twe Venta That P.-D Wants cannot fulfill. MS 1 EAR nn ee - CELEBRATED WITH BIG PARADE AND Poe ooo | FACTS 0 Men in? Unions ‘ Unions Per c: ce — ee = eee ~ LABOR DAY DEFINED Labor Day was first generall; observed Sept.7, 1891, although be- fore that date it found observance in several states. There is no national holiday, not even the Fourth of of July, but in the second session of the Fifty-third Congress an act was passed making Labor Day a public holiday in the District of Colum- bia, which was the limit of congres- sional power. The day is wa legal holiday in 36 states and ter- ee ritories. o_o—_o—_ @—_ @ © @ © @ @ «% —_>—_ —__+--_-o-— o_o 4 oo DAVID KREYLING (Gee: |. FT. Ge aa.” CC. P. CONNOLLY. Pres. St. Louis Typographical Union, No. 8. CRIMES AND STREET A THE RECORD OF TWO NIGH’ _ DEATH OF Tit fe McARTHUR JOHNSTON, Grand Marshal of the: Parade. ORDERLY AND ATTRACTIVE PARADE OF WORKINGMEN tt — Wew and Beautiful Uniforms, Perti- nent Mottoes, the Music of Num- berless Bands and the Good Nature of the Crowds of Spectators Ren- dered the Dem- onstration a Success. The head of the big Labor Day aparade reached its objective point, Concordia Park, !@t 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. No spe- elal incident occurred en route. All the men seemed in fine humor de- :Bpite their long walk and with their fam- | illes, who assembled at the grounds, im- mediately began to have an afternoon of / real enjoyment. ' The committee in charge announced that |} @ll present would be allowed a short time | for lunch, after which the athletic pro- , sTam would be inaugurated. | A 100-yards dash for men was the fist of ' the games and a large number hae therein. The games will continue through- ; Out the afternoon. : | At 6:30 o'clock Monday evening dancing will be commenced in the pavillon and will |@ontinue throughout the evening and until! ‘gnidnight. an immense crowd is assembled at the park. The wives, daughters, sisters and sweethearts of the union labor men are there In abundance. Beveral!l bands “are on hand to furnish the music and all the ac- Cessories there that go to muke a big esar ‘@ glittering success. Under lowering skies betokening the tra- ditional picnic weather, the hosts of la- bor marched in proud ; array through BSireets teeming with spadctators and out to Concordia Park, where the afternoon and evening picnic was to be held. It was the biggest Labor Day parade in the history of St. Louis. A count made at Broadway and Olive Street shuwed there were 979 men in the parade. At ten minutes past Ilo'’clock the head of the long procession moved north on Twelfth Street, from the forming point at Market street Mounted policemen pre- ceded the gfand marshall and his aids, ©. P. Connolly, John Grant, David Kreviing and A. J. Flory, who sat their horses like cavalry veterans. In ten great divisions the procession aug- mented, the various labor union bodies fall- ing in from the side streets, and the long line of men, marching four abreast, pre- Sented a fine appearance as it wheeled into Washington avenue The broad expanse of Twelfth street was crowded with spectators Onlooking hu- manity lined both sides of Washington | avenue down to Broadway, and the win- dows of the big whvulesale houses were crowded with men and women seeking | glimpses of the mt ype pee ae All along the line of ‘march to Chouteau avenue on Broadway, west on Chouteau to Tenth street, south on Tenth to Lynch etreeet, west on Lynch to Thirteenth etreet, and. south on Thirteenth te Concordia Park, the sidewalks were crowded with appreciative spectators It was an orderly procession. The march- ers were goodnatured and jolly, apparently out for a good time-—-rain or shine—and giad of the opportunity to show the power of the tollers to the best advantage. Those who looked on were likewise con- sclous of the lesson of the demonstration. Aa the different untons marched past they were greeted here and there by cheers On Washington avenue the people took ad- vantage of the hundreds of drygoods boxes on the sidewalks, packed with goods for fall shipment They cHimbed up, men. women and chilren, and from these perches were able to see the marchers § without craning their necks. It was a «nap for the short fellow. Conaspicucus among the spectators on this avenue were the hundreds of pretty gir! millinere from the country towns From the windows of the wholesale houses where *hey are trimming hates they looked down " the imposing array of men, evidently ing the spectacie to the utmost. A ho pootegrapnes across the street pictures a certain group of nearly a hundred milliner maidens, and a n Ae ranks of the marching coopers 5 F the girls that they ought te and fall in line. sellin the striped cane was tn before the de gmartes, n- ‘the Soctalist-Labor candidate for President | ening skies the outpouring of people to | witness the parade was larger than ever Post-Dispatch ‘‘Devily’ Charles Ruideger, l4 years old. Bur PUBLIC The Transvaal Now a Part of Great Britain. PROCLAMATION OF ANNEXATION ISSUED SATURDAY, SEPT. 1, BY LORD ROBERTS. Rise and Fall of the South Africin Home of Freedom and Review of the War. LONDON, Sept. 3.—The Transvaal Repub- lic is dead. It passed with the tssuance of a proclamation by Lord Roberts last Satur- day, formally annexing the territory of the Transvaal to Great Britain. Robert's dis- natch under date of Sept. bs says: warrant of July 4, proclamations. announc- Ming that the Transvaal will henceforth form a part of her majesty'’s dominions,’ The Transvaal was founded in 1836 by the Dutch, who were dissatisfied with English rule in Cape Colony. After many vicissi- tudes and several wars - with England. the Transvaal became Known to the nations of the world as the South African Republic, following the convention of 1881. : ° The power of numbers won the victory for Great Britain in South Africa. The appalling thing that this victory stands for in the Boer heart and mind—ts liberty lost. The great meaning of the war is that it definitely settles the dominion over all South Africa. It means ruin to the Boer hopes of a Dutch federation of all South African states and practical realization of Cecil Rhodes’ old dream of a united South Africa under English rule. For both nations it has meant thousands of mourning homes, and for both greas deeds of personal valor. For the Boers there is undying glory in the heroism of. their citizen soldiery. If the one name of Paar- deburg, where Cronje made his desperate stand, should alone survive, it would hold its place forever in the world’s military an- nals. The war itself falls naturally into a num- ber of periods which mark the ebb and , of its victories, They may not be de- easily with dhys of the calendar as but they are marked, not only by the progress of armies, but by the surge of national feeling in the British isle, as well as in the far-off Transvaal. Beginning in early October there was first a time of British concentration and of Boer advances into British territory, through Laing's Nek toward Ladysmith _In tae southeast and toward Kimberley and Mafe- king on the west. By the end of the month in three main places the British gurrisons were invested, and the great battle trage- dies had begun. Then followed three months and a half. November, December, January and part of February—in which the fighting was all on British soil. It was a time when British galety of the occasion and to his pocket change. T ands and thousands of cards urg- | eople to buy unton-made goods sd into the crowds. It was iike a » in an Italian village. car men had a place division They were cheered points. They carried numerous with mottoes and sentiments | thereon One read: “Struck May 8 Still in the Ring, Sept. Another told that “Public Monopoly Is a Cure for Private Monopoly.”’ An up-to-date banner bore the words: “Who Is Our Enemy? The Filipinos and the Chinese of the St. Louis Transit Co.” Among other Inscriptions were: “Our Babies Are Starving for the Principles of Anti-Monopoly,.”’ and “‘Was the Massacre on W ashington Avenue Committed by Boxers Dozens of lithographs of Eugene V. Debs, of the United States, were borne aloft in the procession, and @Mebs' Hiterature was scattered broadcast Nearly 170 unions were represented = in line About 9 per cent of the membership of these unions, it was estimated, were in the. parade Police Captain Reynolds anticipated but little trouble along the line of march and detailed a comparatively small force of policemen on special duty These were placed mainly on Twelfth street to keep the crowds back while the parade was forming d Sergt. Tierney had five men at Twelfth and Market streets and five men at Twelth and Chestnut streets. Sergt.. Mon- ahan and five men at Twelfth and Pine streets and five men at Twelfth and Olive streets Sergt. Meehan had ten men at Twelfth and Washingion avenue Sergt Doyle had ten men along Washington ave- nue, between Broadway and Twelfth street Chief of Detectives Desmond had a large force of his men stationed at points of vantage along the line of march to arrest any pickpockets or thieves who might tr) to take advantage of the occasion to ply their vocation At Concordia Park gathered an immense crowd, who throughout the afternoon and evening will enjoy an elaborate program of athietic events, dancing and feasting Labor Day was never #0 generally ob- served in St. Louis. In apite of the threat- before. The city administration observed the oc- eee eee CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. garrisons were completely invested, when the larger part of British regiments were captured at a time, when British relieving armies were defeated time after time, and held in check, and when the reputation of one British general after the other was more or less irrevocably ruined. It was the time of Nicholson's Nek, Colenso, Storm- berg, ‘Magersfontein and Spion Kop, when disaster after disaster spread gloom in Britain. In the midst of it, however, the victories of the next period were prepared for. Bul- ler lost chief command tobe rts and Kitch- ener were sent to the front, troops by the hundred thousands were given them, and new plans of advance were made The final stage began with the relief of Kimberley in the middle of February. it brought about, one after another, the sur- render of Cronje, the rellef of Ladysmith, the setzure of Bloemfontein, the relief of Mafeking and the entrance of the British into Johannesburg and Pretoria, and the flight of President Kruger While the war is still going on, It can have but one result, as the republic has passed out of existence = > SILENCE AND CHEERING. Opposite Cape “Town Views of Lord Roberts’ Proclamation. CAPE TOWN, Sept. 3.—The communica- tion today to the assembly of Lord Rob- erts’ proclamation announcing the annex- ation of the South African Republic, which will hereafter be known as the Transvaal, was greeted by the opposition with silence and by the ministerialists with prolonged cheering WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR. ; Miseourt! Fair Monday night and Tuesday, ex cept unsettied weather in south portion. Variable winds iilimois: Fair Monday night and Tuesday; var! able winds indiana: Fair Monday night and Tuesday; cooler in south portion Monday night; variable winds lowa: Pater Monday night and Tuesday; warmer in west portion Monday night; variable winds. ‘Kansas: Generally fair Monday night and Tues- lay. except probably une ttied in south portion . “T have toue, lorved , wu. der ber Majasty's> SHOW Collisions Between Transit Company Cars and Vehicles Numerous, At- - tended by Scrious Injuries, While One Man Was Shot Others Hurt by Crimi- nals Who Took Advantage of Darkness. THOMAS MORGAN, oo’ nue: dead. JULIUS HALLER, fractured JOSEPH MAR” gelica streets; The dar begun t: zens, dente the ce re On wort in 1 ceals on Was. ctiy was p., just arrived | Chief of Po Manager Georg Louis Transit (C the Post-Dispatch. guage the conditior izens of the city. Al out and injuries have darkened district of th: Thomas Morgan, colo his parents at 4268 Ken early Sunday morning as juries received Saturday ni; avenue near Marcus avenue ing home with his father, wh he did not hear the car bell rit. it was dark and that he could 1, far ahead of him. The car s wagon and the boy was thrown a —_—_— ee SCHOOLS 10 f ——S SUPERINTENDENT SOLD THE TEACHERS MO! READY FOR TUESDAY An Effort by the Pul ficials to Accommo pected Increase The public schools w doors Tuesday mornin Officials of the boa made preparations more pupils this yea the schools last sea lic school buildings struction will not be used this year have met the den curing a number There are 13 0 pacity of 41 roon scholars. The sc! these portable Pleasant, Harr leardsville, Co laney, Riddick All of the sc ested in the . morning. Sin: crease in th Similar condl other large fact that |! grown 80 Taj fore that tim During the increase Wa In 1898-1899 | cent. Durin were signs : of 2% per : Supt. So’ teachers o ditorium oO) ing, and g: ‘talked over the work o POST-DIt DARKNF * ere en ee _—_—." eiaimen ate i OTL SEPP ue ie TNR oy Bisse
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~~" MONDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 3, 1900 _— O WERE DROWNED ‘Famous Address _ AND TWO NARROWLY ESCAPED Orators | | Labor SENSATIONAL SUIT SALE ; ’ ' IN THE MISSISSIP and Party | Unions at 4 i river whitecaps claimed two j ? | At Haass nday afternoon Leaders, Chicago. lerath of 2608 North Fifteenth dolph Schleisner of 1116 Hebert ? TERT Gdinanerous eoaes. ———ehineaeaar — ,/ TOMORROW, TUESDAY ;): 5 s igiing and Edward Schulze ; ' . Speak to Thousands of Attentive Listeners After OPENING SALE OF NEW FALL suits. rth Fifteenth street, nar- similar fate. Reviewing the Parade From the nay Beme Platform: } |\ 763Gray Homespun near the Merchants PN 2g / \\\ Cloth Suits, worth “slugeish. Atter / STRIKING FEATURES OF THE SPEECHES. ” $15 each, Friday at ® n suggested that , across the rive! CHICAGO, Sept. %—Orspipised labor of last man of the long line of marchers had we of them were PFIENRY CLI Chicago today passed in review before Col. a cme Michigan avenue into Jack- Garland’s Great Garment Sales are usniike anything ever attempted ‘rs laughed and 2608 NorTr William J. Rrvan and Col. Theodore Roose- son boulevard Col. Bryan and Col. Roose- velt tock after hour the labor unions’ velt went inside the hotel, where soon after elsewhere, maialy because of the overwhelming excellence of the articled marched down Michigan avenue past the they sat down to a luncheon given by labor effered and the great paims takem that style, color, fit and fimish are Auditorium Hotel. on the loggia of which representatives. It was a “flag of truce” absolutely cerrect. stood the Democratic nominee for Presi- luncheon, for the trade sunions had de- dent. the Republican vice-presidential can- § clared that at the celebration of Labor Day SUITS ON SALE TOMOR ROW didate: together with Charles A. Towne, | there was to be no politics. > Mason and a dozen oth- This afternoon Col. toosevelf and Col Are all made in the new shade Gray Homespuag (so popuiar and scarce). Senator William FE. ‘oY " bryan made addresses to the assembla e of ee : ‘ ; ; or political feaders. Doth Sryes erin. trade organizations. The speech of poe The skirts have double inverted pleated backs —the jackets are lined with velt were heartily greeted by the men 48 / was well received and applauded. The feau- ; ilk— is the most they marched past the hotel. When the | ures of their addresses follow: the best quality taffeta silk—the style | ——_~ Oe ————— staple and approved for the coming fall seaso_u— BRYAN ROOSEVELT. later you'll have to pay $15 if you get their equal. t | I q The first thing t he considered is the laboring Ry far the grnatest problem, the most far-reach TOMORROW THEY C0 gin ihe si iD Bm iV ’ . . fj what are his alms and his put ing in its stupendious importance, is that prot mans ambition; poses: for what is he atriving? The animaf needs | lem, or rather that group of problems, which we on'y food and shelter, because he has nothing but have grown to speak of as the labor question | for: but man’s wants are more | The foundation of our whole social structure Sizes 32 to 42 bust. fn body To care rest: " > tT] mor: re! - 4 ] . The animal complains when it is hun- | pars then sg gy tte ct: ge ral gprs — Skirts 42 te 46 in lengths. pa MN. BROADWAY lligence, e foresight, the sanity, the sense ri OAKS & F > co ie we ] . URS of duty and the wholesale patriotism of the wace but man. made in the image of his Creator, 18 a ba on : ; worker This is doubly the case now, for, in ad- three-fold betng and must develop the head and , ia dition to each man’s individual action you bave the heart a& well as the body He is not satisfied +2 . it) lt ' learned the great lesson of acting Mm combination. a Sa r with mere hysteal existence; neither W ne be a f i ' It would be impossible to overestimate the far- eee content es a’ venue ) advancement are sa ehi #T) unless a‘l avenues ‘ ( ; read¢ hing influence of, and. on the w hole. the amount o open to him. Fille posstbilities must be as aniim of good done through your associations in ad- ited as his aspirations oy ssing you the one thing that I wish to avold : , , ; 3 any more glittering genera lity, any more high ili . " > > rf } ‘* . ° No civilization ean be considered perfect which sounding phraseolcegy, and above all any appeal ° dees not plant a hope in the breast of every ehild Soares made in a demagogic spirit, or in a ‘ =} rit ‘ » s 1 " ‘g . ° t . ' born inte the wor'd: the nearer we approach to this I € mere emotionalism ' hen we come. SS e . humerous wry and is contented when tts hunger Is appeased; dealing with our so lal and Industrial needs ideal the better is our civilization hose who | dies, rights and wrongs. a ton of oratery is net complain of existing conditions cannot be put aside worth an ounce of hard-headed, kindly common } , ok 3 smedy for Sense The fundamental law of healthy politi: as disturbers of the peace. To seek a reimed) life in this great republic is that each mam shall | . every abuse of government is more patriotic than deed and not merely in word be treated strictly on 4 ofit by bad systems and then frown down wit} Bis worth as a man; that each shall do full justice Ae is] Pas, There should be no antagonism between to his fe ‘low and return shall exact full Justice ! from him. Each group of men has its special inter > engaged | the various occupat lons and there e . ( , rhe > , an eeper iti aie when ail recognize the mutua! obliga- | St*: and yet the higher, the broader and deepe The Burlington’s trains to these cities are of the ¥" neh. ao der’ _& tween citizens Mur desire ty od pry apis rd = ~o 25 ae > PeEOD = © Sp of brotherhood in Americ citizen- ; | Sy} blag thes into bet = eve: Bis wahoo oe. When rightly understood and rightly applied, highest grade throughout—the regular standard of Burl- the ’ P ‘ he ® more important than aught else Let us scrupu- . . a Spoue bommetiones feel t omen! Fe hg Bre agp oh an gui ae the special interests of the wens ington through trains in the West. They are broad ves-~- — ppv ; is Worker, the farmer, the manufacturer and the . . . . . f which the Tied eee act knew | Merchant, giving to each man his due and also | tibuled, Pintsch lighted, and are equipped with the best ww) “« ( ,'@ : ? *} cnew poor would fe ivntiled if each k seeing that be does hot wrong his fellows; but let us . er and both were content to be guided ever keep ciearly before cur minds the great fact models of chair cars (seats free) with smokers’ com-= ‘les of fustice. that, where deepest chords are touched the inter- nization has been foremost | d- ests of all are alike and must be guarded a e ization } f ‘oon C7 | ets of all are alike and must be gu Itk partment, modern patterns of standard, compartment, « whieh have already been ss irs ago the secret ballot was The Great Need i presenti Be A sal Lacan of Brotherhood. drawing room and buffet sleepers. “net thelr pollticat rights | | TM€ more # healthy American sees of one's fel 9:00 a, m., for Kansas City, St. Joseph and Northwest; tha ‘o their own judgment. w-Americans the greater grows his conviction GREAT ie chief troubles come from mutual misun finest chalr cars and dining Car service to Kansas City. derstanding, fror failur 0 appreciate one other's point of pr we aor ne scat plex TRAINS 2:05 p. m., for St. Joseph, Omaha and Denver. . 9:00 p m., for Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omaha and Denver, need is fellow feeling, sympathy, brotherhood, and il, and it he ~ é / , : : . . therefore of vital importance that there should be Tickets and information at City Ticket Office, at S. W. Cor. Broadway and ‘tributed to- all this naturally comes by association. It is igbt-hour a —Pre , sucha association. » The most serious disadvantage of the in city life is the tendency of each man to keep Olive Street, third | Jsolated in his own little set, and to look upon the : vast majority vf his fellow-citizens indifferently, ight o tl 2 . ) “ys . mo | Seatint te Sou, deeget Unt, they nave the.eame SCOTT'S BUY THE CENUINE a find dislikes, the sar ed iu, >d and the same perpetual!) tendency, ever needing to be checked and corrected, and to lapse from good into evil. We have exactly the same right to regulate the eonditons of iife and work in factories and tene- —— houses that we have to regulate fire escapes aud the like im other bouses. In certain communi- Wonderful cure for Eczema, alt saith m ties the existence of a thoroughly efficient de- Rheum, Ulcers, Burns, Old Sores and MANUFACTURED BY cation, | Partment of factoxy inspection is ‘just as essen- Blind, Itching or Bleeding Piles. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, u of this | tial as the establishment of a fire department poring man. | Mow far we shall go in regulating the hours of la- It Cures or Your Money Back—35c q Box ae NOTE THE NAME. ake a compre- | bor or the Iabilities of employers is a matter of For sale by , would be - oe » and each case must be determined . he employe, an: on its OWD Werits, eractliy as it is a matte — @ ~ . between labor | pediency to determine what so-called pabiie ta. ANTI MONOPOLY DRUG co. to business and | cilities’’ the community shall itself own and what Sixth and Market Streets. ire in no way re-| ones it shall leave to private or corporate owper- x ., society in geenral] ship, securing to itself merely the right to regu é in Te he —s late. gees seg one course is expedient, some- e 18 so UNIiversia f times the other. wewvwaxewey Wanted—a case of b ealib ’ pon to support the find- In addressing an audience like this, I do not have ‘not benefit. ee mt sales ee Laos yh of arbitration as i G to say that the law of life is work, and that work HEALTH IS WEALTH the matter, «ne will do you guod. A cure may re successful ee A. in itself, so fdr from being any hardship, is a " sult if direetions are foiiowed They banish paio, arbitration is one of the great blessing, provided always that it is carried A FROST induce sleep, prolong life Sold at all drug stores, e, and when {ft is secured on under conditions which preserve @ man’s self- ten for five cents. Be sure to get the genuine. ] wonder why its coming respect and which allow } . ; ’ J é hit l¢ im to develop his own BAKING POWDER Don't be fooled by substitutes Ten sample é; ) thousand testimonials «'ll be matied te at dined character and rear his own children so that they and he, as well as the whole community of which Is healthful Tt contains no acid. for five cents, fi rw arded to the nipans “Chemical he and they are a part, may steudils march on- 1738S PU : event NO. id Ne © St.. New York. ward and upward \ And enhances the quality of food. It use the injunction of a court to] The Idler eae a row BOUND CAN. ea | Save Mone ‘Avoid Pait cing man of trial by jury shou'd Is Useless 5c y. n. eople 0 hile the wage earner ‘ Sete irl th sabnatidh which | _/2@ Hler, rich or poor, is at best useless and is TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN ‘ F inj | ti i far-reach generally a noxious member of the community. To NEWS FRON OVER THE COUNTY ernment by injunction 18 8) “eat a “ho ; oT ; whom much has been given, much is rightfully ex- Acknowledged to be the eastest and best painless ne can bepe to escape u timately. The eistin we aden - an injun tion would without the | ? ected, and a heavy burden of responsibility resta aa a extractors In St. Louls be efther legal or illegal. If it wo mld | Upon the man of means to justify by his actions the Che annual mission festival of the Columbia ' ‘1 >s 15 ha : e ‘egia- ¥ nil Sept. » ve de the judge bas mys ~_ Leny pave Finny lie = social conditions which have rendered {tt possible for Rottom Lartheran Church waa celebrated on the Prvargs! | , + ho ‘ ww hie he forbids hit me ; : o~ ea aoe« 0 make ov ae netion of the court is unnecessary, for an) n or his forefathers to accumulate and to keep | chureh vrounds Sunday. There were two service ef teeth for $3.00. > : ol violates the law can, upon conviction, be +; property he enjoys He is not te he e x used lhe morning service was an outdoor one, and Rev suffer the penalties prescribed for such he does not render full measure of se rvice to the | yiehael Mever, pastor of the Black Jack congre The meanest thief and the mos@ brutal State and co mmunity at large There are many comer } “d le missione at 10 @. wm. At ' rial by Jury: why ehould | Ways in which this servi : gation, preaches on — * : F omnis Se ee | a rh in literatur ‘ hf viee can be rendered; . Hoon a i diuner was served by the ladies of Ile |® » deni he labo an? Those wh» erature, in ’ } ‘ ate! ; SS , denied the lab ring n in Pees & abies: tat ; philantrophs aS a statem: congregation in the afternoon Rev. F Ss. Buenger nment by injunction are no lun favor ’ n some way he is in honor ine ecenpled the pulpit St Peter's congregation was they are, on the Contrary, the best - — it, #o that benefit may accrue pe C rethre } , present. w and order. ren who have been less favored by fort he Mrs W..Semblidge of Lee avenne, near Forsythe, he has beer or himeeif, ed Pron yd ue 2 “eo te TK not « : oe Sunday evening entertained a party of yoting judles 1¢ Ss i) ‘ . . : . - fal’s not only in his duty t ~ eg » ; . and gentlemen from North Clifton Heights in honor | SET OF TEETH. .$3. 00) GOLD FILLINGS # up ‘usts. munity, but he fails siznally , * : = ae a : An ry f he gibest, Mrs Theodore hey ert, As et Bes Teeth (s XS wi) 5.00 SIL Vv E zr FIL LINGS Oe i ‘ > ae . . aaa wes ‘> j . a . e r ré su >) A he chief executive of the Federation] There is - rie of envying the Idle Ordinarily ee “si —" a. S “at men 22k. GOLD CR’ v8 4.00/' BRIDGFWORK . 5 oe afford to tre o teh 4 . Sel Ter i ‘ ‘ r, j ; ‘ for whe no veer, tall * ‘do 1 aa ae oe eln, wkert and Mra. Eckert, chaperone No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered, anery, 2 Ody Oe , “ es ‘ eenest ple if- ‘ ms or opposing rold stanlard ure that life ‘an g ' makin . . ba 2 on ry en = oh it is hot ; yet cate to say what shal : bh Washington and Normandy achools opened . 720 k currency that it 1 ot ne ce of s! mat shall be the their fall terme Mondas vrof. B. J. Specking is ationa enta ar ors, Quve awk: exact limit lufluence allowed the at r} if nih on at: thle hen mit shall & vo = rire ie rpg prin ipa! of the W ashinbgton s& heol, assisted by Miss his correspondence with the sec- has abundant reason to fear] Initiative so dear to the hearta of the American | ?°*™'* Montgomery brof. J. B. Breter is prinei- | ~ _ “lint, } ech de people All-we can say is that ti e ‘ hs pe pal of the Normandy, assisted by Miss Lydia Gro S. les R. Plipt, in a speech a shown on the one hand for acti ; heed has becn uemevyer of Jennings ‘The Lincola schoul at Ha DEATH re than a year ago, in de their collective capa 4ty thre : ge Fe ot Rg sng td | se! | not open until Oct l, owing to the . rankly asserts that one of matters: that tn other want tote Paso i mal a , . Inoconipiet of the new buliding Misa Katie Hit \NT—On the 4 inet.. ia Benotet Hent io. ce combinations is that. in by assocfations of different groups of | ‘du; Laamian ' —_—a —— 41 oe school. rine fant son of Wileen P. and Georgie A Huot. , ‘Tse as in trades union and similar organizations Normandy —coiore school will also open today, , fires the work goes ¢ that in other matters it remalt . with Miss Hoblnson aa teacher. Funeral private ¢ 4 serious lows. 13 it jw ever that final success wij] } "¢ ran gg Osta \ fare it dance was given Miss Laottle Grot ——— ver can fall to see he trusts in the struge + Pos am — oe i. ‘ter at her bome neat Ascalon Sunday night KAVANAGH- On Sunday, Sept. 2, 1900, at 0:15 @& and James Rellley furnisned m lawrence M Kavanagh. beloved hesbaud aces the employe al si heart and his strong right ‘ apher hie} > Among those present were pheres in which the atate an + V of Anna Kavanagh (nee HKyrne!, and father of by various labour organ spheres } ‘? ‘ , ie. R Lu! netet mq! in wii h a ets! . t . } rt 9 : . Osa and ain (,reot ywertet! , ; . : of militarism and iit yiven to Individual j tet cr Prete . ; § © . higusser, Sophie Eble ana Annie Lizzie, Mi hme and Lawre nce aur akin urief reference . nitiative ‘ , , " brother of 4iffieer teregory ami Johan Kavanagh aking & te ereu Th T : AEAAL ofpetet f Rallwin and Messrs. Augus tat » the -« mpiete breakdown of «hience of fseorge VW ise on the a i haries lock ONNELI rt . reas ' | & at 4 »O ome tax which ad (ne specie of crude and viols nt anti-trnet legisxta rem iriday afternoon and tight : Uofficer .Miehael () tonne | of the Four. anuual fair of the Altheim Farmers’ (lub Ihiatrict, the be'eowed hushban of Mar- place Sumday at their ball and grounds ug hy i rudene on . Te a rile : mnell (nee urphy) and while they are att : ness | . iim Many valuable premiums were awarded on % that they must he and violence ty make an impress! 7 ao le . : ' ' roof be ha« the fine et wpe immense ar displays , Tr la from residen ’ > ‘? Ae he peopl ret the and dangerous rivals which have excite: , lari Bartold «of Martotl Va ley has gene te ' Tuesday cep. 4. a . be ~~. - the income The popular resentment etroit and Mt. Clements, Mich for a two week* : A rence ©) Toole’'s Church, themee te Cail- Cemetery Friends invited to attend heaviest upon the We shell go up or dev toga ee ae ath - , -t) . © maj a a ugene f Maplewom . and are. in fact. | & Up or go down further pO esas r amd Mr Eugene tlaueman of |! ' ept collected de- | garding special exceptions ns p Le Sunday for Keokuk, fo, where they) will ONNOR—On Monday, Sept. 3, at 9 a. m. Mary nil share ip common Sid agp ae. 5 ) ee , ‘veral weeks , - O'Connor (nee Seanion). the beloved- wife of ity or wh . ag-* oma. 1) ity Court has appointed Henry IP erth , , riRever re for tl "of District No. 34, Maltese Postoff Joseph © Conner, aod mother of Mortimer, Ma- Was appointed six weeks age, ut the” mie, Patrick and Ne'lie ()'( onnes mm rives or falls a appointh was afterward reecinde! ! Funeral from reahience Maiden Lane, from princi- , : . Nee . = ole ft ii Vielloda F. Gerken of Ellenda.e has f.ed eu. on Wednesdas Sept. G. at , . tt tee yi i} aw i ‘molt ; 2 in this coun [ , th are invited | Sux fu liverce against het husband, Henry trerken Sacred Heart Church, (hence te Calvary Ceomgpe- ee. . ue. . ‘ ' + . . » , that ; f us will ' 7 oN OW boris! Mit | he Clayton tlrenit Court The couple wer tery briends lurited = et ee suffes pidrries ¢ 23. I8v2, and separated last Thurs | - | al som 7m and others ‘lees, | day after, according to Mra. Gerkeo, her busiend | WALLACE-—On Monday, Sept. 3. at 40. mm, Ase ’ ; i’ al ry é ; . the othe . , ar BY ‘ ° fey _y er hovis, I ‘ . provide She aske In addition a eer Ruth Wallace infant dadghter of Rie'y C. and ; > lel ve t : bring tetera iee ‘e . . ~~” amr a’ len of her mal len paine liv win. : ; . at Was evo : . ie te i. im that "TT } oust of her two ehiidren, Irven Il, May Wallace (nee Letius) . >the maint: ; a } alike. but some ~ ) , aged 3 | rencral Turedas sept. 4. at 2p m. from lence. and it Its fom shied , - rit of the Evangelical (orphans reeidence, 1982 Ciratict etreet, to cont Ole linded br the anette aie mae Rac a Red | we of bie re | be held at Hoeha’s Grove Cemetery Kelatives and friends Invited > “pre dans ‘ a + ™ =. : ii noha 2 “y (ie wiht : , es? ' i . ° . : iti bee emunted len tex] hy i ‘i ; ii ' at at Toa Ath lie ” . tgeeh : . s Lan ia and Rev A if oe ~ ; a gegen Be eg omg Fat ~~ ag Poth r ef ’ of Span! * Luneh willl be served un thy rl i « that we at a ae ate nee >} em , - “ — — * pttennentaned chee A HUR S ALL STRICK éxpense of otbers, but by heartily working wit! STOPS THE COUGH them for the common good of each and «a ee iment to the income] t-on which bas been so Often attempt: and which ! ‘ " 'o . ' . ; il al taxes ate large.y has always failed be anse of f.on as a whole Community will AND WORKS OFF THE COLD Stroke the Result of Apoplexy, but VERMONT'S MAJORITY GUT. eee eee His Condition Improved Great- bli Cl one day No cure, No Pay Price 25 cents eee hake: Sedans uri Board of Chariti ly During the Forenoon. Against McKinley’s 40,490. Missouri Board o rities. ae ‘ople for self oat Dana te s | to the Post-Dispateh RATHI, Me. Bept. 2—It was announce right to par | "MONTP EL 1 R, Vt.. Sept. 3 Vermont | JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Sept. 3-—The | to-day chat Arthur Sewell, Democratic sald 7 ave « ele : y estate board of chartttes and corrections Ante ¢ vice-president in ‘S. was n the habit of will hav it le ion on Tuesday next held its ou irterly meeting here this after- dida or bee ad pr 9 ~ sition that no} Republicans are claiming 30,000 plurality. | ;oon Five members, the governor, Dr. A. | With an attac poplexy his it to use their Thev wlll robabiv get a shade leas FE Rogers of Nevada, Mrs eS B Ingalls of [home at Small Point at 4 o'clock last i. 7. fool | rt? I to the _ tee Even at 30.000 the. result would be a [St. Louts, R. M. Abercrombie of St. Joseph At Mr. sewall's residence iN n are to walt moral defeat for the Republicans. as|and H. E. Robinson of Maryville, were | reported! to be restin comfortably, and good io MeKintey raceived a plurality of #490 in| present. Only business ef e routine na@ure | dition througheut ¢ Was transacted. steady fmvrovervent er * > AR ty Pe any Fem Pee O83
Page 3
MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 3, 1900. eae GIRL IN BOY’S ATTIRE WANDERED OVER COUNTRY AS A TRAMP EIGHT YEARS. \ —P =. _~ = ——— .* »* % ~ SSS MAMIE JEFFRIES, EIGHT YEARS A TRAMP IN BOY’S CLOTHES. For eight years Mamie Jeffries, who says she is not related to the champion pugil- ist, but has seen him fight, has traveled over the United States dressed in boy's clothes. Traveling in boxcars, on gage, the trucks and rods, hobo camps along the side of railroad tracks, sleeping in jails and lockups dur- ing cold weather, since 1892, when her par- ents died and left her an orphan, she de- clares, but one person knew that she was not a boy until Was arrested by St. Louis police. That she was a 16-year-old could doubt whe saw her tn Bhe parts her hair in .the has it cut close to her head Hier feet are larger than those of a woman of her height and age usually are and her hands have become calloused and rough by holding onto brakerods and trucks of railroad cars. Her ankle is small and, in short a well-formed leg from knee to displayed. the blind bag- living around she no one attire. and boy male middle trousers ankle is in Forest Park The girl was arrested The officer who last Saturday afternoon. took her into custody did not know he was arresting a girl. He believed it was a boy tramp and sent his captive to the Mounted district station. Here the dis- covery was made that a woman in male garb was being harbored. Then the girl was hurried to the Four Court and turned over to Matron Kintzging. Mamie Jeffries tells her own story to the Post-Dispatch as follows: “J am 19 years old. My father and mother died when 1 was 11, and 1 had to hustle for myself. No one seems to care for me and 1 could find no home. I started out to tramp and soon found I could get along better by wearing boy's clothes. his way I traveled until October, 1898, when I re- turned to my home in White County, IIL. “I remained there some time an was married to Harry King. He was also a tramp and lived there. We started out to- gether, quarreled in Chicago and separated. Hie is the only person who knew I was a girl while we were beating our way from place to place on trains. “Il always gave the name Frank Jeffries when in boy's clothes. I have also called myself Mamie Jones and Mamie Johnson when I was wearing female togs.’’ — THIRTEEN KILLED — APPALLING COLLISION NEAR HATFIELD, PA., SUNDAY. OVER THIRTY WERE Excursion Train Ran Into Rear. End of. Milk Train With Terrible Results to Passengers On Both. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.—Reports from Bethlehem and Allentown are to the effect that none of those injured in the terrible collision yesterday at Hatfleld, Pa., on the Philadelphia & Reading railroad have died, although several are not expected to live. The railroad company had a force of men at the scene of the wreck early today clear- ing away the debris. The wrecked cars were burned and all evidence of the acci-|] Gent was destroyed as far as possible. linfleld Wilder ,the agent and telegraph Operator at Hatfield made a statement to- day in which he said the excursion train was scheduled to arrive at Hatfield at 7 a m., and the milk train arrived at 6:5. The excursion train, he says, was a minute ahead of time. It was very foggy and he was stamping tickets when he heard the excursion train coming He first saw it when it was about 100 yards. north of the Station, traveling at the rate of about 40 miles an hour, and it was too late then for him to do anything to avert the awful ac- cident. K IAAT. Miss Annie Sherry, aged 21 years, South Beth- Robert Miller, 21, South Bethlehem. Richard Bachman, 40, South Hethiebem. ia Phret,. BO. South Bethlehem. William Bahret, brother of Ira, South Bethlehem. Joseph Mordaunt, 22, South Bethlehem. Obaries Day, Allentown. Thomas Day, Allentown. Mise Mamie Kaelin, 14, Telford. frey Keelin, father of Mamie. William Hlackburn, Ambler. Harold Landis, Hatfield ~—« Ackermann, Pbiiadelphia. INJURED. Joho Pavid, Philadelphia, engineer of excur- @ion train; skull fractured: critical. Wagner, Philadelphia, fireman excur- Sion train; contusions of chest and | ; serious. Wileon Orossland, South Bethlehem. kaemas. ter of milk train; head lacerated: serious Michael J. Tighe, Allenton, seriously burned. nm Gorman, South Rethlehem, John McHugh, South Bethlehem, injured and hurt internally: not serions. (eee RR ee Rethieheam, deep eealp wounds, contusion back and Interna . jured ; serious. 1? & Mre. W. A. Burkbarnit, South Bethichem . fured internally. a mame Destress Burkhardt, South Bethiehem, both en _ J. MeMahon, South Bethlehem, ankle broken. John Reicbley, South Bethiebem, internally to. ed, —" George Harrison, arm broken and contusion Irvin New . head hadly cut. Mary Newhard, South Rethiehem. crushed ribs. Mise Curtie Bachman, daughter of Richard Rach- men, wee was kil'ed, arry Schiott, Bethiebem, contused. ward Reese, Allentown, cont ~ esboalder Haber, Allentown, bet) leas broken INJURED. | ' the John Schantz, Allentown, toes crushed. William Sechantz, Allentown, thigh injured. Miss Schaeffer, Allentown, legs broken. Mary Koch, fractured legs. > ta Alfred Shmoyer, Bethlehem, badly lacer- ated, Annie Miller, South Bethlehem, hips crushed. oe Wilmeyer, South Bethlehem, badly lacer- ated. Mies Wilmeyer, legs crushed. The wrecked train consisted of 10 day coaches and was the first section of a large excursion, made up of people from Bethle- hem, Allentown and surrounding towns, to Atlantic City. This section carried only those persons who lived in Bethlehem and Allentown, and left the Union Depot in Bethlehem at 6:05 a. m., exactly 35 minutes behind the milk train. The latter train consisted of two milk cars and two passcn- ger coaches. At 6:54 the milk train drew up at the milk platform at Hatfield, and in less than two minutes the special excursion train, run- ning at the rate of 35 miles an hour. crashed into the rear of;sthe milk train. The loco- motive plowed through the two passenger coaches and crushed them as if they were eggshells. The milk car immediately in front was also badly wreck@d. Four per- sons, Godfrey Kaelin, his daughter Mamie, Harold Landis and William Blackburn, on the passenger car of the milk train, were almost instantly killed. Fortunately thcre were very few persons on this train. CHINESE EMPEROR'S ENVOY SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.—Leong Kal Tinn, who claims to be special ambassador of the deposed Emperor of China, Kwang Su, delivered an impassioned address to a j}largé audience of his countrymen in the Jackson Street Theater. His plea for the | restoration of the Emperor and the mod- }ernization of China and his deploration of the ‘indignities that had been heaped upon unfortunate Emperor by the Empress Dowager were so eloquent that the yellow men in the audjence were moved to tears. Leong Kal Tinn arrived in San Francisco last Monday, atid his address was the first he delivered here. He came to this country to gain the support of the Chinese residents in, the United States for the restoration of th® kmyperor and the inauguration of a lib- eral policy toward foreigners. He is the rep- resentative of the Chinese Empire Associa- tion of reformers, as well as the accredited agent of Kwang Su. After the address, a collection was taken up and a total of over $3000 was realized for the reform association. RUSSIA POURS IN TROOPS PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. ship Monmouthshire has arrived, days from Yokohama, The Kobe of Aug. 14, Bays: Russia is pouring tens of Cossacks from the north into and reports say no human ing spared and a wideopen tract is being made as the troops press forward. They are nevertheless meeting some opposition en route-as the entire Chinese population come out against them. Refugees continue to flock to Viadivo- stock from the Interior, and steamers are leaving fully laden with them. On the 9th two Roman priests took pas- sage on the Yama Shiro Maru, and it is expected that for some time to come al! vessels will be loaded with refugees. ee ee oe ee eee Womens’ Training School.—An all- day excursion will be given Tuesday on the scteamer City of Providence by the tadies of the Women's Training School. The boat will jeave at 9:30 o'clock in the morning and return at 6 o'clock in the afternoon, 3.—The steam- fourteen Herald thousands of Manchuria soul its be- a shot PREPARING. 10. STAY IN CHINA Five Thousand American Troops May Winter There. GERMAN CAMP AT TIEN TSIN. LARGE FORCE. ‘Powers Not Yet in Accord On ths! Plans Proposed for Future Action in China. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) HAPPY WITH AND A THE KAISER SENDING OUT A TIEN TSIN, Aug. 29.—Orders received from Washington direct that the five thous- and American troops be divided between Pekin, Tien Tsin and Taku for the winter. | The Germans formally demanded for themselves all the buildings and grounds of the camp of the United State troops, ex- plaining that these will be needed by the large German forces soon to arrive. As the American camp lies in the Ger- man concession, the demand will probably be complied with, and a new camp for the United States troops will be established outside ‘the city. Abundant supplies are now arriving and | all that is necessary is being rapidly for- , warded to Pekin. It is understood here that United States | Minister Conger insists that Li Hung Chang | shall be allowed to proceed to Pekin for a conference. LOOTING GENERAL IN PEKIN LONDON, Sept. 3.—The Standard prints a dispatch dated Tien Tsin, Aug. %, saying that after the relief of the legations Gen. Gaselee, on the suggestion of Sir Claude McDonald, the British minister, raided the carriage park and seized the state vehicles and chairs and also a quantity of silver that was buried there. Gen. Gaselee has withdrawn his restric- | tions regarding looting, like the other com- manders, but insists that the looting shall | be orderly and that the proceeds be pooled for the common benefit. The present situation jn the capital ap- pears to be one of stagnation. *The generals are inclined to give the Chinese a chance to surrender and not to destroy valuable property. An epidemic of sulcide has broken out among the Chinese in Pekin. Families of eight and ten persons are destroying them- selves, meneraliy by hanging. The imperial city has been formally di- vided in writing among the powers, but it has not yet been occupied. It is reported that the troops of one power have already entered and begun looting. It is stated that the Dowager Empress has sought the protection of Lu, governor of Shansi and ex-governor of Shantung. Lu is believed to have put to death 51 mission- aries. It is stated that he so informed the Empress a while ago. o—— ENGLAND'S VIEWS UNKNOWN LONDON, Sept. 3.—The difficulty of com- municating with the British minister at Pekin, Sir Claude MacDonald, delays the promulgation of the views of the British government in regard to its future steps in China, the government being unwilling to commit itself publicly to a definite declara- tion until Sir Claude MacDonald has fully reported on the situation. CHINESE MOVING FOR PEACE PEKIN, Aug.*26, via Shanghai, Sunday, Sept. 2.—Ching Shin, Na Tung and Chung Li, members of the Tsung Li Yamen, are trying to negotiate with the generals of the allied forces, through Sir Robert Hart, direc- tor of imperial customs, in order to prevent the destruction of the innermost palace of ‘ ; THE HAPPY BRIDE AND GRO@M—MR. AND MRS. GIFTS WORTH $88.45 A HUBBY LIST OF “HOLY ROLLERS --—_— -_ Camp-Meeting. THE FRENZY GROWS INTENSE. TERIA. gregation Led by King Eastman. F ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 3.—The of gospel workers known as the ‘“‘Holy Roli- ers,”’ who have for the past week been city, are attracting large numbers of yisi- tors to their camp meetings. There BRAUNER. ++ ++ -+—_+_+—_+ eo e+ —-_»--+_-—_o_ +—+—_--++—_o—-0 —_#__o—--% ‘80 and 100 “Rollers” are daily in attendance | WEDDING PRESENTS. Value estimated for the Post-Dispatch One rocking chair with leather seat Two pictures in gilt frames............ oak washstand BRT ORES «oo cc cdeccescoccestsaceesess > (one Four bed eo n!l!lUlUC( kD lee eee ee One ( me Cone parlor lamp oak center table One oak wardrobe One iron bedstead, | One oak dresser + Four chairs, at $1.2 with brass +o o_o oo © © ¢ -# ¢ © © ¢ ¢ ¢ © @ ¢ ¢ 0 4 ¢ 6 Happy in the possession of a handsome young husband and $88.49 worth of wedding presents, Mrs. Abraham Brauner !s spend- ing her honeymoon at 1122 North Tenth street. Not until after many trials and tribula- tions did pretty Rebecca Schrobsky become Mrs. Only Saturday, after Brauner. last the marriage license had been secured, her , husband was fined in the Dayton street police court for assaulting his brother-in- law, Louis Rosenbaum, of 1006 Atehison place, who had offered objection to the wed- ding of Brauner and. Miss Schrobsky. So woebegone was the bride-elect, and so bitterly did she wail and plead to be sent to the workhouse with her lover, that court officials, lawyers and newspaper mén who witnessed her grief made up a fund and paid the fine. thimmings..... ot alia ' old, and she but 14; but Sunday night Rab- ‘bi Messing performed the ceremony which at the meetings. ‘‘King,”’ | | times called, “Bishop” | charge. Eastman, And several companions, one of , whom is a negro, 8S. C. Crutcher, garbed in % fa nondescript ecclesiastical costume, occupy lA rude platform at one end of the largest #tent. The music is all vocal, as the “‘Roll- ers'’ say it.is unholy to have instrumental , music. , t by Mrs. Abraham Brauner, the bride: pe The services begin with two or three rude charts sung over and over again. When this has to some extent aroused the fervor of the congregation, one of the leaders rises , and commences his harangue. ‘*King’’ Eastman is generally the first to speak. ner that leaves no room for doubt as te the amount of “‘power'™’ he has. gestures become more forcible as he pro- gresses, and soon the majority of his hear- ers are on their feet shouting and yelling till they drop exhausted, only to rise again and repeat the performance. ‘The leaders subsist on the bounty of the congregation, and there is never any with- holding when a call is made for money. At the meeting yesterday, when the frenzy was at its highest, back under the main tent a dozefti women were piled to- gether in a heap on the ground. Some were white and others black. They kissed each other upon the hair or upon the feet. Women twined their arms about the feet of the leaders and pleaded for mercy and deliverance. kissing the ground over which the leaders walked. ‘ Several times gangs of young toughs have threatened to break up the meetings, So many objections were interposed by young Brauner'’s fathér and other relatives that it seemerd he would never be able to claim the girl whom he had determined to woo, win and wed when he was 17 years bride’s mother with articles married one, and the presented them useful by young made them and friends ever found couples. Hence it is that Mrs. Abe Brauner is happy in the possession of a handsome young husband and $88.45 worth of wedding presents. This valuation she placed upon them her- self. Monday morning the beaming face of the bride appeared through the front door in response to the knock of a Post- Dispatch representative, and she gave him a list of the presents, with information that more were to come, and set beside each the amount it was worth in the coin of the realm. SK CHILOREN Mrs.- Mary Stanton’s Most Unhappy Sunday. THEY ALL DISAPPEARED. AN EXCITING SEARCH FOR THE LITTLE ONES. They Had Gone in Groups in Different Directions, But All Reached Home at Night in Safety. Mrs. Mary Stanton of 2522 Clara avenue the forbidden city. With the same ob- ject in view, the Russians have occupied the palace. , Resident Americans hope that the nego- tiathons will not succeed. They think the city ought to be completely destroyed, that since they formed part of the cabal which caused the murder of Baron von Kettler, and attempted to massacre all foreigners, and that no leiency should be shown or the next generation of Chinamen will repeat Many residents of other nationalities are on. corted today to Tien Tsin on their way) home went Mrs. and Miss Woodward and Miss Payne of Chicago. The British forces met, five miles to the westward of Pekin, 300 Boxers and 2000 reg- ular Chinese troops. The latter fed without and the Boxers followed sult after losing 70 men. - HORRORS OF TIEN TSIN SIEGE: Sept. 8—Maj. 8s. K. has received a letter | from Lieut.-Col. C. A. Coolidge, dated Tien Tsin, China, Aug. 38. Lieut.-Col. Coolidge | led the 9th Infantry in its attack on the in- ner walls of Tien Tsin. The letter gives an account of the fighting at Tien Tsin and continues’ ‘The Japanese looted the Chinese houses, but the French were entirely in the robber business, and robbed and murdered right and left and do still. I believe the British. were granted one day to loot, but this was DENVER, Colo., Hooper of this city , ter. i quiet, and we our soon stopped, except by the French, who still continued the work in their own quar- Na Tung and Chung 1.i should be beheaded, the crime. moving into the American section in order | to be safe from the thieving that is going | lost six children, Sunday. This is no | death notiee, but a bold statement of a fact ‘that caused a fond mother several hours ‘of worry. One of the children was restored to Mrs. ‘Stanton by the police and another was ‘found in a most peculiar hiding’ place. | Mrs. Stanton’s troubles began early Sun- ‘day morning. After preparing breakfast o_o _+— + + ¢--o 6 -—# With the missionaries who are being es- | Six little Stantons Very much alive; One went a strolling And then there were five. Five little Stantons, Not any more; One took a car ride And then there were four. Stantons, could Four little Scared as they . One crawled into the brush And then there were three. be: —@—# ¢-@ © ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ 4 +4 © ¢ ¢—- @-@ =) AND HIS STRANGE AILMENT . PUZZLED DOCTORS. |: ‘lhe American quarter has been very guard it as best we can with small garrison. The Chinese dead are all buried, and the town is cleared up and peaceable “There are 20,000 dead Chinese and prob- ably one-third of the city is burned by shot | and shell or incendiaries. On account of the crowded condition of the city it would be a good thing if agne-half of it were de- stroved.”’ FRANCE HAS NOT REPLIED PARIS, Sept. 3.—France. has not yet re- plied to Russia’s note regarding the with- drawal of troops from Pekin. M.. Delcasse, minister of foreign affairs, and the Russian ambassador, Prince Ouroussow, went to Ramboulila today to confer upon President Loubet the decoration of the Russian Order of St. Andrew, recentivy accorded him by the Czar, and to present to M. Loubet the autograph letter accompanying the decora- tion. It is believed that this will give op- portunity for an exchange of views which will have an effect upon the ministerial meeting which will be held here tomorrow. France regards peace as the first requisite of the situation, but is not entirely cer- ‘Taken Unconscious to the City Hospi- tal, the Physicians Were Unable to Diagnose His Case and He Died Without Mak- ing a State- ment. death is a physicians The cause of John Clancy's question the City Hospital are unable ty answer fully, although they dlag- nosed his case as toxic nephritis. The physicians were baffled because patient war unable to talk. He fever, but it was not a dangerous symptom There were no other symptoms that would indicate death was So near at hand when the paths nt was carried into the hospital last Thursday afternoon As told in the Post-Dispatch last Friday, Clancy was found at Eighth and O'Fallon streets acting stranzely. He was unable to answer questions put to him by persons in the crowd that gathered around him. An ambulance was summoned and Clancy was the had some tain that the withdrawal of the troops from Pekin is the surest and quickest method to attain this end. River Excursion.—The Columbia Dramatic Club will give an excursion for its megnbers and friends Tuesday evening on the steamer City of Providence. The boat will leave at 8 o'clock taken to the City Hospital. lt was Saturday morning before the pa- tlent was able to tell his name. Doctors tried to get some statement from him as to his ailment. He was unable to tell them and again sank into unconsciousness. Clancy lived with his mother at 1421 North Eighth street. She declares she does not know what was the matter with her avQ ERE “LOSTED” and not infrequently there have been minor disturbanees. The ‘Rollers’ selected two thick-set men of their number to act as bouncers. These are armed with heavy boys were missing. She searched the yard | sticks, and as they have kept watch pretty and the sheds and neighboring vacant lots, a there have been no serious out- : ad mage : : reaks, but all in vain.w Then she sent out a re- N. L. A. Eastman. lief expedition. ter band, and L. E. The searching party consisted of her|ty, Pa., are the two foremost workers in daughter Laura, 8 years old, and Mary; 6|the community. They are clad in the Iu- years old. Mrs. Stanton had a theory that | gubrious costume affected by tKeir seet, the boys had gone to a pond to swim. She |/and have long thin hands, thin Nips and instrifcted the girls to see whether this ap- | nostrils, and eyes which watch like those prehension was well founded. of a hawk every movement of their fel- The girls had not been gone long when | lows. another idea came into being in Mrs. Stan- The, men among the “Rollers” are, as ton’s fertile brain. She made a wager with | a class, closely shaven, and all possess that herself that the girls would go in wading | nervous manner characteristic of those who when they reached the pond. She would }labor under the strain of constant emo- discover them inthe act and administer | tion and excitement. Cretcher, the negro castigation. where it would do the most] leader, has caused no little comment by good. Of course she couldn't leave the | working and associating with the white baby, Leroy, 2 years old, at home by him-|women. It was said today that he is mar- self. She would place him in the care of a | ried and that his wife is present at all the neighbor. So she called the chubby Leroy, | meetings. but he answered not and she could not fina The ‘‘Rollers’’ are said to have obtained him. a large membership, scattered over a num- Giving up the search for the baby Mrs. | ber of conferences, in the Middle Atlantic Stanton went in quest of the girls. She|/states andaCanada. saw them afar off and started in pursuit. | under the laws of New York. They must have seen the glint of anger in| church property worth several her eye, for they fled and were lost to view |} of dollars. One conference embraces in a clump of bushes, but not before Mrs. Stanton observed that Leroy . Was with them she went to awaken the children. Three little beds were empty and _ three little leader of the Roches- Ingalls of Tioga Coun- hev own thousands over this jurisdiction ‘‘King’’ Eastman has . supervision. The little mother went back home—child- In theology less. government the Two hours later the children closely Wesleyan reappear. Mary was found at they endeavor to of a neighbor. y the merest accident Mrs. Stanton dis- covered the whereabouts of the baby Leroy. lie had crawled through an opening under the sill of the front door tio had gone to sleep there. Laura was still missing. About supper time the three boys re- turned home. They said they had been at Suburban Garden all day Sunday night S. J. Timmerman of Cen- tral Township found a small girl wandering about in the woods west of Wellston. He turned the child over to Constable W. G. Schofield of We@€lston, who notified the St. Louis police.\ Two hours later she was claimed by her mother at the Deer Street and their .form of church “Rollers’’ claim to follow Methodists. Thev§ say conform their religious began to the home tolic Christianity’’—that the te and practice of the Christian Church revealed in the New Testament epistles. PREPARING FOR COL. BRYAN Commercial Travelers’ National Execu- tive Committee Will Meet Tues- day Night to Fix Plans. The executive committee of the Natlonal is, ngs THIS IS HOW THEY WENT AWAY. Police Station. 2+ © ¢ - 6 © ¢-—o—¢- o 4-¢ 2 Democratic Committee of Commercial Travelers will meet Tuesday night at the | St. Nicholas Hotel, to make plans for the | big meeting at the Cgliseum, at which W. iJ ryan is to speak. lother _ politicat |} have been invited to attend Final plans wili not be made, but arrangements will be generally mapped out. It has been decided that Chairman James W. Jump of the national committee shall preside over-the meeting John A. introduce Mr. Bryan Webster Davis will follow the presidential candidate mercial organizations in the iety asked to appoint representatives committees. Three little Stantons, feeling very blue; One sought a neighbor's house, And then there were two. Two little Stantons, Both on the run; (ne of them disappeared And then there was one. will on be One little Stanton Tired of his fun, Hid underneath the house And then there were none. The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove’sa Tasteices Chill Tonic. It ts simp'y tron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. I’rice 50r, THOUSAND WILL STRIKE. Woodworkers of Chicago Will Enforce Demands by 11 a. m. Tuesday. CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-—-At the meeting of the Federation of Labor, Richard Praun- hweig, for the woodworkers, reported that nine mill owners, employing about w0 men, have signed the unlon agreement ling for an eight-hour day. He said there are 40 mills employing 100 men have not signed, and that the men called out on strike at 11 o'clock morning’ at ail of these milis if o— o_o o_o o_o ———— which will be tomorrow time. GOING AFTER MAINE. Both Parties Are Putting Forth Best Efforts to Win There. Poat-Thepateh Sept. 2 at that Special to the PORTLAND, Me., The in Maine campaign is marked more Repub- hes have been last week has been phenomenal politics, but still the by a general apathy. Many lican than Democratic spe made The { seorge coming week will be a lively one Fred Williams will continue his work. Democrats are making great efforts to get speakers of national reputation to come to Matne for the last week of the cam- paign. ~ REFRESHING SLEEP, Horsford's Acid Phosphate Taken just before retiring quiets the nerves, nourishes the tired and con- fused brain anc induces refreshing Genuine bears name Horscroern's oo wrapper. JOHN CLANCY. “Clancy's casegwas a strange one,” said Dr. Nietert. “ds have never seen one just like it. The symptoms indicated toxic ne, phritia, but the usual remedies in such cases ad no effect. A post-mortem may throw vome light on the case.”’ Death came to Clancy at 2 o'clock Monday morning. ry GAIN CONVERTS | Queer Religious Sect Holds MEN AND WOMEN IN WILD HYS- Belief and Methods of the Strange Con- | sect , holding meetings at Cobb's Hill, near this. are | about 25 tents on the ground and between | or as he is some- | Kastman, is in! lie undertakes his work In a man- | His words and | They are incorporated | the | states of New York and Pennsylvania, and | life and worship to what they term al ach as , The presidents of all | organizations in the city | Juesday’s Bargain Euiletin. Twelve Great and Unmatchable Offerings. | Taffeta Lining—2W5 pieces yard wid Rustling Taffeta, in cream, ink and tan —worth 12',c— uesday, yard.... eceeeces Flammelette—40 pieces extra quality New Styles Flannelette— stripes and checks—S'yc quality— ie Tuesday, yard *“eeeef ***e0 8 Bed Sheets—400 extra quality Mon- arch Full Bleached Bed Sheets— size 81x90—regular 65c qua!ity— Tueaday, each . ‘Ke ‘Colored Dress Goods—20 pieces strictly all woo! Habit Cloths, in a full assortment of new fall colors— bargain price Tuesday, yd. wide, as brilliant as silk, Tuesday, per yard.... Table Linea—-10 pieces full two. yards wide all-linen Table Dam. ask-—extra heavy silver bleached: reg..value 75c—Tuesday, yard..... Bed Soreads—200 full size extra heavy White Crochet Bed Spreads —all Marseilles patterns—regular $1.00 value—Tuesday, each Ladies’ Feit Hats—The Ladysmith Hat, in all the latest fashionable colors: should be $2.00— Special Tuesday b> 1ae 675 Boys’ Woolen Scheol Suits— well made, big assortment to chooxe from— worth all of $2.00—Tuesday at Ladies’ Dress Skirts — 200 very swell Silk and Worsted Dress Skirts, pur- chased from Stranss-Kisendgath, skirt makers, of Chicago, at our owa price—positively worth $5.00 —Tuesday at ' Jardinieres—Nice assorted colors—job lot--worth up to $1.24. Your choice Tuesday at 39- and Galvanized lrem Wask Tubs— 49 The largest cize madée—regular 69c kind—Tuesday at DADS DETS For Stomach Troubles Dose: one DET after each meal. Asth ma Hay ° Fever Cured. ra os Tesetaeel Greatest discovery ever made for the treat- ment of ASTHMA and NAY FEVER. Send a description of your case and get a free teat treatment and judge for yourself of my abil- OT ity to cure you—CURED to stay CURED. W hen others fail write to me. DR. FRANK WHETZEL, Department M, American Fxpress Building, Chicago, TIL ~ el Dr. Lyon's — PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TCILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. LEADING and EXPER, SPECIAL Lee will | All come | the | number | of speeches made tin this state during the | ; ; the owners have not signed the agreement | DOC i OR WHITTIER 004 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.),Room 203 & Offices hiours: 5 to 1: and ite? Sumday, @ to 12 only, Cousultation aid advicve tree, Call or writ NERVOUS De sip th Y. WEAK MEN. Eu Daustiug Drains, Lest Manhood, from Ilotwere tien, Bxcess or lniluigetce, causing Melan: boly, Am itioniess lL offtoees Kusiness Inability cured. Blank OQ] free, OD AND SKIN I iecat+> cured for life, alinta, F«-ee@ita Hieank gf . INARY Affect ons, as l’ainfui, TPS ae. tow requent, tmilk blonly urthe, at orivate Matters tc SCE ee Blank O8. RICOCEL ured io aix days, | sve ae lies and Kiectal liiseases DICTIONARY free, by mail or as offie. RELIABLE Sa23] “es. | DENTISTRY FREE! FREE! FREE! for baving your dental wart nth ae meeh as any Arg nined by the dean of the onde fet It he dene ower. Yos orn without pertn ly abeolutelys “whe are careful and @eccurate. t. All wat graduate dem OUR PRICES UNTIL SEPT. 10, FULL SET OF GOLD CROWNS BRIDGE WORK GOLD FILLING (wtt SILVER FILLINGS (without pain). FREB SOFT FILLINGA... score Work guareateed 10 youre. Pring thie ad in and get ope gold @Qliling free, only. Union College of Painless Den Best equipped college tn the world, | 622 Ole, S. . Cor. 7 and One, 24 Fr, he sure rou are ia tb right place, - . pi ee vs) © We ee ee et — cs
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>». q~wwe. MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 3, 1900. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Fouuded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 6513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City end Suburbs. pre 1 cent - Conntry Nalfiv, aingie copy ode eee Sunday, single copy DELIVERED RY CARRIFER— Pally and Sunday. per week Dafly and Sunday. per moeth Daily only, per month RY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Datir and Sunday. 1 vear....$600 Pally and Sendar, 6 months... 8) Taile end Sunday, 1 month. . @ | Editorial Rooms Runday. 1 rear 200 City Fditor Founday, © monthe 1 Cirenlation ay, 3 monthe.... Department TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. , aa 24 to 82 Pages......2c 40 to 50 Pages Outatde the United States. Canada and Mexico. Conble the above rates. Fintered at the Post+)ffice at St. Loutse as Second Mase Matter. Remit by Moner-Order, Draft or tn Registered Letter Address a)! communications and complaints of inupaptece service to ST-DISPATCH. St. Louts. 5 cents 1K cents QF centa 45 cents Kintach. AGi6, AGS AGAT sere Rell —Male Rosiness Office. ..664. 665, 2820 1979 Agent Forelen Advertising, 8S. C. Beckwith Special Ageacy #8 Tribune Building, New York. 460 The Rookery. Chicago. — — SWORN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION _—OF 1BE— OST -DISPATC FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1909. SUNDAY.:...........-153/699, DAIGV1..6::..4.....: 9648 IMPORTANT. Bap” The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that ft has a larger bona-fide PAID circulation in the CITY cf ST. LOUIS and its suburbs than any TWO other morning or evening newspapers COM- BINED; end a larger paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY. than any other Newspaper WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers in the United States. —- i i ee ee ee OO a eee — al _— lll - - = LABOR DAY. . The celebration of Labor Day, 1900, marks notable and sub- stantial progress in the cause of the workers. More and more, as the movement grows, does united ganized labor become an active beneficent influence. The relations of capital end labor, so often strained to the breaking point, are now more harmonious than ever before The interests of «ach are beiter understood by the otner, and both are more tolerant, patient and reasonable. This is targe- ly due to the intelligence and energy of the labor -leaders, who have rationalized methods and perfected organization. Especially noteworthy the fact that arbitration is ihe chosen instrument of organized labor in the settlement of dis- putes with employers. The case of the metal workers is a re cent example of a successful application of this method Strikes, lockouts and boycotts will soon be abandoned alto- gether if the present tendency in the settlement of differences between labor and capital shall continue. The final hur- monigation of the two factors in production and pros. perity is a consummation devoutly to be wished. Organized labor is now a recognized social force, and of the most important factecrs in progress. ——__—___—__—_ Ho If the Sugar Trust advances the price of sugar nine times in three months, what may it not do in twelve? ——~- eo COMPLETE THE WORLD'S FAIR FUND, The, canvass for World's Fair subscriptions will be resumed Tuesday of this week, with the hope that before the end ef September the popular fund will be complete. That the St. Louls Fair project has attracted wide attention is evident from the large number of inquiries received from all parts of the world, asking tor information concerning space for exhibitors. This project is vital to the city and every citizen. It ‘“‘will be the making’ of St. Louis. The position of a World's Fair city will give St. Louis a prestige all over the earth which cannot but result in profit In all respects. Let every citizen take hold with a will to complete the fund. The sogner this Is done the sooner work will begin, and the sooner work begins the more profit there will be to city and citizens. or- is great one With neither Teddy nor Hanna at Sedalia to-morrow, the administration is neglecting Missouri. ee --— WOMEN IN ST. LOUIS POLITICS. On several occasions the Post-Dispatch has suggested that women might tnd a field for the exercise of their talen: in municipal politics. In New Orleans a few months ago women showed what they could do, and recently in, Atlanta they procured some much needed public improvementa. Here in St.: Louis the Wednesday Club has ventured to cnter the publi¢g service in a tentative too modest fashion. But organized work upon a weil defined “plan of campaign” is yet to be undertaken. There is no better time than the present to make a_hbegin- ning. During the next four years there is the work 6f ten to do. The first obstacle to overcome is inertia and who ig bet- ter fitted for this than a clever and energetic woman? ——_—___——_-—_# oe - — —- -—— The American people should come down with both feet upon the Shoe Machine Trust, and not merely make a “kick.” i lie. le. — HYPNOTIC PRIZc FIGHTS. We are promised something new, the prize fight under hyp- notic conditions. Rev. George Barton Cutter of New Haven, Conn., suggests the application of the virtues of hypnotism in the training of pugilists. The reverend gentleman's picture shows him to be a Christian of the muscular variety. There are great possibilities in this suggestion. Two pugil- ist®S fighting in the hypnotic sleep would, of course, be under ‘Ne influence of suggestion from the hypnotizer. Conse- quently, all the feints, hooks, punches, counters, swings, jabs, upper-cuts and rushes would be made mechanically, as silent- ly suggested by the controlling mind This would be a novel spectacle, but it would hardly be sus- ceptible of that high degree of art treatment that now causes the whole world to rejoice over a really scientific ‘‘mill.” There would also be the objection that the hypnotist would know beforehand just who would win, which would knock out the bettors. This might be better for the race, but could prize fighting survive the knock out? Of course a combatant in such a fight could not, put his opponent to sicep, as both would already be in that condl- tion. All things considered, it is hardly likely that the hypnotic prige fight will arnount to anything more than a freak exhibi- tion at side shows. -_ -_ ee eee * oO Spies h t , yr to the ‘ oss, shall mat | have crea pus- fatning had \\ vith the their s Your cSerye d, 1h guard most proper. The neoples of ¢ acred possess! 1s and and the imperial- Pe emperor, Americ: Their sacred after the (*hinese ms are not POSSESS!) is Sacre re Ii rinlists wi does not own his machine royalty upon every leather is cut finished may if the shoe manufacturer not onls after he pays for it, but pays process the shoe goes through to the department where thi a product, to what extreme prices Shoe Machine Trust carry the trade. Thi al ith a large family wil] certainly seek to make his v: against t1 ~_-#0ee a substantia! f ' ae — th Mt shoe eh USLS, ee oe Travelers who have passed through the St. Louis railway tunnel will be surprised to learn that riding through the London street railway tunnel gives a passenger a good appe- tite. The electricity in the London tunnel is said to create ozone. If this is+-the true explanation, we shall doubtless sogn have additivnal electricity in al] our restaurants. _> &e- — With the voter paying his city tax and his sprinkling tax, registering asa voter, and perhaps paying his water bill, in the same hour, we certainly have conveniences at the City Hall. And yet money goes out of the city’s treasury almost as soon as we put it in. ef Recause most Democrats oppose expansion through blood- shed, Mr. Bartholdt declares that partisanship has run wild. The truth is that the most energetic opposition to the Philip- pine folly has come from Republican statesmen. Mr. Bartholdt should spend a few weeks in New England. a Several persons have been killed in a primary election fight in South Carolina between the Prohibitionists and the Dispen- sary advocates. There must be very bad liquor in the Pal- metto State with so much shooting at the polls. ee EE! SESE OER me has not yet fallen into the hands of the relentless English. Uncle Paul should bear in mind that he has a standing invitation to come to the United States and pass the remainder of his years in the great state of Missvuri. Inele Paul Kruger eee - The Eastern banker who succeeded in running his frightened automobile into the trunk of an uprooted tree, thus saving himself and three ladies from being thrown into a ravine 480 feet deep, will pose as the Jim Bludsoe of the auto routes. _————___—.. — @@ expense A great deal of campaign would be saved both parties by arranging for the proposed joint debates between Mr. McKinley and Mr. Bryan, and the apathy of the canvass would at once disappear. —_ -— a a oe If we cannot keep any money in the City Treasury and do sot know how to make contracts for lighting and for garbage, what figure are we to cut as an American metropolis? eee POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Only a city ot lunatics would be content with moonlight alone. The atmosphere of South Africa is full of unanswered Boer prayers. The people of St. Louis are exceedingly sterian system of city government. The English are taking off the Kruger much rather take off the Kruger head. St. Louts has sold a large increase of postage stamps in the month when postage stamps are stickiest. weary of the lob- hat. They would make hot weather more endurable. us all more comfortable in our apparel. If a man 100 years of age were to apply for registration in St. Louis he would have to answer a question to whether he is in the aimy or navy Surely we are a military people, whether we are drifting to imperialism or not. —-—__ ————_-e#eo ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS as rR. G.—B. wins ERAND.—The SU BRSCRIBER show all cards TRL hb CITIZEN A i alien mahbl to read or Ww rite the language could not oDtain a position on the police force M: necessary) naa \ Lo office will not his cite : he Open Nat marriage li@ense lie must Ow ners Linglish ' ' | candescent READER The statistics cannot be procured in St. Louis show- Ing Kiondike gold imports Better write to secretary of treasury 8S. J. H.—According to the supervisor of public lighting the num- ber of electric lights is as follows: Are lights south of Washine- ton avenue, 1383; arc lights north of Washington avenue, 1221; in- lights south of Warhington avenue, IS7S; incandescent lights north of Washington avenue, 2201. This includes all lights In alleys, streets and parks. Washington avenue, 1156; lights in public buildings south of Wash- ington avenue, 5406 There is no record of the number of electric lights in business houses and dwellings You might, perhaps, ob- tain the figures from the various lighting companies , a a Farming vs. Warring. From the Springfeld (Mass.) Republican Irrigation for the Western third or half of the state the great need of Kansas. Along that way alone apparentiy can the state attain emancipation from the peculiarly uncertain con- ditions which now beset its agriculture. And in the present po- litical campaign, with the corn crop for a text, the speakers of the opposition should be able to conduct an effective canvass on the query of how shall it profit that part of the West to devote money, which might otherwise build up a system of irrigation and is reclaim a@ vast area Of land, to the conquest of countries essed on the other side of the globe. Philippine problem. , and criminal city gov- i OUuNnN Tres ' LAST WOLF KILLED. Seven hundred years have elapsed since the last wolf was killed in Great Britain, but it is only now at the close of the nineteenth century that the extinction of wolves in France is officially announced. TOO MUCH TROUBLE. i Market, If he is to be a} not | - SeagTVes \ \ a \ —_~ — \ ae will vou, Jady, but dere | to de trouble of wor t do you Why, ) de opening mean’. vou could have put kev hote. Whe (;rimes CENTRAL MARKET-—-PARIS. sights of Paris is her Central visitor > exposition morning in its cooling nothing like it anywhere The “hails” cover an 22 at There are 10 pavilions of vered with 2snc erected bs the cele- Paltard. Two more are to be added ryt @eay ered streets is feet wide height Relov »ceblurs of feet.in height yer 15,000 products there the daily. wetions alone amounting to each mor (one of the very should a 1. i worl es are ;}umns would | with impunity | rit The summer cap, as well as » shirtw: ae “eo ode tan Ay mers walet, Bas helped to | mated’ about the life history of the fiy for The new century will see | | their ine hetween ‘which the retafl traffic ilies, many of which include meat, fish, vegetables, fruit, market and abat- Paris about $12.- every Vear 825,(4)),- +4 ) tM) CRD }) mnds ot nounds -of fish, and “10 quarts of wine. The dails rt. bread and wine ia $600,000, irom try rei Wyve bitte *¢ Powndas Ht nnd diye rh “WHAT OF THE NIGHT?P” ——— nks ; : ACT falling fi ley-wavs there pas Seci. this refrain al his main “A-ny old r-a-g-s°"’ ARABIA’S SAND PILLARS. were ana Arabia are speciaiis re- pillars of sand which are vhirlwinds "T Ihe mark i} raised [>’ REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. rts for > Lilie ites 1 if The Lore loveth a cheerful tboser. The mere @a woman looks in a mirror the less she sces herself. in her heart every woman believes her feet are littler than her footprints. A woman can generally marry the one she pleases, but she can't always please the one she marries. The women have summer stories about women who were sunstruck while cooking in the kitchen.— New York Press. ' WOE. pitying reader, stop and think What widespread misery it must make When a man who weighs 300 pounds Is suffering from the stomach-ache! Down always got a lot of 2) ee -_——--— ~ FLIES AR E VERY QUEER. of e; Be careful of their use. Who talks of ate, Of poverty, of sickness, but set rife These very elements to mar his fate. veers nee great forces in the realm ife: When love, health, happiness and plenty hear Their names fepeated over day by day, They wing their way like answering fairies near, Then nestle Stay down within our homes to Who talks of evil conjures intesshape That formless thing, and gives it life and scope, This is the law: then let no word escape That does not breathe of everlasting hope. Ella Wheeler Wilcox in the September Woman's Home Companion WHAT ONE WOMAN THINKS. e things to be careful of—health, rep- . money. i the highest compliments a man woman is to ark her advice. ais should be linea . + ~—in } Tht ability, Dut it opportunity ’ t bye ’ : Lil S t % Aid ne. preventing wrinkles aetermined that Women may ‘about 1 a if men when me “t marked down for enje”? ce} 11) before » middle « t} it \ , pmassessor . ; ‘*hristmas SHADES OF FEELING. shirts of the Proven girl means one is over: a fréckle } ad io@nifies married Before “So Doebbs convinced ou bv his argu- ments, eh?” ‘“*T dant “ het her k the Ww whether I was. convinced he or wore me out.’’-—-Chicago Ree- ord AN INGENIOUS SYSTEM. comes from making love to the of genius.” % it is the trouble, Tom?” .hy. her fatner hes iust invented a par- lor clock that sounds an alarm at 10 o ecloek, turns the gas and opens the front door spring.’ BEATS BARBED WIRE. fruit bv a their walls protect their the Market live wir peru ADVICE OF OLD POLONIUS. gui role ners | ifdl alor & Terry of " a), | | tl | verersergy | ; “When you marry, my son, be sure you take a wife who's so rich that you'd marry her even if she was ugly, and who's so beautiful that you'd marry her even if she was poor!’ ee Harvey Sutherland, in Ainsley s Magazine, Discourses on the Liniversal Surmmer Pest. :. WING to the natural diffidence of flies, not-much is Known of their family arrangements or how long they live after they get to be old enoygh to vote. It is estimated, though, that if papa and mamma of the early spring could hold out to attend a family reunion of their offspring held in the latter part of August, upwards of two millions of their own blood and kin would come to the picnic, not count- ing maggots in arms. papa and mamma _ do than a fortnight. would be unequal to the task track of two millions of descendants. Artemus Ward says, ‘This is 2 mutch. “Fortunately tor us, files do not tive much longer than a fortnight, ior ll they were long-lived and preserved their fecundity, man would soon be forced to look for some where things were not qgulte so “O not live much of Keeping place | crowded and the real estate advertising col- riles ? Easy ‘Why Fight Own on be full of, Secure a Planet of Your Monthly Payments.’ ‘“‘HKiowever, it is well to point out that the saving clause, ‘it is estimated, corrects the two millions. Scientific men are just like other people and hate just as much to have to say: ‘i dont Know,’ to a plain ques- tion ‘They have learned that ‘it is esti- mated’ acte on the same principle as a buy s ‘over the left,’ and authorizes them to tell the most jaw-dropping, eye- bulging whoppers, causing the public to wukg heads and cluck “TTehkK:! Look at that w'! There's learning tor you?’ ‘There is a good deal of the ‘it is esti- the reason that the beast is hard to rear. Other insects will live, move and huve being in a box with a gauze it and let in the air and =iignt. they ask is board and _ lodging, like the curios dime mu- over All and, in /seum, they will answer any and all proper | questions, photographs for sale for their But fit up the most luxurious own benefit. well aired and lighted, quarters for flies, 'etocked with all the delicacies-of the table i} anad | failure with the ery of: i ence cast lights in public bulldings north of | the ontinentiy turn up their toes and dle. it res izzing gieefully, and aiights again, dodges, DuZZing gee Vy, z Hie flutters nis hand and shooes it from him, } a j another case ol not know, he is mocking his bid is simply tie does that it ‘A-a-a-a-an. thinks it perseverance understand, lie fly's cannot you ever get left" . > . . . > “What ray of hope can the lamp of sci- upon the fiyful gloom before us and our chiidren? Will there ever come 4a day w wall for the last time, and the resulting splash be glassed over with a label pasted on the under side reading: ‘Here perished the last wild fly, July 3 19—? Science shakes her head moodily. Pressed for a cat- egorical answer, she says something about ecreens. hearing which the housewife emacks her hands together and lets them fall despairingly into her ‘8 ‘Screens?’ she groans. ‘Screens? Haven't | got screens up all over the house? And just look at it! Just look at the chandelier! You know it never, never will come off pf brass. I'd iike to know where they get In at. I'd just iike t» know.’ And then she takes a paper in each hand and faps it and makes ungrace- ful leaps up to knock the impudent beasts from the oeiling. She drives them out into , Saucer of Water ahd sweeten rortunate:y ,or them, ar more | Even a fiy’s perseverance | AS | and gurbage box, and the inmates in-, Sider | ers » the rubber band will snap on Le | j laughing ,tures whose ee ee ee re the dining room and thence out into the kitchen, and so on into the open air. The files scurry and dodge and flee back on‘ one side of the room while #he is battling tn the | other. The, their breath back and are read\ After-she has wrought herself into a gasp- ing perspiration and shut the house all up there are just as many flies as before stip- pling the chandelier and buzzing: ‘A-a-ah! Did you ever pet left?’ | “She tries this paper that you soak in a to taste. The Saucers ornament the parlor center table, the sewing machine and the shelf over the Sink. Total. me rtality for the week, eignt files. Pussy experiments with the_ liquid, the children dig a grave in tie-back yard, and Kenneth borrows | his papa s nlghtshirt for a surplice in which to offi- ciate at the obsequites “She tries sticky flypaper. & great Many ‘at first It sport to watch if you are get That catches is really good fond of tying NEW YORK Canape a La Richelieu. (By Fugene Sauvinger. Night Chef of the Hotel Munhbattan, New York.) Make a salpicon of sweetbread, ,cocks- combs, artichoke bottoms and fresh mush- rooms (all cut in dice); fry lightly in butter, and add some good veloute sauce thickened with egg yolks and a little cream; let cool off. Garnish some nice pleces of toast with this mixture, brush over with beaten eggs and brown in the oven. Serve with a little brown sauce around. ee M ushrooms ‘With Fish. It should not be forgotten that mush- rooms blend very well with many kinds of tish The mushrooms give a special rich- ness and delicacy of flavor to the dishes, and thus prove a great improvement to many of the rather tInsipid fresh-water fish.—The (I.ondon) Caterer. a Tomato Jam. (By M. Terosse.) Peel the tomatoes, remove the seeds and place on a colander to drain: then mix with an equal weight of sugar, and a lit- tle cinnamon to flavor, and boil up. To as- certain when cooked, dip a spoon in, and allow a drop to fall in a glasaful of water: if the jam melts as it is sinking, continue the eooKing. The drop should sink to the bottom without being dissolved. Refore potting, tavor with a little lemon or or- ange juice, g& ‘How To Make Toast. people think that “any one can make toast,’ vet good toast is somewhat rare—because presumably it is not thought sufficiently difficult to be given any close attertion, : For dry toast, the bread should be cut thin and allowed to dry for a few min- on a rack over the range or in the of the oven) before toasting—to be ‘rward returned to the rack to be kept and crisp. * buttePed toast, cut the bread thicker omit the preliminary drying—bake evenly to a delicate golden color and but- ter liberally at once. Most To Bake Hams Properly. The following will be found an excellent recipe for preparing baked ham (often pre- ferret! by the epicure): soak in tepid water for two hours, wash well, dry, cover with a crust made of ilour and water, put tn a large pan, set in the oven and bake klowly for eight heurs. When done, remote the crust, asprin. Kle over and rub inte the ham three tabie- novonfuls of sugar, a littl black pepper and a teacupfnl of grated rasps. ' hams should be chosen for ‘r recipe calle for one hour boiling PA'S PERFORMANCE AS AN OLD SEA DOG. Aunt Harriet's been visiting Us laitly and knows @ Hole lot of things paw did ile was yung that he never told us about. Puw says maw encurridged her to tell them, but maw says it isn’t so, Becoz she's just as'ashamed of them as paw. So paw says it they are enny way you could make « buady from the country Long for the old seens so hard — would start rite home, without letting on That,you meant to hurt their feelings, he wouWl lKe to no About it. not But what Aunt Harriet is a kind harted old sole and mea@na Well, only it's a sad thing to have country relations that alwavs Want to come Down stairs and taik when you have cumpny. After paw thot About it a Good deal he, Says to naw one Day: “I no a skeem. We'll take a trip on the Bote, and mebby Aunt Harriet mite get seasick cnd Be so 4Aiscurridged that she'll Want to go home. Then I can get her ticket before she Changes her mind and she'll haft to go.”’ sa “But the rest of us mite get sick, too, maw told him, “and I don't beleave in tak- ing advantidge of peeple in that way enny- how."’ “Well,” paw told her, “you can stay Home if you want to. “I never get seasick. I'm too much of a nold aee awe for that. There's nothing makes me so Glad as being on the Water when it's ruff.” Then Le watched the weather Reports till it said they would be storms the next Day. So he got tickets, and told us we were Going for a bont ride. We got Aunt Grace to take care of TAttle Albert and the pupp and the Baby. It looked pritty ugly by the time we Got reddy to start and maw Wanted to Back out, put paw toldjher the Boat was safe and they was no us eing a Caff. After we got \out it commenct to Blow some more and pritty soon maw went in the state Room. “It's a bad thing to Keep still when !t's ruff,” paw told Aunt Harriet. ‘‘Come on, Let's walk around.” So they walked to the front End of the She Wien for another run. but she has no rest. | firecrackers to dogs and doing up the cat's} feet in papers first spread out a fiy Says to itself: ‘Taffy! Me for -that! could just live on taffy.’ He alights. does not taste as good as it looks—no vor to it lie thinks he might Somewhere else “ "O, stay awhile.’ ‘'NOo,’ Says the a feller. ‘Let go.’ “OU, what's your hurry” paper , ~ “Quilt your foolin’.’ . Kotta RO. tig angry, t#mper. adh I wouldn't be in a rush. time they is.’ ; now: Leggo Make him let lo scream and entertaining to watch oe of a vindictive © poor creature struggles an: each effort bringing neater the when it shall sink to rise no more mans giggle greedily ‘Christians lions cried the mood in Nero's day to the sticky paper: cry the moderns poor fellow near the edge. with super can strength drags hims: if free to the and ; ises for breath « } rs i ’ - #ty las (oT ent aan is When sees 10S the lure fla- says the flypaper nd commands the fly Let go now' The fly is get- but the paper preserves You Leggo then 0” me! me be'’ and fight it is the tragedy if and revengeful The hu- to ‘Flies ine mus- plain fie } at his UInImN\ atches him and thy , nto nis doom : wd ° Mothers and fathers what must be the Sticky fy ‘paper upon your sons and daught What boots it {? you teach them Ssubiime truths « mbodied in “ "IT love little Puss) he - i SSy, ‘Tr Coat Is a wi And if 1 don't hurt oe wa harm.’ long as at moral as yourselves set the example of — ge Of helpless crea- Only faul ~ freakn drowning in the « vane ie her?’ peercuaianes been “But by and by the word seems passed 9 feo ‘Beware yon panse, and then put the fly Pape ‘iT wv may, seldom, very seldom, hear + are note of some spént buzzer in his gon) Sticky fiy-paper, too, hase a way of : irling up and of fMopping,. sticky side ty on hings and persons, and In such cases it in a very unfunny affair Alcohol will diseolve the gum if you should happen to come down stairs in the dark and knock off the fivy- paper and step on it with your bare feet tried alcoho ». and it took the sty right of. | chougnt you might like to know. | was going to try kerosene, hur i was in the cellarwag.”’ to be glitering ex- moist glitter and} as well go date with | coaxes the flys | its | got) most you | spirit. ; struggies, | moment | the | | ts him back . 7 ' of America, con- influence of} the | her she'll do me no! boat and back again, and Every little while Sumbuddy would quit taking a ninterest tin where the excursion was going. It didnt seem to encurridge paw much when they Would lie Down on the floor and not try to CATERER RECIPES. —_——__+0«— Tasty Dishes and Hints on Cooking by Noted Chefs and Lovers of Good Eating. and then two hours in the oven, with s covering of brown sugar for the last Af- teen minutes. Veau Au Puree De Celeri. Cut 1% pounds of cold roast veal into shapely pieces, about one-fourth inch in thickness, and dip each one in a thick-. ened gtavy. Cut from a pickled veal tongue as many slices as there are pleces of veal, and place them alternately in ®& circle upon a dish so as to form a well. Around this arrange a border of potatoes tha® have been mashed with cream an butter. Season all with grated nutmeg, @ dust of cayenne, and salt to taste, and glaze the potatoes in stripes with a red- hot bar. Next place upright in the middle of the well the celery used for making the puree (as described below), and pour the puree round it. Seatter the finest minced parsiey over the border of potaotes and garnish all with tiny tufts of parsley. Puree de Celert (for this dish)—Cut Inte pleces, three inches in length, four white hearts of celery. Put them In a sauce with a gtil of consomme. Let stew unt tender and then drain. The puree should be of the consistency and color of t cream Fe, “Delicious” Potato Doughnuts. ake a cupful of riced potatoes, one egg. one and a fourth cupfuls of nu- lated sugar and one tablespoonful of sour cream (thick); finish filing the cup with fresh buttermilk, then add still another cupful of the buttermilk, a level teaspoon- ful of soda, moistened itn water and foamed in the milk, and half a teaspoonful of salt. Season with nutmeg, mace. or cinnamon. Frv In smoking hot lard. The potatoes give lightness, prevent them soak- ing fat, and keep them moist and tender. Croutes a La Bengal. \ Weigh two ounces of cold cooked chicke | butter, 'botled chutney. ; about Conceal their feelings, but he kept Aunt Harriet walking pritty fast till they went ~ -—— = = — — = WITH POST-DISPATCH POETS, | PIUMORIST:sa> PHILOSOP AUTUMN. me eee If you can't enjoy the summer, You will surely greet the fall, Though its days are often glummer Than a black funereal pall. Though its days are often murky, And its nights are full of gloom, You can sit and dream of turkey And the sage's rich perfume, Of the onions in the dressing, Of the garlands on the wall, And of every other blessing Nature brings us.in the fall. If you can't enjoy the summer, You will surely greet the fall, When the a noisy strummer, Heats against the barren wall; When farmer rests hie sickle, And the hKLunter fame achieves, When the snow begins to trickle Through the few remaining leaves; When the #un in glorious splendor Seems a golden fiery ball, And we dream tn moments tender Dreama the very best of all. wind the | hind ; « ‘arondelet The fellows who want to know too much | beforehand are often belated in marriage. Analysis ia the death of emotion, and the x-ray has no rightful place among the af-j; fection*® The reason why the most promising people die early is that imagination hae a stronger. wing than fact It Ought to Come Easily. From the St. Joseph (Mo.) Gasette-Herald, For an old established town of the aise and wealth of St. Louls it ahould prove a comparatively easy task to secure luther million. made that | cure Ww la st and put in a mortar with two ounces 0 two boned anchovies, one hard- yolk, and a teaspoonful of mango Pound these ingredients until they are tHoroughly amalgamated, seagon and rub through a wire sieve. Cut sonte round pleces of brown bread and butter and cover them lightly with a good laver of the passed chicken. Put a tiny sprig of chervil on each, dust with coralline pepper and dis ‘on a napkin nicely decorated with sprigs o chervil. Sweetbreads, Scott. In the bottom of a stone cassollette put a small delicate lettuce head stuffed with Godiveau force: on this put the sweetbread (both braise) and top with fancy cut fresh mushrooms; finish with fine demi-glaze. Serve hot. A little Madeira wine sauce may be sub- stituted for the demi-glaze. v Around the boat about four times. Then you could see that a-nold see Dawg the size of paw had serious thots about Sumthing. The boat wouldn't seem to stay straight for madre Than a quarter of a minit at a time, ‘and paw kept his mouth shut tite and got in a corner where wasn't mutch going on except the better com’ on and Walk some ' Aunt Harriet sed, ‘“‘or you mite get past looking in a Bucket or mebby Iie down on the flore and not seem to Care whether - the peeple that owned the boat liked the Way they used it or not. Paw shut Als eyes and got to Breathing pritty hard, so Aunt Hiarriet shook him a little and sed: “Hurry up. Let's walk some more. You don't look well." “Blame it, let me alone,” paw says. “Can't you see’'— Then he shut his mouth quick, like if he was trying to hold on to Sumthing with his teeth, and Aunt Harrtet went away. came back with our Lunch basket and sat Down beside w. He didn't see her, becoz he was holding his face shut with both hands. I didn’t feel a bit hungry an sad to look at the Basket, but you ot of Been paw when Aunt Harriet too out a ham sandwich and held it over tords him and Seq: this. Mebby it mite set- “Here, try to eat tle your stummick. Paw got a smell of the sand which and then jumped up and Started to run for the side of the boat, but fell over a felfo that was sitting on the Flore holding a girl's hed, and not minding it much, becoz I guess he didn't have on his best suit. | got into the room where Maw was, then and when it wasn't so ruff enny more. Aunt Iiarriet came leading paw tn, as pall as a pant. Maw ast him if he thot we would over get Home alive, but he put his. hed Mnaee the wash Stand and didn’t Gay enny- ne. After the boat was back all Rite and we ere on Dry land again Aunt Harriet saya Oo paw: “I think of you would of just kept on walking Around you'd of been all rite.” “Wedll,”” paw told her, “they are one Thing I've always notust. Kiamale don't get see sick, and the more refined peeple Get the less their stummicks'll stand.” “Is that so?'' Aunt Harriet sed. “That saprises me, becoz I never aaw a Stummick that stood more than yours did today. It wee = Penn | it to places 20 times."' So unt arriet hasn't got dise enuff to go home Yet. : media way GEORGIE, tn Chicago Times-Herald. After whtle she made me 2 | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who bes « complaint to nake 4 grievance to ventilate, ta- formation to give or a subject of general interese to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and Who can nut the idea into the fewest words possi. ble. Letters from persons sceking employment Cannot be given piace io thie columa. All letters mustde accomboanmd with acdress aad signature.) ‘‘No Excuse for Killing People.” To the Editor of the Post-Diepateh Permit me space in your valuable paper to answer Motorman in his defense of killing people in your issue of this day. His jop does not depend on his getting to end of road on a certain time it he is delayed on the way. Of course, the transit company expects him to make up lost time, but not to kill people to make up time. He can make up time if he he@® brains and not kill anyone. If he consults ais rule book he will find a rule there that says he muat always have his car under full control when ap- proaching crossings. The transit company does not ask him to run #o close to t car ahead so he wiil have a rear-end collision and kill people. Rule says he must not ap- proach closer than a block of the car ahead when running in the same direction. If he gets too far behind the transit company xive him a new starting time a not nim to run down Innocent people. The trouble with most of those motormen is they have their brains tn the wrong , and have-tm judgment. When they get : they go coasting, as in the case in c a Spntay or two * They ave no excuse In Killing people 1 the - PONORAMUB. up to the rules. St. Louls Imperialists Should Be at the Front. To the Matitur eof the Poet-Diepatech. As “Look to the End” seems to be fined in his opinion that our trade should be. tended through the Huro methods and “blood and tears,” /no use arguing with him_any further. T are a great many people who are w that the “blood and tears’ of othera but | trust “Look to the End can good cause why he i# not at the front. Resides all this lam knocked out “tntigfe- ly’ by his words, “ghastly persifiage.” These two words in his letter answer all arguments againet im and slaughter, so he need not ennie self any further. CELTIC-A ic St. Louts The Happiest Condition. Frum the Miami (Mo. News, The Post-Diapateh oMered SS for the and. briefest anewer to the question: “ is the happiest condition’ Var *® which are eu * surgestions, but ie have thevgrtee. sles of the e center about ’ will ~~
Page 5
ee . ain a a AN J _ ANS Tey & fr y uy THE KINLOCH TRACK HOW IT CAME TO BE BUILT IN THREE WEEKS. THE TASK SEEMED IMPOSSIBLE. Even Barney Schreiber Considered the Attempt to Build It in That Time a Foolish One. Nothing was talked of in turf circles on Sunday but the opening of the Kinloch Park Jockey Club’s‘race meeting. The general public look on the feat just accomplished by the builders of the new race course as a piece of very lively en- terprise, with the chase after the ever nimble dollar as the main end in view. As a matter of fact, however, there tis much sentiment back of the new venture and beside the cold business proposition the new race course means almost everything to that large class of racehorse owners who live in St. Louis and who prefer racing their horses at home to going elsewhere. To tho business man or to the occasional visitor to the race course nothing is visible but the outside of the racing world. But to those who depend on the races for a living the new track means oats and hay for the horses, clothing for the young and old folks, business for the farrier, the sad- dier and even for the farmer, who raised the oata the corn and those other things that mo lo make the life of the horse and his owner worth living. To-day the racehorse industry is as ‘legiti- mate as any other: Millions are invested in it. But in. recent years there have been too few race tracks for the number of thorough- breds in training. ive weeks ago a serious condition con- fronted owners of horses 2. raced at the St. Louis Fair Grounds. The meeting there was nearing its end and owners there commenved looking around for some other Place at which to race their horses. They applied for stabling at the Chicago tracks, but were told that they were filled to overfiowing. They went Fast and found the same state of affairs existing there. A serious condition confronted the local horsemen. The end of the St. Louis meet- ing and the crowded condition of the other racecourses seemed likely to deprive all own- ers here of the chance of obtaining a live- lihood with their horses. The Breeders’ Bill Law, which .governs racing in this state, and which permits only days’ racing in one year on each track, made the slosineg of the Fair Grounds’ mecting imperative. The one way out of the wilderness was to build a new racecourse and for it to be of real use it must be completed,so that it would be ready to race over at the close of the Fair Grounds’ meeting. Horsemen and others, who saw what was in store for them, unless quick action was taken, requested friends to step in the breach and heip themiout of their impend- ing difficulties. 00 Lucas, himself a horse-owner, Louis Lemp, a stanch friend of the thor- oughbred, Tom Connor, who loves a race- horse as he does his life, Ed Butler, the big-hearted village blacksmith, who is al- Ways willing to help a good cause along; hil Chew, the owner of lands at Kin- och; John 5S. Bratton and Bill horsemen to the ‘manor born, and a Other good fellows, drove deep into their pockets, furnished the sinews of war and men who have grown gray in the service of the racecourse did the rest. Out of the efforts of these men came in three weeks a fully equipped mile course. At his lovely farm, near Bridgeton, just three weeks ago Sunday, Barney Schrei- ber, the stout master of the Woodlands Stark Farm, said to the writer: “Turn that cornfield into a racetrack and anaes | to race over it in three weeks? mpossible. It can't be done. But hold on. If any one can do It you fellows can."’ The ground was broken three weeks ago yesterday. On Saturday a fully equipped racecourse was turned over to the St. Louls public. The horsemen breathed easier, the horses ep ised in the grand air of the Florissant alley and seemed delighted with it and, instead of pang crowded into stables on top of the other horses, they took p: ssession of commodious quarters on their own heath and seemed to enjoy it. The rain Sunday was benefictal to the Kin- loch track, and fast time can be anticipated Monday. To prognosticate the initial winner of pronday looks to be a very difficult proposi- on, Twelve very fine horses are carded to par- ado for the first purse. The field is a very Ah balanced one. Eva Mae ran a fair race her last out at the Fair Grounds. She ran second to Armand, with 107 on her back. Monday she is assigned to pack only 98 sunds. and the Post-Dispatch racing stat- ticlan will give her as the probable winne of =~ inaugural race Monday. Titus an urdan figure the best of the others. Six juveniles will be Starter Chinn's guests in the second contest. Orleans won nicely last Saturday, and she should repeat. Seeth- BALLYHOO BEY'S LEE IT IS NOT SO BADLY INJURED AS AT FIRST THOUGHT. FLATBUSH WINNER ALL RIGHT. Mr. Whitney’s Great Horse Will Again Be Seen In Nearly. All the Big Races. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 3—The_ sensational Flatbush handicap of Saturday continues a matter of great interest at Sheepshead, in the clubs and about the hotels. Ballyhoo Bey shows the ill-effects of his hard, rough struggle og Saturday. He is a horse of great spirit and vitality usually, but the fire and dash are al! out of him. ‘| He*is listless and lacks animation. The injury to his near foreleg is still in evidence, but is not so severe as his trainer, John Madden, though !t would be. None of the vital parts was affected. It is more painful and sore than serious. A good slice ews are intact. Men who are in close touch with the Whitney stable say that Ballyhoo Bey can run half a mile in 45% seconds. It was public property at Saratoga that he worked four furlongs over that track in 4 seconds. This would make Ballyhoo Bey a won- der for speed. No other colt would have a chance with him if he sustains this private reputation in public. Jimmy Rowe, trainer for the Keenes, was enraged and disappointed over the result of the race. He said that he would match Tommy Atkins against Ballyhoo Bey for $10,000 of his own money. Rowe, while he blamed Sloan for the rough riding, was not loath to chide Spencer for a bad ride. He claimed that his jockey had no business to jeopardize the colt’s chance by running up into a pocket when there was plenty of room on the outside. Mr. Whitney was stirred up over the in- cident. He said he regretted it deeply. He told a friend that he would much rather have had Ballyhoo Bey interfered with than Tommy Atkins. Twice after the race he started to speak to Foxhall Keene, but eath time he turned back when he saw how greatly wrought up that young man was over the result. Tod Sloan came in for a’‘share of adverse criticism. Many turfites said that he played a~sharp trick when he shut Spencer off when he tried to come through the wedge. But.a few of his friends said that he was justified in doing it. It was plain that per- / sonal animosity influenced the “roast” against Sloan. He is not popular with horsemen. They call him an ingrate. Quarterstretch Gossip. Col. R. C. Pate, who built the new race | course at Kinloch Park, and who may well | feel proud of his work, put away his old | clothes Saturday and came out looking like , the Bob Pate of old. Mr. Pate was con- grevulated on all sides for the good work e had done in the past three weeks. The New York office of the Western Union tolegraphed Johnnie Murphy Satur- day nigat. ‘““‘The service from Kinloch Park is the best we have ever had. The six races were All over by 5 o'clock and in every room in the United States by that time. This beats all previous records.’’ Col. Jack Chinn's fast starting and the careful work of Judge Burke in the stand was respon- Sible for the rapid day's work. Two hundred new stalis will be built at Kinloch Park coepencncing Tuesday morn- ing. The demand for stabling there is some- thing immense. Louis Lemp will bulld a stable of his own on the new race course at Kinloch Park. He believes the location will pro .e the best in the world for the wintering and training of race horses. President Robert Aull of the Fair Asso- ciation is the only official of that organiza- tion now at home. Joe Murphy has gone to Lake Villa, Ill., with his family. Lake Villa is 51 miles from Chicago, on the Wisconsin Central railroad. Johnny Hachmeister is also on a trip. Mr. Lockwood has gone East. President Aull stays at home to look after the great St. Louis Fair. BENE’S TEAM WAS EASY. Joe Stewart’s Aggregation the Victors at League Park Sunday. Manager Joe Stewart's aggregation of old-time ball players demonstrated to the satisfaction of a handfull of enthusiasts Sunday afternoon at League Park that they are not ‘has beens’’ by soundly trouncing Jake's Benl's East St. Louis ball tossers. The lllinoisans were never in the running, the ‘‘Pros”’ piling up a total of six runs in the opening inning, and adding a bunch of tallies at regular intefvais throughout the game. ‘the “Beneites,’’ on the other hand iound Bagen'’s assortment decidedly puz- ziing, two hits being the best they coulda do, and both of them were of the scratchy or- Their only run was presented to them of flesh is cut off, but the muscles and sin-’ ALL ARE RICH MEN —_— > — -———_ THE LEADING PUGILISTS ARE NOW ON EASY STREET. JEFFRIES HAS $40,000 IN BONDS Fitzsimmons, Sharkey, Corbett and the Rest are Equally Well Fixed. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—The World says: This is the first week almost in five years in which no fight is scheduled in the metropolitan district and for the rea- son that prize fights are now misde- meanors. Fitzsimmons, exclusive of royalties on his picture fights and his stage engagements, got approximately $70,000 out of the Horton law. Jim Jeffries, the champion, put away $10,000 in government 4 per cents, and it is his boast that he has nearly twice that much more. Tom Sharkey has a house in Sheepshead Bay and can write his check for at least $36,006. Corbett has not had so many oppor- tunities, proportionately, as some of the others, and $45,000 might be set down fairly as his earnings. McCoy might be wey ay at close to the same gure, and eter Maher says he has a home in Westchester and can live until the Horton law comes around again. Terry McGovern's share is thought to be larger than any of the others. He was managed with great skill. He will not ap- proximate his earnings, but they were prob- ably quite large. PRESIDENT HART OF CHICAGO AFTER NIC YOUNG'S SCALP Blames the League’s President for the Adverse Criticism,Showered Up- on Baseball—Thinks Condi- tions Would Change With Another Man at the Helm. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 3.—If ever there was aman who had a Nemesis camped on his trail that man is lresilent \oung of the National League, with Mr. Hart, president of the Chicago club, as the Neme- sis. Incidentaly, Mr. Hart is preparing himself for a dual role, adding that of scalper to his part of Nemesis, and fully expecting to carry out both successfully before another season rolls around. Mr. Hart is on the trail of President Young be- cause of the latter's weak administration of National ‘League affairs. He blames President Young for all the disurders and adverse criticism that base- ball has suffered sinte the season opened, and is of the opinion that with a capable man at the head of the National League things would have been different this sea- son. It was suggested to Mr. Hart during the stay of the Reds in Chicago that Mr. You had made the statement that he simply was a clerk in the National League, and that his powers practically were taken away from him by the club owners. ‘‘That is not what he was elected to the presi- dency of the League for,’’ said Mr. Hart, ‘but there is a strong possibility of his being nothing more than that, and per- haps less, before another season rolls around. The League cannot flourish with- out a competent man at its head, and -Mr. Young is not the man for the place.’ I hinted that Mr. Young was elected to serve in his present position and at his present salary until the end of the season of 1901. That makes no difference,’’ replied Mr. Hart. ‘‘Many a ball player is given a con- tract that calls for a certain amount of salary for six months, and long before that time his head is cut off and he ts allowed to go out in the cold world. Mr. Young has not even a contract with the Nationa! League.’ All of which would lead one to belicve that Mr. Hart is hot after Mr. Young's scalp, and probably will get it. TOO MUCH BUSINESS TALK HURTS SPORT IN BASEBALL. Two Clubs in Chicago Take in Less Money Than One Did Two Years Ago. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 3.—“Do you know what has had a great deal to do with bring- ee | -Hargadine-McKittricks were finding Dohle MONDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 3, 1900. . é af _ R mais i — -. > Ae AD Lee THE LABOR DAY GAMES — NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAMS ALL SCHEDULED FOR TWO GAMES. ST. LOUIS PLAYS PHILADELPHIA | They Are Due For Two Games There With the Quaker City Outfit. As all of the: western clubs were either traveling east or resting in eastern cities Sunday was an off day in the National Leagi@. . The final intersectional struggle in the east will be commenced in earnest Mon- day—Labor Day—when morning and after- noon games will be played in all of the eastern cities. The Cardinals will begin their eastern campaign at Philadelphia and, figuring on the article of ball being played at present by the respective teams, Capt. McGraw’s aggregation should have an éasy time with the Quakers. Jesse Burkett,’ who a few weeks ago promised to be one of, if not the leading batsman of the National League, has given up all hope of attaining that position. His batting since leaving League Park has been decidedly off color and the eccentric left suburbanite seems to have lost his swatting eye. He rarely makes over one hit to a game now, which is rather sur- prising when it is considered that his total during the Cardinals’ recent aa at home was generally three or four. urkett is still second place in the team’s .bat- ting percentages, but his mark is much lower than it was two weeks ago. Capt. McGraw, who fell off in his bat- ting while Burkett was hitting at such a terrific clip, has regained his old form and has increased his percentage four oints in the last six games played. Rob- nson, who by the way is catching the ball in the leagu right now, has been swat- ting the sphere hard since the team has been on the road and is now up among the .300 stickers. Patsy Donovan has increased his percentage slightly and is batting about as consistently as any member of the team. Heidrick, McGann, Donovan and Robin- son still maintain the lead in a fielding way and the majority of the quartet are at the top of the league in their respec- tive positions. The complete batting and fielding averages are appended below: BATTING AVBRAGES. Plarer. Go. AR Be MeGraw .... Burkett Heidrick .... Donovan .... Donlin se kn a ee i ee Keister ..... Wallace Hughey Sudhof Powell 31 97 .- 6 14 ] FIELDING AVERAGES. Player and Position. G. ; | CaaS Heidrick, cf MeGann 2b-1b Denovan rf LWE TURF GOSSIP RACING NEWS FROM ALL POINTS OF THE COMPASS. AMERICAN VS. ENGLISH JOCKEY. On Paper the “Yankee’”’ Methods of Riding Are Superior to the English. Never before in the history of the turf in Missouri has the racing game had a more brilliant future than now. On Saturday the Kinloch Jockey Club was formally launched and the liberal patronage the opening day proves conclusively that St. Louis can well support two turf congress courses. The 90-day law which the Fair Grounds run to the limit has not given the follow- ers of ‘“‘the sport of kings’' in St. Louis sufficient sport for a year and there is little doubt that the Kinloch course will be a success. Hawthorne will soon close its gates and St. Louis will become the Mecca of all turfmen wo intend shipping to California for the winter campaign. In 1901 St. Louis will be given 180 days of racing. The length of the two meetings should prove sufficient attraction for the horse owners of the West.and South. Then again the purses at the track will be larger than heretofore. The clause of the turf congress rules which calls for $500 purses from tracks located in cities of over 500,000 population will be recognized by the local jockey clubs and the class of horses that will race in St. Louis next season will be superior to those who were quartered here this meeting. Since the debut of Tod Sloan on an Eng- lish racecourse the riders in England have been having a hard time defending their claims of superior jockeyship over the American. The London Daily Express, one of the most influential papers in the sport- ing circles, has interviewed the leading turfmen across the pond, and all join hands declaring in favor of the methods of the American ‘‘knights of the pigskin.’’ The same newspaper has had experts draw a comparison between the jockeys of the two countries and publishes the follow- ing table of percentages of ‘‘placed’’ horses, which shows the American superiority: (Compiled from March 28 to Aug. 11, inclusive.) EIGHT AMERICAN JOCKEYS. Posi os I - Seconds Pli'e’d tion and Un- Horses in Jockey. . Thirds. pl’'e’d. p. ¢«. Av ri 112 110 J. Tod Sloan. : B. Rigby 23 J. H. Martin. ; kaldy Jones .. A. Melniyre . J. H. Morgan 1439 Mean percentages—Winners, 20.85; 51.64. EIGHT LEADING ENGLISH ai niece capes. ‘*placed,”’ *onI- Pi'ec’d tion Un- Horses in Cc. AY. 4 Bd &. 1 Seconds and Jockey. Mts. Won. Thirds. S. Loates .... 451 86 161 O. Madden .. Keister ss, 2b Wallace ss Jones p Burkett ! McGraw Young p Sudhoff, p-3b-cf Donlin cf-1lb Hughey p In Phil porns Manager Hanlon was wiser in re- easing Pitcher Dunn than he was gener+ ally given credit for. The Times says: “Johnny Dunn essayed to pitch his new clubmates to victory against his old mates Tuesday, and for seven innings, while not winning, was doing very well. In the eighth there was a bitter awakening, and when Brooklyn was done poor Dunn was well done, and his good record against New York was undone, and Manager Shettslitne and the rest of the Quaker aggregation are wondering what will be done with Dunn.”’ spasiapiiiy . i] antversities; ¢ VANCEY & FONVILLE, Mex pee ress ‘ » Mo. 20th."* national reputa 24, o'clock, Academy office, GET TICKETS BROADWAY ANS CHESTNUT ST. “The new barracks are completed. Now ready for use. School opens Septm A Busiacss Education and the Place to Get It. | JONES Commercial College, Shorthand and Tele- graph School. 309 N. Broadway, qualifies students for all practical business pursuits, and supplies business houses, banks, railroad and telegraph of- fices and professional men with rellable bookkeep- ers, stenographbers, telegraph operators and clerks. Positions procured for graduates. J. G. BOHMER, Pres. SMITH ACADEMY (WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY) Prepares beys for College or Scientific School or any University or for business. Primary Depart- ment, recently reorganized, receives boys SEVEN YEARS OLD or older. New pupils classified Sept. 25 and 26. School begins Sept. 27. Write for catalogue or see principal ANY MORNING 8 to 10 19th and Washington ay. CHARLES P. CURD, Principal. FOR LADIES Wth yeer. Wnoprecedented prosperity. 2 rs from 8 Universities and 5 European Conservatories. A $1,000 piano to best music pupi!. German-American Conservatory. Xaver Scharwepka, Dircctor-Genera), preeees Syemee September or sargest. Cheapest. ay. I dress, JOHN W. MILLIO: » President, * o® %.College Place, Mexico, Me. — Forest Park University. College and peeporatety, College of Music, Kroeger; voice, Fellows: violin, Kunkel. Elocutioa, ert, new gym. Pres.. Anna Sneed Cairns, St. a TICKETS TO Richmond, Va. aad Return, $22.00 ‘BIG FOUR ROUTE,” Sept. 13, 14, 15 aad 16. Tickets goed for retura to and in- cluding Sept. 25th, 1900. have first choice. not money for them. ---— RUGBY FOOTBALL SEASON. mary, Pupils of five years of age and up Oollege ereparation ” opeciaity. @ roy to ellesley, Smith and V cate, School opens Sept. 27. Century Building, St. Louis. Call or send for catal MARY INSTITUTE A DEPARTMENT OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY aded school for girls, with Pri- A thoroughly té and Academic Intermed Entrance examinations on t. a E. H. SEA acigai. LA Pri MISSOURI COLLEGE OF W, Day and night school, ogue. WILLIAM J. HOPKINS, President. ee rn sh ee ee eee a Stearns’ Electric Paste and die. It consumes their bodies; leaves no odor. AT ALL DEALERS, 25 CENTS A BOX, STEARNG’ ELECTRIO PAGTE CO., CHICAGO, ILL. AMUSEMENTS. Continuous amas pee 4 ti : Victory Bateman and Todd Maxmillian & Ww. T. The Lanes. Pat Shea. The Kinodrome. Labor Day Mat. Teday, coLu and Lou Hall. Mile. Aimee, Four Miltons. Fogarty & La Chatley Richards, Mestayer. ndge Family. Shields, Hart Huston. Mons. Matinees Wednesday Saturday. Night Prices—l5e, 2c, Bic, We and T5e. A STRANGER IN A STRANGE LAND, Orchestra (haire (Reserved in Advance). .ceees ie CRAND Geod Seats 2 5c. Sun. Mat., Sept. 0—Rusco & Holland's Minstrels. STANDARD. — THR HOMB OF FOLLY—TWO ye ahg DAILY MERRY MAIDENS BURLESQ 8. in ie ae - ~ | ye oe ‘ ay *: ? " _— : a THe a , “a F Se ‘aoe ees 4 ee. —t x ~ . an A : =) pa eye * M ns ia” 7 2 al * «Da . F >" ae a «yD St , » ¥ Ce ae a bs she Ls * ome | i Ei x ies ae a ? ei) " eres. ae, 2 gt. a Ne . * * ae 4 * Pi 1 aa . ee *% ow th EI hm ¥ ° * = 4 - _ ma 4 ATTENTION, TAXPAYERS.“ BIA 3 der. AB Il Dinkle ew ..5 0 ‘W. Wallis cf ing and The Thrush should battle for the Becond money. — © Headed by Johy Nelly oe ; COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN. Next week--European Sensation, HAVLIN’S As Cool as a Dip ia the Sea. 25 Noiseless Pass. 2s Matioes | Qn thy Suwanee River, | Nise Pose® Today at 2. Sun. Mat. next—Midnight in Chinatown, OLYMPIC. | Mat. Wed., 25c and 50c. : EDDIE FOY. (Labor Day),|*, wiauT in TOWN.” © Pr , 258e. 75c and $1.08. De and 506] Préee. #4806 Pocang he Next Sunday ‘THE DAIRY FARM.” oe DELMA H. Matinees Sue., Wed. Sat THE LADY SLAVEY. New Songs, New Spectalties, New Costumes. Next —Evangeline and Girl from Paris, Seats on eale at Bollman’s, 1100 Olive at. mer HIGHLANDS He pkins’ Pavilion PAPINTA., ALA-STAR COMPANY. Admission to grounds free. Rese Kinsella «s,.6 est athletes, but that’s another story. McSw'ey ¢ .4 Kuehne &b.. Murphy 1b. Lewitz 2b .. Steger 2b Moran cf Gross If Reinig p by Eagen when he threw wild to first in the fifth inning. Wolff scoring from third. The score folluws: EAST ST. LOU ABH I Faust rf Bader cf Bene If ... Wolf 2b ...«. ©arney c Kane ibd .. Vien 3b .. lDonohue 8s.. Betts p ... St. Louis and C. B. C. University Boys Getting Ready for It. All is excitement out at Christian Broth- ers’ College, where Rugby football was born and kept alive in St. Liewka these last 10 years. The excitement ts due to the fact that the prospects are that C. B. C. will capture the championship of the city and possibly the state. This seems to be a very broad statement, but when it is remembered that nearly ail of last year’s team will return to college, and with the most vromising of the “scrub, ' and two fast ends (something that has not been seen at ©€. B. C. since the day of wim Riley) and the addition of the law course, which will enable some of the Kraduates of last year and ‘99 and even WwW to return to the school. Some of them Rave already signified their intention to return, and as three or four ahve had football experience it will be seen that the statement is more plausible than may have been Imagined. trockmeyer, who is this year's captain, reports that Keaney, McGrail, Herdmann, Donohue, bland, Powers, Brvant, Dougher- ty, Fox, Tebeau, A. Brockmeyer, Carroll and rilitsman will be back at school next week. . The Alumni Association that was organ- ized during the summer will greatly aid the Brothers. John Y. Patrick, the star of all half- backs in this part of the country, has fin- ished his schooling, but he will help coach the men in his favorite position. Jack Walsh, the peer of all quarter- backs In the state, will teach the candl- dates in that department the tricks of the game, and, if he can fnstruct as well as ing about the present rather sorry state of affairs in baseball?’ asked President Hart of the Chicagos, during the stay of the Reds in the Windy City. ‘“‘Well, it is be- cause the public has succeeded in getting too much inside information on the business end of the affairs of the various clubs. In former years the public wanted to know nothing except what concerned the playing end of the team. Now they have been edu- cated to inquire into the size of the crowds, ‘the salaries of the players, the losses and profits of the various teams, and all such — ! matters, which is no more their right to know than it is for them to know the same ‘things about some business house. The result of all this is that their minds are drawn from the sport portion of the , game to some extent, especially as some club owners and newspapers continue to give them fresh food for speculation, and the game is hurt by it. Here in Chicago we ive out no information whatever concern- ‘ing the business end of the club's affairs, nor will we do it. However, I will say (that two clubs in Chicago this season did not draw as much money as one did two years ago.”’ When the Kinloch course opened its gates on Saturday a lunch wagon, pulled by a measly looking horse, drew up at the stable ‘and it sonly occupant, a negro.got down.un- ‘hitched his horse, and was ready for bus!- ness. An old man attracted by the scent of fried fish walked toward the stand, as if to purchase some of the black man’s eat- ables. “Mornin: to you,”” he said. “Be you de man who gibes away stable room,” asked the negro. “No,” replied the seedy-looking individual, “Well, den you ain't de man I'se lookin’ fo’. You see I'se done moved ma House and fotched my race hoss har and’ I wants a place fo to shelta him.” “Who is he?" “Why, don't you recogsise him? He's ole Tiger Jim, de ‘king of de outlaws.’ I'se had him mysef’ for nigh five years. He was 8 years old when I got him and dis heen his thirteenth yea’. I specks I will put him over the plate at a sweet pork chop price. I know one thing, I'll bet a dolla to 10 cents dat he can beat dos hosses called Cannonade, Mr Pipp and My Last Hope. I specks to stat him 30 times and if he don’ win I'se gwine to hitch him to my dinin’ hal! and pull fo’ de Wes’. Out dar I har he race hoss game is dead easy.’ With these words as an ending the old darky turned to his cooking, shout- ing In a loud voice ‘Fresh fish.’ The noise of his foghorn voice attracted Tiger Jim's attention and the old horse ambled to the wagon and with tears in his eyes shook his head at the old man asif to say, “I'll win or bust.’ Believe this If you will, but it surely happened. | The conditions of the third race are simi- lar to the first, and again 12 horses are carded to journey three-quarters of a mile for the urse. Doralice figures pounds the best, a she is easily the most favora- bie bet of the day. Monaghan and J. H. Barnes decipher to be contenders. | 2b and 0 Monag If 4 Oo Comery ib. 2: Henrichs rf Wallis 2b-cf. U Volz 3b .. ., Walileec. ' Dohie p-2b. LA S. ~~ > ~ -_ —s E Uj; Hemp cf ...6 VU Falrback 1b.3 l;}Gross ss ...6 0, Urvoks 2b ...8 1; Barnes lf ...4 4) Costigan rf..4 Vi Steward 3b..3 0; Hutchi’soa ¢.4 0\ Kagan p ....3 —| EE. 8| Totale ...861 wee Oo ¢ Ff. ee 0019000 O&O i] 400 00 4 &—I14 Stolen beses—OCostigan, | (rooks, Faust, | PROFESSION AB H S cracec, — ioe Ocecreas | to Com nsec mete dm he de he CANCE Totals * ty - > a = cn eee OOCOeC The star event of the program is the Tabor Day handicap. Eight of the highest class performers in the vicinity of the bor- ough of St. Louts are slated to race seven- eighths of a mile for the stake. The Light Won so handily last Saturday, that she ust be played Monday by the devotees of . John McCaffery'’s Tuthill has shown that he is a high-clas# animal and he | Semi Professionals should be able to dispose of Go Out for | Two-base bit—Orooks. the place. | pader. Crooks. Hit by pitched ball steward. Umpire—dibio. With the Ten Pin Bowlers. Those who indulge in the interesting and eville. The ex-jockey never sends invigorating game of tenpins, will appreci- eaie of his horses to the post unfit. Real- | ate the slaborate provisions made for their ng these conditions, Lord Neville should | pleasure and convenience at ‘The Court- be played. St. Cuthbert and Lomond look | house Tenpin Alleys’’' on Fourth street, to hold the others safe. | just opposite the courthouse. Ladies’ clubs | As a Germ ican secure these omere aed certain nights , On. “it was the be each week during the bowling seasor und to n do it ay, when Innibgs— I Vick 8 4, Colum)tas 2. Hiome runs—Reinig, Hen- riche. Passed balls—W. Wal is. Wild Pitches B. Wallis. Bases on balls—OW Dahle 4/oeff Reluig 2, off B. Wallis 1. Bases on hit by pitched balis— McSweeney 2, Lewitz 1. Stiuck out—By Retnig 2. Dohle 2. by B. Wallis 1. Left on bases— i.-McK.s 10, Columblas 6 Double plays—R Wallis, Dinkle and QGonrey. Time of game— 2h, lijm. Umpire—Mr. Forrest. BREWERS WERE THE VICTORS. ‘‘Flood’s’’ Benders and Nat Klein’s Bat Too Much For the Scribes. The Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association baseball club defeated a nine composed of newspaper reporters at League park Sun- NATIONAL LEAGUE. day morning, by the score of to & Bu-: oe gene Flood, the crack twirler of North St. HOW THEY STAND. Pl leoowccooce+Z | mecoccowmect | & = | -- ~~! oe | Goes Ge te tr Oo mm te 2 | | 1 0 3 1 2 7 3 hits—McSweeney, Voltz | Matinee Today Totals ~ Innings a Fast St. Louls A field of six will join issues in the ffth face. Tom Kiley who, by the way, is an guoetieot trainer, now owns an interest in Mr. Bohn, of last year’s Windsor Club, / holds the record fcr August, having made the remarkable score of 246 on the new courthouse alleys. Mr. Fred Langenberg has opened up the season with the very satisfactory score of 225. Louis, occupied the slab for the Brewers, ; and it was largely through his splendid pitching that the scribes were so ignomin- iously .beaten. In but one inning, the seventh, were the newspaper men able to fathom his diversi- fied assortment of slants, shoots and bend- ers, and it was in that inning that they scored their five tallies. Lewis, who Brooklyn Pittsburg Philadelphia Boston Ohicageo Cincinnati St. Louls . se a and Orris may be th Middle States Annual Regatta. The Courthouse Bowling Club, which was Questions Answered. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—The eleventh an- nual regatta of the Middle States Regatta Association was held on the Harlem river *today. There were thirteen events on the program, and the course for all of these Was one mile in length. All the trial heats and some finals were rowed down stream in the forenoon. The day was an ideal one for water carnival, and the temperature was such as to suit the most exacting oarsman, though a strong southwest breeze blew off the New York shore and made the owing on No. 1 position a trifie difficult. ummaries: Intermediate single sculle—First heat b Joseph seheneky. Bohemian B. C., ew York; Mark Davis, Harlem a ¢€.. New York, second; M. A. Cornell, Union B. (., New York, disqualified. Time, 7 minutes . ahnetah Flush- yer. . . minutes and 1% seconds. Tnteresedinte cing! adh ntermediate « t, 4 4. Milbers, dr, Wahnetah Bec. Faust Powers, Nassau B. C., New mecond; A. Keene, New York A, C., Time, 7 Prescription No. 225i by Eimer & Amend. eure all complaints, but it will tism. | | | / organized last January, held a meeting at the Courthouse alleys on Aug. 22, and re- organized for the seasons of 1900-1901. The originally limited to twenty, but ones to the numerous ap- lications for admission to the club, it was ' decided to raise the limit this year. Mr. Herndon, of last year's Bankers, got - 4 bunch and made the small score of 203. membership was Arthur Ellison and John Sturtg,.of last year's courthouse team, are tied on the small figures, 210. A few high scores at the courthouse al- ers for August: McCrea, .. 218, 235, 227; Porter, 203, 210; Beck, 2%; Loconer, 228; Voges, of Postoffice Club 26; Lucans, the wid reliable, 228; Charles Teas, 200,, 232; eo1 Auls Pabst is bowling in fine form, hav- ing made the clean score of 200, 204, 212, t Oys- Sixth First of the season, New York Sel ters, 2c per duzen. Milford, 200 Nor etree! . New York WHERE THEY PLAY. St. Louls at Philadelphia, morning and afternoon. Cincinnati at New York, morning and afternvor. Chicago at Brooklyn, morning and afterpoa. Pittsburg at Boston, morning and afternyon. AMERICAN LEAGUE. HOW THEY STAND. i Won. 71 Milwaukee Indianapolis Meveland nee Ee «600656 aseeostes : Minneapolis ...........1 SUNDAY'S GAMBS. Detroit 3, Chicago 1. Buffalo 9, Minneapolis 8. WHERE THEY PLAY. Minneapolis at Buffalo, morning and afternoon. Milwaukee at Cleveland, morning and afternoon. Kansas City at Indianapolis, morning and after- noon. Detroit at Chicago, morning and afternoon. } pitched for the scribes, proved to be an easy mark, the Brewers slamming his shoots all over the fleld, securing a total of 14 safe hits. His support was at times sen- sational, and then. again. it was exceed- ingly ragged. Miller's fielding in center was of the phenomenal variety. The Brewers to a man pldyved a fast, snappy game, their infleld especially play- ing nice ball. Nat Klein put up a star game in left fleld, Seetestns two difficult chances. At the bat the Brewers’ manager- captain carried off the honors for his team, securing two triples, a double and a single’ out of five trips to the plate, he fracturing the atmosphere the fifth time. The same teams will play at League Park next Sunday morning. The Reporters prom- ise to strengthen their club Dy adding a star battery. Pekin, 5; Canton, 2. PEKIN, Ill... Sept. 3.—In a closely con- tested game of baseball Pekin defeated the Canton team yesterday afternoon by a seore of 5to 2. Pekin’s battery was Hudson Loiry.—The blow used by Fitz to knock out Corbett is known as the solar plexus. it lands just above the belt, near the center of the stomach PaPirson.—Fitz knocked Corbett out at Carson City with his famous solar plexus biow. J. Ga. L.—Corbett got decision and the man who bet his money that way wins. A Subescriber.—Yes, Sully was knocked out at New Orleans by Corbett. At least Jack McAuliffe, Sully's second, says so. He says that Sully was out for several seconds, and that when he came too, he asked: “What happened?" You're knocked out,’’ said Mac. “Is that all?"’ said Sully. “I though?t'I had fallen off a bridge.’ J. B.—When a wager is placed on an en- try In the morning tting, or played in a parley, and one of the entry Is scratched, the remaining anima! represents the bet made on the entry, and it goes regardless of his stable companion being seratched. Ol4 Subscriber.—Fitz never fought Peter Jackson. E. Sarfield.—The three prizes should be distributed between the three throwing 4. and Rollins and Smith and Bilis filled the points for Canton. bal By = apply os Paes po at ra daa SR 7 * wr hoe “ “SR a skis SERRE ARK caper a aaa, caer He ted FG AES EERO 7 hme «es ~ about the colle he could play, there will be no uneasiness e backs. The Brothers have also secured the services of Tom Cox to train and instruct the boys in all branches of sport during the entire year. He made a grand success of last years track team and if he can duplicate it this ye@r C. BH. —. will be heard from. on the track, as well as on the field. In addition to Cox, Patrick Waleh and several other graduates who will helo coach the boys, the college have engaged & coach for the Rugby season, but Manager LDBaldwin could not be prevailed upon to make his name public. “CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the —= — and 25 ug :
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——_ — ae 9 ee Sy eee 7. > a Pe al —~ —_————— — ~m eo me BLACKSMITH WA NTE D—A first-class all round o~ nerien ep MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH ? MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 3, 1900. THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER, “¥_ 4 + eek eye we > Eom. te HOW LARGE WAS BRIGHAM YOUNGS’ FAMILY? & a below. Itisa dvertisement follo ng one | the the CLASS IFICATION headings ont SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Centa. ; BOY Situation wanted hy an intelligent boy of 17 ce work pre- Ferrer » work of | kind; o Ad, Y 21, Post Mepatch. a by boy willing to learn some go00a trade of do some other work of any kind. Ad. R. _ Koell, 2200 Sidney st. BOY—Wanted. work by neat colored Baas aged 18; _ can give refs. H. L.. 815 N. 23d ; BOY—Situation wanted by boy of 16 to work tn of- fice: ne to do avy work. Ad. R 21, Post- .BOY—Strong, bright boy of 16 would like to drive light delivery wagon; can take care of horse and _ wagon; knows the city. Ad. C 23, Post-Dispatch. BOY—RPody of 12 years | would like “work of any kind. Oall or address 2749 Pestalozz! at. 000K —Cook wants place in or out of elty; " pober and enced white man: moderate wages. Ad. a Post “Dispatch. GOOK—Oook wishes sttuation in hotel, | restaurant or boarding hbouse; strictly sober white man, ony yy and well experienced. Ad. A _ 23, ost- GIGARMAKER—Young man would like a job in Post- -Dispatch. country y town. Ad. M 21, OLORED 3} MAN—W b wishes n good, honest and reliable colored man o can furnish good refer- ence and give bond if ‘necessary? Ad. © 5, Post- teh. ~ft__o OCOLLECTOR—Situation wanted by a thoroughly experienced collector; 8 years’ experience; furnish bond and best references. Ad. A 98, Poet-Dis- patch ENGIN ERER—Young | licensed “engineer, 14 ‘years’ or- perience, can do repairing and firing; good ref- erences. Ad. C 99. Poaet-Diepatch. HOUSEMAN-— Sit. wanted as houseman by Jap- anese. Ad. D 22, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Position by young man to do general office work: best references given. A 21, Post- _Dispaten, MAN. AND WIFE--Sits. wanted by man and wife in amall town; lady as trimmer and gentleman to take charge of books, etc.: both experts; best of references. Ad. R 97, Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Sober and reliable eolored man wants a. at job work of any kind; best city references _ Ad. 8 817 N. Channing ar. MAN—Steady work of any kind hy “elderly ~Amert- can; work cheap; references furnished; let me eall and see you. 45038 North Market st. MAN—Sit. wanted by man to attend horse, cow, rien, furnace; German: 48; strictly sober; good reference. Ad. A 16, Post-Dispatch. MAN—A man with good papers would like odd os good cleaner: understands all furnaces. Ad. 21, Post-Dispatch. MAN- Colored man wants second cook. Apply MAN—Sit. wanted by German for janitor, honse- man: take care of furnace: institution or private family; steady, sober. Ad. T 15, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE —Situations by colored man and wife: good cook; man for working yard and siable. Perkins, 719 N. 22d st. MAN AND WIFE—Situation by eolored man and wife: first-class cook; man understands driving; alwo housework. 4815 Page av. MRAT CUTTER —Sitnation | wanted 4 by a competent meat cutter; ne references given. Ad. 104, s place | as s dining ‘room “or Pine at. Post- Disnatch. PACKER-Situatlon as packer ‘for wholesale groc er supply house; best of references. Ad. B 2!, _Post- Dispatch. PAINTER-.All aroend house painter wants steady work: $1.50 per day; 12 years’ experience; strictly steamy, sober. Ad. I. F. 8.; Bobring Postoffce, St. . Louls County, Mo. Pats party who owns many week or month for the strictly sober, steady, Joseph Saukeo _ Bobring Postoffice, St. Mo. PHYSICIAN Situation wanted by young physician as nuree, attendant to invalid or at any other kind of work; good references. Ad. P 17, Post- Dispatch. te Pos YOUNG MAN Young “man with business expert- ence wants situation of any kind; can give first- class references. Ad. D 18, Post- Dispatch. _——_—- HELP WANTED—MALE. AXLE TURNERS WANTED—At Griffin Wheel Co., Kaneie City, Kan. BAKER WANTED —24-hand baker. ter av. ft he Tay ee BIN BAKER WANTED—34 hand. Call at 415 Washing- ton ave BAKER “WANTED. Young man _ baker. 1239 N. 18th BAKER WA NTED—4j000d man ‘on n bread, eakes aud fee cream; day work and steady. 3130 Easton. BARBERS BL Slade et ee first-class barbers. Call between 6:30 and 8:30 p. m. 3227 Paston av. —————— WANTED Steady. 2818 Manchester av. BLACKSMITHS WANTED—And woodworkers on farm wagon work. Laredinghaus, 1721 N. Broad- way. heuses; a of wa horest. Ad. louts County, “it ate ady: 4145 Manches- es third-hand Diackamith horseshoer. Address D. ne, Murphysboro, 1). BILIALERK WANTED—A Diliclerk; rapid. Ad. T 21, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED Boy to belp in kitchen. _Grand 3 ay. ey BOY WANTED- D—Boy of 16 years to work around store. 1020 North Vandeventer av. BOY WANTED Young bor to attend horse and work around house. 4374 Laclede. BOY WANTED Roy t learn baking. 2203 8. 84. BOY WANTED—Boy about 45 years to work in drug store; call at 4420 Easton av. BOY WANTED—Boy in tailor shop. _ Son, Garrison and Olive. BOY Ww ANTED—Boy to carry route, evenings. Ap- 6 p. m., the Official Entry Oard, 114% N. st. correct and 1000 N. Stephens & BOY WANTED—Strong boy about 16, Call 820 BOY WANTED—Boy about 18 to > presse | pants and drive wagon; call and bring references, after 6p. m. 62) Olive at., 34 floor. BOY WANTED —Bright boy with some knowledge ofc igar business. Apply 625 Locust st. BOY WANTED—Good stout boy to learn the bakery trade. Apply to Henze, Old Rock Bakery, 417 laicas ay. BOY WANTHD—Neat, bright boy about 15 years old to tend office and run errands. Apply, with refereaces, 1207 Locust sat. BOY WANTED—Boy to clean up around dry goods store. 3116 Paston ary. BOY WANTED. Boy with about one rear’s e rience in drug store; reference required. Mie asbington ay. BOY WANTED—Boy N. llth et. BOY WANTED-—A ‘good, er in barber shop; oal- ‘Dispatch BOY WANTED or to drive wagon. Market, 8565 Olive st. a BOY OR GIRL WANTED- Boy or girl for dining room and chamber work. Sherwood, 48283 Morgan. BOYS WANTED Boys for soldering; must ‘be ex- ced on cana and tinware. A. Geisel Mfg. Co., 2d ani Clark av. BUILDER WANTED-—Builder ana plumber for contract repairing. Call between 10 and 4 Mon- : . day, 810 aA Sth st. OLERK WANTE DD First-class grocery ‘clerk; ex - rienced man ae command good galary. A. eCooke, 1442 Grand ay oe COOK WANTED— First. class white cook for board- _ ing house. Ad. N 21, Post-Dispatch. COOK WANTED Good German cook: man or wom- ee short orders; easy, steady place. 218 8S. ot. BYU] y for runnt ng erra nds. T13 steady white boy for good shiner. Ad. F 21, ~~ Delmonico OOOK WANTED —Piret-clase man cook. 1000 N. Grand « COOK “WANTED. -Experienced cook ; also walter for $2 day; hotel, ten rooms; must be goer! cook; the rooms: give veferences; atate : intely; healthful town on railroad. Ad, Southern Hotel or Bank of Black Rock, Ark. we O00K WANTHI)—Second cook and 2 arm waiters. rane et. MAKERS WANT ED ; at work; fine salary. N. Sth at. Gisciwasen WANTED—Man dishwasher. Min- wirel Cafe, 112 N, 6th ot. O00K | MA STED—Short “ordet~_ cook. _ Cate, 112 N. ~ DRIVER WANTED—Driver for ditt wagon. Apply Tow averting, Setwees 6 and 7 o'clock, at 7 Pie Ts te Ebon 7 B TRIM: {eR W NTED—Ex x, “Ma Shoe Co., ~~ ee 18th Rousnnoy wast? Good, reliable houseboy at kee Experienced collar Olean Broth- ~~ . HELP WANTED—MALE. good, sober eteady OOATMAKER WANTED—At once. a coat mode and a ts and vestmaker; _ Job. © W. Bush, lton, Mo. FINISHER WANTED—Experienced finisher on wood and cane seat chairea; give references. J. on ~ oe - ocr Furniture Co., 10th and Vermont, uincy, FU RNITU RE FINISHER WANTED—Good furni- ture finisher; steady work; good wages. Budden- berg Mfg. Co., Little Rock, Ark. KITOHEN MAN WANTED—Clean, sober work in kitchen. 313 Locust st. MAN WANTED—Man to work {n city; “must be a hustler and give reference. 2781 Franklin av. MAN W ANTE D—Man to do general work in laun- dry at Moser Hote). MAN WANTED—Man at Senate Lunch Room, 809 N. 8th et. MAIN WANTED Young. man “fa stock- Atting room. Home-Made Shoe Co., 1520 N. 13th at MAN WANTED Bright young man who o has had some experience in gas fitting. Enterprise Brass Co., 1: Pine at. MAN WANTE D—A ‘colored man; “work “around res- taurant; at omce; yellow Suburban cars. 6107 Horton ‘pl. MAN WANTED--To take care of horse, drive and tend vard. 1722 Wagoner pl. MAN WANTED--Experienced man at t lunchstand. 26165 Chippewa et. MAN WANTED—Man who to drive ash wagon; $12 month and board. S. 14th et. MAIN WANTE iv Man to drive cooking for general house- one fairly Y: 22, Post- Girl good wages; Ad. for general 5637 for genera) “ house- 3511 Kovsuth av. Ajirl for be good WANTED—Gir! family: $16.50. WANTED iInust house- general 3321 «ook. for men house- ‘HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework im smal) Windsor pl. family. 8867 i, -_—__—_ —_ —_ —————— —_ ao ~— ~~ i i il il i NN a i el Contributed by A. Wallflower. -—_ —_ —_— ll ll WANTED -—_ — ill i A PARTNER. Partners in business or partners in life, Partners through pleastrre or partners through strife, Partners who'll stick to you through thick and thin, You'll find through 'P.-D. Wapts—to success akin. a Will There's no known want that P.-D Wants cannot fulfill. The nearest DRUGGIST that you see send your WANTS to the P.-D. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. HOU SHGIRL © WANTED—Young oe e. to assist with geenral housework. 3624 West Pi at. a HOU SEGIRL WANTBED-Girl. for general house- work. Apply 4349 West B Belle pl. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Neat t colored g girl to . help in kitchen. Southeast cor. 24 and Locust sts. HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Girl for general house- work; no washing or ironing. ust et. —_ -— —— Ce Ce. - - - i SS HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced German ) girl to cook and assist in light housework for small family; oe wages and pleasant home for com/ petent apply at once to Mr. S. Baer, care (rand- ore My roadway and Washington ay. ee a ee eee ———____ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework; good wages. 3300 Lacas av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl fer general house- work; g: wages. Mrs. Deacon, Taylor ar., Kirk wood. HOUSEGIRL for general housework; good wages. land av. HOUSEGIRL | work; call early as possible. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A good gi housework; washing ind 1473 Stewart pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl foi work. 4363 Delmar Dil. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat girl for gereval housework; small private family of 3; gool wagéts. BOS9A Mi Phe rgon ay. ——- HOU 'SEGIRL WANTED— Colored ¢ girl for general housework, at once. 84 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—olored housegiri.for light upstairs work and care for boy 5 years old. 5112 Westminster. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young German girl for gqneral housework. 1011A N. Sarah st. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—White girl for geenral housework. 907 N. Leonard ar HOU SPEGIRL WANTED—Girl to b eral housework; ‘white preferred. ton av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A neat young girl for eneral housework; good place; small family. 1814 Oregon ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no washing. 1085 Goodfell ow av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED- _German girl for “general housework in family of two. 270 S. Jefferson ay.; references required. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl, 15 or 16, to assist with work; call at: once. — 2839.A Eads av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good steady girl or wom- an for general housework in plain family. Ap- ply 4528 Evans av. HOU SEHGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework; small family; good home. 2656 Geyer. HOUSEG IRL WANTED—At once, girl for general housework. 65611 Cates av.; take Suburban car. HOUSEGIRL WAATED—A a bousegirl; apply at once. 2227 Locust st. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general work; family of two. Ad. 1113 Palm st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for housework. _Apply 8957 . Cook ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework, with or without washing; good wages and good home to right | party. £575 Evans. av. HOU ye IRL WANTED—Girl for general house- werk ; good | wages for good girl. 814 Biddle st. HOU SEGIRL , WANTRD-Girl to cook, wash and iron. 923 Belt av. HOUSEG IRL WANTED—A good girl for ~ general housewerk; small family. 2427 S. 18th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—First-class girl for gener- al housework in emall family; no washing; good wages. Call at once, 4649 Cook av. ———— HOUSEPGIRL WANTED—Reliable German girl “for general housework; no washing; good wages. Ap- ply before 8 a. m. or after 6 p. m., 5001 Geyer. — HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Elderly white woman for housework for her board; first-class home. 901 Victor. HOUSEWOMAN' WANTED—Middleeaged woman for general housework. 3004 Caroline st. LADIES WANTED—To learn hairdressing. and manicuring; 4 weeks’ term completes; special ad- vantages this season; positions guaranted: tools furnished. Call or write at once. Moler College, 1141 Market st. MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—4 experienced ma- chine girls, basters, learning girls; pay while learning; on vests. 1820 Oregon ay. NURSBP WANTED—White or colored nurse. | Belt av. NURSE WANTED—Competent white “purse for 2 2 children, 5 and 6 years. 4349 West Belle pl. NURSHEGIRL WANTED—Moust be neat. 4717 Page. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Nursegirl for 38-year-old child and assist with housework; German prefer- red. 724 N. Vandeventer av. NU RSEGIRL lafayette av. LADY WANTED—Lady te work ta kitchen. 1426 Market. SALPSLADY WANTED—Bright, that can sell dry goods; references required. ply at McArthur's, 1610 Franklin av. SALFESLADY WANTED—Saleslady, to do plain sewings state experience and references. Ad. H 113, Post- Dispatch. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced _ ekirt- makers. J. Schoenbrun, 4th floor, 500 N. 6tb st. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—25 experienced skirt- makers. 4th floor, Eighth and Lacas § SHIRTWAIST MAKER WANTED—Experienced hand on shirtwaists and muslin underwear. 617 N. 4th st WANTED—A reliable German girl 8646 ‘Cleve. WANTED—Girl | for ¢ eneral bouse- iigh st. — for general roning; gooc wages. general tcuse- ash ng- house- general 923 WANTED—Young girl” for nurse. "8557 smart: ‘galeslady Aj>- SHINTMAKERS WANTED— Expertenced direned. ers; good pay and oy work. Apply at Boule- vard Shirt _Factory. 616 N 7th a. STENOGRAPHE Rs “WANTED- Elegant, room and employment By ey free free. Century Bldg.. liver Triewritiog Co. TAILORESS WANTED— Experienced talloress. 514 Pine st., 2d floor. WOMAN WANTED—A middle-aged (ones for “prac t ice housework in a boarding bouse in Wenice, Il. John J Wahl, . Ww ANTED—Arm waitress. proprietor. WA ITRESS 1426 Mar- ket ast. Ww AITRESSES WANTED—Two waltresses for St. James Hotel. Inquire at office. WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Fifty waistmakers on silk waists. Olga Mfg. Co., 617 -N. Sth et. wom AN WANTED—Woman for washing ‘and | iron- ing; amall family. S626 A Russell ar. WOMAN WANTED—Som e good woman : for cook- ing and tleundry werk, with references. 4385 _ Maryland av. WOMAN WANTED—Woman to work in kitchen from 4p. m to ll Dp m. 412 Pine, & Goor, 0 it Bo iad ett AE PE rn es et, a LAUNDRY HELP ‘WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee i y LAUNDRESS WANTED—Wash woman; apply at _once. 4157 McPherson. LAUNDRESS WANTED —To take washing home. Market st. a LAUNDRESS WANTED—Experienced laundress. 3836 West Pite. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good laundress with ref- erences; at once. 4210 Pine st. —— LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class colored laun- _ dress. 4002 St. Louis ar. ———— LAUNDRESS WANTED German laundress for 2 days in week; apply at once. 4418 Olive st. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—And machine girls; at Security Laundry, 2918 Case av. ee WASHERWOMAN WANTED—For family washing and froning. 4758 Cottage ay. LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. Lost. “brown water spaniel; had collar and Return to 1907 Ohouteau av. eee + DOG—Lost, Hcense; mame Sport. BOOK— Lest, ‘recipe and memorandum book contain- ing ey * ‘and valuable papers; parties please re- turn to 2 8. 11th st., and receive reward. CUFF- Lost, cuff ‘containing sleeve link on Olive Garrison or Washington; reward at Whitcomb Pharmacy, 2 2950 Was hington ay. DOG—Lost, , collie ¢ ~ dark sable, white “breast, white etripe on ce, white front legs; berai reward. _ Phenix Brewery, Lafayette av. a 8th HANDKERCHIEF—Lost, between 3108 North Mar- ket st. and Grand ar., Return to 5263 Vernon ay. rew He RSE—Lost. bay horse, 15 , hands, 3 {neh star in forehead: white hind leg and scar on back; oath ut if returned to 4529 Delmar av. ye lace handkerchief. | ard. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Legs, 10 Centa. WASHINGTON AV., 1 geatiomee —_ 15e and $2.60 week. bath, lunch- rooms for —_ 4a Two entrance. FOR RENT. floors, containing 11 roome between 6th and 7th, on Franklin at Apply at 612 Franklin ay. 1 “ala 4» = i ed Dispatch. —— AV. . private familly. ple for light housekeejing; PAGPE BL., 4143—One front room, 2d floor, furnished or unfurnished. PINE ST., 1311—Elegantly furnished rooms for light house keeping and roomers, $1 week up. PINE ST., 3315—Pleasant room vomplete for house- keeping ‘to refined couple; reasonable. PINE ST. 2611—Furnished rooms suitable for gea- tlemen; also one for light housekeeping, soutbera exposure, RUTGER S8T., conveniences; reasonahle. SEVENTH ST., 2348 for rent in private family; es _—— “1118—Nicely furnished room; all private family; gas, bath; very S.—Nicely furnished rooms all conveniences. SHERIDAN AY. 8055—Gentlemen roomers in prt- vate family. SEVENTEENTH 8T., kitchen, with water; pent, $5.50. SHERIDAN AV., 3061—Nicely furnished southern front ‘room : modern conveniences: vate family. 1206 N. Two rooms and 2d story pri - - = SIXTEENTH ST. 446 Ss. arerny “a: rooms, nished for housekeeping, $2.50 per week. SIXTEENTH ST., 826 N.- Nipety furnistéd front rooms from $1.00 to $2.00 we SIXTEENTH ST.. 821 N.- -Large front. Toom, fur- nished for housekeeping, $2. SIXTEENTH 8T., 1429% N. wo connecting, com- pletely furnished housekeeping rooms, with wa- ter, refrigerator, screens, etc.: reasonable: no children, TENTH ST., 808 N.—8. neat'y furnish 7? front $83 gents preferred; southern exposure; §1.; wee THERESA AY. 916 N ruoms; reasonable. THIRTEENTH ST., room; $1.00 w eek. N.—Furnished or or unfurnished 1105 $.—Nicely furnished ball _ housekeeping; _terms _Feasona /1803—Furnished rooms to $2.50 week w ASHINGTON AY. gentlemen only; T5¢ to rel. 2 eh dk ay Cn ey it Ee ITE NMR REN Ae | OTN R, Ft — FOURTEENTH ST., TWENTIETH 8T., 821 ae + apace en rooms ‘fer — 4 roome fos | shor per week. ee _ ation and price. A BOARD WANTED— —Ry young women; $3.50 to $4 __ Ad. E 2, Post-Di BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—Cou le: atate Jo- ost-Dispatch. ., Y 23, Post spateb. house of w strictly prfvate. Ad. E ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Bf couple dow where there are no other boarders 100, Post-Dispatch. COTE BRILLIANTE AV.. 5 and 6 rooms; modern: half block from good tenant. FLATS FOR 14 Words or Less, 1 Idndell _ Bradley & Quinette, DAYTON ST., 2819—Four rooms and bath; gas, laundry; screens; all conveniences. NT. Cents, , 4520-2 handsome e flats, in good condition; one- ears: low rent to a 715. Chestnut. EV ANS AV. parish. 3634A— Ele ant five-room flat; modern conreniences: bath, ete.; ell in Rock Ohureh 1831- flats; cheap; $14. KEN NERLY AYV., a new, for $9. PARK AY. water, PARK “AV. est. modern improvement ee ee RUTGER ST., 3145—3-room flat. 18385 S.—BPlegant 4-room Apply rear. 4520—5 rooms “and laundry. ne eee + ee KENNERLY AV., 3930—Best three-room flat in city Harris & Wengler, 908 Chestnut st. 2616—6-room fiat; bath, gas fixtures, screens, porches. 5 closets; hot es ee ee ee , 3018—New flat: 4 rooms, dath and jat- s. Keys at 8000 Park —_—-- HOTELS. 14 Words of Less, 10 Centa PINE ST.. 1909—Hotel Pine; first-class furnished rooms for rent by day, week or month. we ee DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. _ gas and bath; stable; mn es LU CAS AV rooms, bath, furnace, etc., er living on 34 fieor. $412—Either the DICKSON ST., 3045—6-room house fn good order; keys next -door. entfre house, 10 or 6 rooms below; own- Apply to La Mode, the new millinery store, 714 and Ri. Franklin av. | : 14 Words or Less. 30 Cents. PERSONAL—Fannie: Tuesday, 10 a. same _ place as last. Esther. eal PERSONAL—Outing party Springs, Sept. 5; round-t hotel, carriage, all for $16. Will Dunlap, 206 N. 11th at. PERSONAL—Post-Dispatch: ng and old lady, Spring. Jispatch. a. BS, Bost: PERSONAL — Yes: perhaps believe thongh of little faith; corer “tien Le. Mots there. Spirit. PERSONAL—Party who advertised. King’s Magie Fluid, Aug. 19, please leave address at 202 &, Broadway. (select) ticket, oul at : no bay fever PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less. ® Centa A DIVORCE secured reliab'’e attorney, in eral yeurs: advice free; . 10602 Olive at., 2d A eee BRIGHAM YOUNG was and 56 children. ilw?"") MATRIMONY—A young, of some means; object Post-Dispatch. pe MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Lees, 80 Conte. blessed “with 17 wives (How's that for a ‘“‘bappy fam- “ Tesepteavie brunet "hae would Iike the acquaintance of ~ nthe +, ay matrimouy. I and class tostructions; ahorthand; da opens ne . Office, Jaccarl] Bidg. O. D. Kuuzse, manager. schoo! now tn session: EE ) EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less. 2 Centa. MOUND CITY BUSINESS OOLL EGE individual) commercial o Bi Meet oct ee 606 and G07 Nortos, ‘prinetpal. a O a eee © Ma val instruction pee en py. Day and aight ~ — = = i te ARE RNR mine coe gp ey ete. & MERCANTILE COLLEGE, Ry 4 and Chestnut sts. ; individ- Call oe write for cal: tes greater thas sap opens Sept. & AUCTIONEERS sent to any part of States; we will buy or sell you p> ie BRlumenkranz a atatemnneel eee em le ee mm ee HOUSEHOLD goons WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. ASHTON, furniture and feather paid; peetal. 1013 Locust, — pm sand ot oe ee ee a ee _ ee FRATHERS WANTED—Old ‘feathers: per Ib.; aend pos; al. 8. Batavia, i2"N 3 1 the very Sagiiaiah aie ete D FEATHERS | WANTED ee ) peelman, 2628 Olive ot. FU LL VALUE — for household _ quantity. Jones, 1143 Olive 14 for furnitnre and feathera, Bensinger, 756 Walton av.; send postal. ket t price. Ad. I goods ian ang HIGREST > for tu I PAY best prices for housebold ge goods, stoves _ feathers in any quantity. Moss. 1705 8. Bway. PARTIES declining bouse keeping ing your furniture, aoa ry ry or contents of residences and ts; OF FICE—For sale or lease, , printing | Inquire 4014 Manchester ary. est price. Wolf, 18 8. lith; RANGE WANTED—Six-hole coal _ cheap; state price. Ad. K 21, WANTED—To buy furniture, tents of fats or residences. Post-b lin av. STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Conta a er > ge ie tae > money" advanced 7 a «& ee STORAGE @& MOVING co. patie Sg 4 ssa we in” Lae Rane ein SLE r_i. Pas otgtew ye! vibe Boa, yt Se aa “S08 oat FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING ius Tin mn ies Five —s and two-step ta tin: and | ore HOUSEHOLD ¢ wanted; ae carpets; carionda: amall jot, re oR : sare WANTED—I pa ture; serine contents of gay, bis’ or pone P mand (Wells, 1218 ee Rigen Seg ~~ 4 wet Sh - ; = wee > *
Page 7
pa ~ONDAY--BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 8, 1900. —_ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. FURNITURE—For sa’ e, furniture of 3 rooms; used short time. Call or address 1611 Grattan st., downstairs. | FURNITURE —For sale, furniture for one » room apd kitchen; cheap. 2700 N. Otb et. R SALE—Bedroom suit, 8 2 sewing ma- a eee, sideboard, folding bed. 1704 Sewing Machines. MACHIN ES—For cut prices on all kinds of ae 10¢ r day Will buy one; ~~ randy $1. and up; new mong PB 7 all guaranteed. 1210 Fr lin A a 7 MUSICAL. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 0 Cents. ESTEY pianos and organs excel in superior tene, touch ind finish; the Eetey tone is the sweetest and most musical ever produced and is found coly Estey instrume in the THE ESTFY ©o., 916 Olive at. PIANOS tuned: best workmanship guaranteed. for $1.75. at Crawford's. 6th and ashingtom ar. $20 buys full-sized piano; cost $325; stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th st. a ee HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. For Sale. CLOSED doctor's stanbopes, open stanhopes, traps, pneumatic tire wagons, runabouts, surreys, pea wagons, les, spring wagons, stake agen: prices wil sult you; all work guar. for ] FOR chines. _ 8. 11 sale, sewing machines: -edge ma- hand ma- de. $15 and Kinloch, D . cost $325; year against defective material or workmansb!p. Deeds & Maniey, 508 N. Main st HORSP—For apie, 1 horse; eity “titer "teas can drive. 1802 8 _ Jefferson ay. VERICLES_For ‘sale, storm buggies, baker, butcher, ww grocer, peddler. carpenter, furniture, lig and order wagons; also L. ce wagon. John Tobinka. a — MISCELLANEOUS. WANTS. 14 Werds or Lens. 20 Cents. A SPECIAL price paid for ladies’ and gents’ castoff Clothing; send postal. M. Miller, 1 S. B'way. ARBY'S | ART WANTED-—Give description surreys, BABY'S: Go-0 and pri ce. Ae. I, 113, Post- -Dispatch. — a DOU, RACK WANTED— Doll rack for fans. , Post- Dipate ch ighest 7 ce “801 Cen- ae oo —- — ———— STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Worls or Less, 20 Cents. ee ee ee AMERICAN Steam Carpet Be ating and Renovating S36. 19th and Pine; work guaranteed; Kinloch © cleaned, made over and laid; est loes. mpire Steam Carpet Cleaning Co,, 21 Iacas av. Main 1181: Kinloch ENTERPRISE STE AM CARPET CLEANING co. — Special attention to altering, ete and relay- ing. Faston and Pendieton. Lindell 374 M. Kin- loch D 8&9. —_— = CA RPETS taken up. low _—--— -— -- OPTICIANS, ih: *4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. x ly STRAUS, eye expert; gold or toe tb Complicated cases a specialty; for 1 at Bt. Louls Exposition. 723 locust s $2.50 yeer LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ¢ A PRIVY ATE party makes loans on pianos “of house- we goods: ~ A payments; bosiness confidential. _ $15 and 318 Fu arose Bldg., 7th and Pine. ALL loans on furniture, pianos or any good security done qrexly apd quietly; roperty left in your jon; loans made up in monthly payment, bus reducing loan, at each payment; our terme are the lowest in the’ city; see us before golng -— where. NEW YORK FINANCE CO., 207-8 vdd Fellows’ Bldg... oth and Olive sts. CONFIDENTIAL loans on household goods, lanos or any good security; loans made up in weekly ou monthly payments. 322 M Mermod- Jaccard Bidg. IF ‘You NEED MONFY CALL ON US; we will loan it to you on your ‘furniture or piano ithout re- moval, to be paid back in small monthly pay: ments; rates lowest tn city; diccount If paid be- fore due; Srocbatels private; no delay; call and eee us. 4g} — erage ©o., 914% Olive sat., room 1; tel. B 484 JOHN W. STALEY, 918 Pine, room 211, negotiates $25 loans on furniture; low rates; terms of aaibent to suit borrower; confidential. LOANS by Bizet pec on furniture, pianos, other securitys conf’!, RK. 405 Beno!st' Bi., Oth and Pine. LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianoe or ‘Any g0od personal p roperty at 8 pet, cgat per agnum; confi. dentia!. Ne ary Public. fee 3% shestnuc st. MECHANICS’ FINANCE CoO. lefids mone niture, pianos, sewing machines, etc., without 1e@- moval: outhly payments; aiscount given If paid before. business con. 904 Olive, 2d floor. oe wee ee eee DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or le ss, 20 Cents. 2822 ADAMS ST. Stove-front house, § rooms, laundry, cellar; newly papered avd whitened; for colored tenant. JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut at Se ee en ——— on tur. ee ere IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALD. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. HOUSE—For sale, lease or exc bange. e'egant 12- room residence; modern throngheut; one b ock from Lindell bl. and Forest Park; large baru: will take home east of Grand in exchange. 4615 Maryiand ay. BEV} ENTEENTH ‘ST: sale; will sell aeons —_——- 816 N.—#reom ‘house for full of reoomers. em me ee ee —- oy LOANS ON | REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. EE ee eek 5-Per-Cent Money To Laan—We hav 000 to ne. a ce per coat security; St. Louls city im- 4 CO.. 1118 Chestnct st. chy security; x amwunt; low- Terry & Bons 1 Chestnut et. —— ee ee ee —_ MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente CONSUMPTION positively cured. Kellar Remedy Co., suite 217 Unerk bidg., 10th and Pine ets. CONSUL =MCOOK INSULTED Not Invited to Dawson's Reception Governor-General Minto, Who Insisted on His Presence. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 3.—The steamer City of Seattle has arrived from Skagway with $700,000 in Klondike gold consigned to the Seattle assay office. ; Dawson news advices are: Americans residing in the Klondike are re- ported to be indignant over an insult alleged to have been offered’ United States Consul! MeCook, during the recent visit to the oity of Governor. Generel Minto. It is said t Consul ook was riot invited to at- tena the reception to Lord Minto and was so obviously. red that Lord Minto noticed the fact and insisted upon Consul McCook's The latter was informed of Lord : nee. Minto’s wish and e to the thering. perae and Consul McCook are re- MONEY te a Joan an “~~ }quarters, 312 North Twelfth street, LIGHTNING’S WORK KILLED TWO AND INJURED A THIRD NEGRO BOY. ONE WAS BADLY BURNED. Body of the Other Showed No Mark of the Bolt—Church and Several Houses Struck. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PINE BLUFF, Ark., Sept. 3.—Lightning did destructive work in this neighborhood Sunday during a heavy rainstorm, which occurred in the middle of the day. On the Allis place, five miles east of the city, two young negro boys, Abe Shelby, Jr., and a companion were under a shed playing dice. A third negro boy was sitting near watch- ing the game and holding stakes. Light- ning struck the two boys who were shoot- ing and killed both instantly. The bolt struck Abe on the head and tore his hat to pieces, and went down burning his neck- tie and clothes and burning his body. No mark of any kind could be found on the other boy. The third boy who was watch- ing the game was stunned and his leg was burned and now is badly swollen. The steeple to the First Methodist Church was struck by lightning during the storm. Rev. J. A. Anderson was just beginning his sermon, but the services were broken up and the congregation hurriedly deserted the church. The steeple was found enveloped in smoke and sulphur and the fire depart- ment was called. They found but small damage and no fire. Several houses, among them ai saloon, were scorched by the lightning and the town flooded with rain. MINERS PLAN A CLEVER COUP Formed a Separate Organization to Cover Case Company Which Will Not Treat With United Mine Workers. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. 3.—The Dela- ware, Lackawanna & Western Co. miners will on Tuesday next take advantage of their separate and exclusive organization to demand an increase of 10 per cent in wages. A committee has been appointed and the demand will be presented to Super- intendent Loomis. The action is a clever coup which may place the company in an embarrassing position. Tne company has always refused to recog- nize the United Mine Workers on the ground that their officials were outsiders and had no standing as actual workmen. The officials said they were quite willing to treat with their own employes and just grievances if they had any. The leaders of the miners cleverly planned an organization of their own men, to be confined to the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western em- ployes exclusively. They received the en- couragement of the comreey officials. They were, of course, opposed bitterly by the United Mine Workers, which did not want to lose so large a body of men, but never- theless a week or so ago they completed their organization, elected officers and transacted business. They will now demand the 10 per cent increase, and if it is refused the company will doubtless become involved in the gen- eral strike, which is threatened. AFRAID OF BUBONIC PLAGUE Dr. Doty Sent for Extra Thermometers and New Yorkers Grew Much Excited. NEW YOR,K Sept. 3.—Dr. Alvah UH. Doty, health officer of the port, last night sent out from quarantine hurry orders for fifteen thermometers. As.the steamship City of Rome was due from Glasgow, where there has been some cases of the bubonic plague, it was thought that these orders were significant. Mr. Voty, however, said that all on board the City of Rome were well. A number of instruments, he said, had been broken recently, and it was on this account that ne hastened to get others to take their aces. Passengers from Cuba who are still on Hoffman Islan@ have shown no symptoms of yellow fever or other disease. There are no patients on Swinburn Island. WANTED A REGULAR FUNERAL Chicago Man Committed Suicide, but Carefully Attached His Body by a Wire to the Shore. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Jacob Kobler, though he wanted to die, had no thought of deny- ing his family and friends the pleasures of a big funera!. So he quiefly wound himseif in a heavy wire and attached one end to a stake driven into the earth near the edge of the lake. On the stake he left his hat, with the notice that if the wire were pulled in a man would be found at the end of it. Then he jumped Into the water. The instructions found under the hat were obey ed and his body was recov ered. “Domestic trouble,’’ said the coroner. ARMY OFFICER'S SUICIDE Was Louis H. Gross of Sixth Infantry Whose Mother Committed Sui- cide Similarly Three Months Ago. KL, DORADO, Il, Sept. 3.—Lieut. Louis H. Gross committed sulcide yesterday morning at 3 o'clock YY taking 120 grains of morphine. He served as first HMeutenant in the Sixth Regiment of United States regulars, and was 29 years old. His mother committed suidcide in the same manner about threee months ago. Deceased will be buried at the national cemetery at Mound City tomorrow. BIRTHDAY OF HENRY GEORGE. It Was Celebrated by the St. Louis Single Tax League. The sixty-first anniversary of the birth- day of the late Henry George was cele- brated Sunday evening at Reform Head- under Single Tax the auspices of the St. Louis League. The hall was crowded. Selections en the violin, with piano accompaniment, were rendered A me H. L. Davis and Miss Eve’ Monger. iss Mabel Hallibert and Mr. Alpheus Haasbrook gave vocal se- lections. Brief addresses were delivered by J. oe chairman, Joseph Forshaw, Dr. Caldwell, John J. McCann, W. J. me af son, Judge E. F. Fellowes and Dr. Pattee. Mr. McCann received an ovation when he took the platform. RAILROAD MEN COMBINE. Cotton Belt Employes Form a Perma- nent Federation. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. PINE BLUFF, Ark., Sept. 3—An impor- tant meeting of Cotton Belt employes was held in the city Sunday. Conductors, en- gineers, firemen and brakemen wil! form a permanent federation of their separate Sapen. The federation will cover the entire stem in Missouri, Arkansas and Texas. ey t to use unit future i oy 4 be wise to protect their interests im the near ) COURTED BUT ONE DAY Worden, Ill., Minister Told He Must Take a Wife Went About It In a Thoroughly Businesslike Manner. PEORIA, Ill, Sept. 3.—One year ago Al- bert Dallman was called to the pastorate of the Worden German Lutheran Church. He was a brilliant and promising minister, and at the theological seminary in Milwaukee, where he had studied, he had carried hon- ors. Then Mr. Dallman was a bachelor. Having built a new church building, a new school and a new parsonage for its pas- tor, the Worden congregation thought that its ministering head and spjritual leader should have a companion. A meeting was held and the matter thoroughly discussed and he was so notified. The Rev. Mr. Dallman came to Peorta to get a wife and it took him but two days. He called at the home of Miss Emma Eichborn one Saturday evening in June, in company with her pastor, saw her at the church service the next morning, heard her speak at the young people's meeting in the even- ing and saw her in her pew in the church auditorium an hour later. Monday morning he proposed to her. A little later in the day she accepted him. They were married last week. NEW BABY CALLED WASHINGTON Chinese Secretary Will Americanize His Boy, Does Not Say If He Shall Raise a Queue. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Mr. Shen Tung, first secretary of the Chinese Legation, the proud father of Washington Shen, as he is to be called, for his parents, besides dressing him as an American baby, decided that he is to be reared as a young American. They w.'l Americanize his name. The baby was born on Aug. 10 at Chevy Chase, Md., the home of the secretary. Mr. Shen came to this country three vears ago with his wife. Washington is the first child to be born to them, and not only the members of the Chinese legation, but every one who can possibly see the baby, take the great- est interest in it. In copsecrating their baby to American ideas and customs the Shens have done away with the bright red clothes which in China are supposed to bring good luck, and in which Chinese bablies are invariably dressed. Washington is attended by an American nurse. One great questfon yet to be solved, and one which every one hesi- tates to esk either father or mother, is whether or not Washington's head is to be trained tc produce a queue. MARRIED 100 COUPLES SUNDAY Various Authorized Persons at St. Jo- seph, Mich., Kept on a Rush All Day—Clerk’s Wife Hasn’t Time for Congratulations. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mich., Sept. rying record was broken here yésterday when 100. couples were made happy. The first secured a license at 6:30 a. m. Many of this number are from Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin, but three-fourths are from Chicago. | Mrs. Needham, says: ‘I have quit offering congratulations, not but that I wish every couple happiness— this business has simply grown so beyond our expectations that it takes every bit of my time assisting in the work.”’ MYSTERY THAT MAY BE MURDER Springfield, Mo., Man Who Fell From Window Made a Significant Semi-Conscious Statement. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 3.—The police are investigating the death of Frank Am- brose of Springfield, Mo. One week ago Am- brose fell from a second-story window and received internal injuries. To those who carried him to the hospital he said in a semi-conscious way: ““‘They threw me from the window.”’ Ambrose died last night, but to the last refused to say anything to the officers. He made his will‘a short time before his death, in which he bequeathed most of his estate, valued at $30,000, to W. B. Bigsby of Spring- field, Mo. The remains were shipped to Springfield this morning. When he came here Ambrose gave it out that he was a bookkeeper from St. Louis and was in search of a position. He was last seen in company with a gam- bler, who is now being sought by the police. Ambrose was about 80 years old. TEXAS MURDERER HANGED Had Killed a White Man With a Double Barreled Shotgun Loaded With Buckshot. FORT WORTH, Tex., Sept. 3.—For the murder of Neal Lane, white, Enoch Moss, colored, was hanged at Bastrop this morn- ing. Moss ktlled Lane by emptying the con- tents of a shotgunt loaded with buckshot into his body. He confessed the crime and was sentenced to death, the sentence being carried out this morning in h the jail yard. FIGHTING MISSOURI PACIFIC Special to the viiek-Sitebbials. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 3.—The St. Louis & San Francisco Railway Co. has issued a circular, removing the office of F. M. Bisbee, suerintendent of tracks. bridges and buildings from here to St. Louls. It is said to be a part of the plan of the Frisco to force the city to stop the deat whereby the Missouri Pacific will be brought in here. is 3.—The mar- the license clerk’s wife, THE WAR GOES RIGHT ON. the Another Outbreak Reported in Philippines. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.~—The war depart- ment today received the following dispatch from Gen. MacArthur: “Manila, Sept. 3.—Gen. Hughes reports outbreak in Bohol. First Lieutenant Lov- ack, Forty-fourth Volunteer Infantry, re- ports engagement near Garmen. At Bohol our loss in killed one, wounded six. En- emy’s loss in killed 120. Have not received further details. M' ARTHUR.” Bohol is an island in the southern part of the archipelago, 365 miles from Manila. It lies north of the large island of Minda- nao and is not far from Cebu. WILLIAM SENT A PRESENT. Stand of Arms Sent on Occasion of Bat- tle of Sedan Celébration. CHILTON, Wis., Sept. 3.—The celebration of the anniversary of the battle of Sedan was held here under the auspices of the Chilton Drubscher Krieger Verein. The feature of the celebration was the formal presentation by Consul General Walter Weaver to the,Chilton Drubscher Krieger Verein a stand of arms for parade purposes, a gift of Emperor William of Germany. Pryor Logan of Springfield Dead. wclal to the Post- bw Pe “NEVA DA, Mo., Sept. 3.—Pryor Logan, one of the largest and aed bbs land owners in southwest Missouri, died last night after a short illness. He was 78 years old and had resided in Vernon County nearly half a }eentury. | REACHES CIRCULAR’ STAGE! Fight Between “Ring” and “Anti- Ring” in St. Louis County Getting Warm. The fight between the ring and anti-ring Republicans in St.. Louis County reached the circular stage Saturday and from present prospects will not be out of it be- fore the polls close Tuesday night. Clayton working night and day getting out the circula which are sent over the county in sealed \paqgkages. The main fight along this e is between Albert Autenrieth and Edmun Cc, Hencken, the “ring’’ and ‘“‘anti-ring”’ ndidates for sheriff. The point at issue tween them ment credited to him by the ‘‘anti-ring to have been made by the late Circuit Tetge Rudolph Hirze}. Saturday afternoon the anti-ring got out circulars declaring that Judge Hirzel once said that Hencken was the best court offi- Clal he ever had anything to do with. Hencken was deputy sheriff in Judge Hir- zel’s court. This stirred up the ring. Something had to be done and Otto Hirzel, a son of the late judge, was appealed to. The result was that Sunday another bunch of circulars went out. They were signed by Otto Hirzel and declared that Judge Hirzel had never made the state- ment credited to him by the “antilring.”’ The “anti-ring’s’’ final reply is in the pres now. During the night Sunday it was the foreman of one of the printing offices in Clayton was awakened and induced to go to work. The circular was set up before daylight and the ‘anti- ring’’ say will be “rown like a thunderbolt into the ranks Us ring Tuesday. Th. parting shot will reaffirm the first anti-ring circular regarding Judge Hirzel's indorsement and it is reported will con- tain affidavits from a number of well- known men who say théy heard Hirzel make the statement regarding Hencken. ULAYTON DOGS IN POLITICS Canines Used to > Carry J About the Cards of the Several Candidates for the Offices. The dogs of Clayton are being pressed into service in the politiical scrap among the Republicans of St.. Louis county. The first to come out appeared Monday morning, wearing a veritable armor of can- didates’ cards. They were wired and tied on so thick that in places they were two or threee deep. On each leg there was wired a card and each ear had one for an earring. The last one was tied to the end of the cur's tail and dragged along through tne mud as ‘poor Fido” sueaked about looking very much whipped. There was no way of telling whether the dog was ring or anti-ring. Cards from both sides were on the armor. As for the dog, himself. he did not appear to be much of a scrapper, and kept steadily in the middle of the road, from which it would seem he did not want to take sides. QUARRELED OVER BALLOTS St. Louis County Committee Found That Primary Voting Tickets é. Were Not Labeled. Ballots caused a row in the meeting of the St. Leuls County Republican committee at Clayton Monday morning. The ballots for the primary were under discussion. The “anti-ring”’ members of the committee claimed that be- cause the ballots were not labeled properly at the head they were illegal. The com- mittee voted to have the whole 15,000 re- printed in proper form. F. W. Rauchenstein, who had printed them thereupon entered the meeting and angrily saic it was not his fault, as he had followed the copy furnished by tht commit- tee. It was then decided to use‘the ballots, nature of a a judge of election. STABBED «BY HIS FRIEND William Trotwein Received a Serious Wound at the Hands of Gus Hermann. William ‘Trotwein, 40, 423 South Second street, may die from a stab wound in the abdomen, inflicted, he says, by Gus Hermann, another molder re- siding at the same address. Trotwein and Hermann. were friends un- til the trouble oecurred. They were in a yard in the rear of their home when Trot- wein was stabbed. “I don’t know why Gus cut me,” said Trotwein to the Post-Dispatch Monday a ‘He was drunk and had no more sense guess. We had no trouble and had been good friends before.’’ Dr. Little, in charge of the hospital surg- ical ward, says Trotwein is dangerously wounded. PROGRESS =CLUB ORGANIZED Will Occupy the Quarters Formerly O«- cupied by the Concordia Club. The Progress Club, soon to be incorporat- ed, is the latest of the social organizations of the South Side. The new club will have its headquarters at 1441 Chouteau avenue, the former meeting place of the Concordia Club. The steward of the Concordia Club, A. Waldman, will be retained in a similar capacity by the new organization. The officers of the Progress Club are: William Well, president; A. Maudle, vice- president; I. Epstein, secretary; J. hopes burg, treasurer; R. Weil, 8S. Spiegel and H. Stumpf, directors. BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWN Arloe Democratic Club.—The Arloe Democratic Club held a meeting Saturday evening at Manchester road and Columbia avenue. The following permanent officers were elected: W. D. Buchanan, president; G. E. McCullough, vice-president; John Hisserich, secretary; Willlam McC lurken, sergeant-at-arms; W. G. Frey, treasurer. Gone to Kansas City.—Chairman Seibert and Secretary ‘Edwards of ‘the Democratic state committee went to Kan- sas City Monday afternoon to atend the meeting gf the executive committee, called to adjust the serious difficulty among the Democrats of Jackson county, which has resulted in the nomination of two county tickets. Beaten By His Stepson.—Charies Effiander, 62, of 210 Victor street, was taken tothe City Hospital, ~Agg ee suf- fering from contusions of the body and head. He stated that he had trouble with Philip Klugmann and his stepson about the painting of a house and that they beat him. He will recover. Robbed While Asleep.—John M. Lee of Madison, IIL, came to St. Louls Sunday afternoon to remain until] Monday morning. He secured a room at T. J. Fruitell’s room- ing house, 6 South Fourteenth street. When Lee retired he had $18 or $19 in his purse. When he awoke it was gone. William Sul- lins was arrested, and, e says, admitted taking the money, a part of which he re- turned. Lee swore out a Warrant Monday morning charging Sullins with petit lar- ceny. Bureau of Labor.—The United Irish Societies of St. Louls, composed of repre- sentatives of the A. O. H., Irish National- ists and Ladies’ Auxiliary of the A. O. H. and thres of the local clergy, will estab- lish headquarters in St. Louls ina few days. The purpose is to help the unem- ylioyed members of the organizations named to secure work. Thomas Morris, chairman of the bureau, states that the Pb. ect will an iron molder, of yrove of rE KE ates “op Americans of St. fround out. At 3 o'clock Monday morning, | | during the corresponding period but to require that each one bear the sig- e wee! THE MARKETS. STOCKYARD NOTES. Receipts at the St. Louls National Stockyards ye week ending Sept. 1 were 9761 —_* 4875 sheep and 1447 horses and mu : alnst 16, cattle, 22, 458 pegs. 9220 sheep 8749 horses and mnu'‘es received during the week. These figures show a decrease of 7 tle, a decrease of . @ decrease of 4545 sheep and a decrease of 2302 horses and mules. As compared with the correspondin A ae a _» zee ago cattle show a decrease d, ogs boa creased 400 head, sheep decreased $100" head and horses and mules decreased 2000 head. There was nothing new in the mule market Sat- urday. awiesinen had succeeded finally in dispos- ing of all the offerings of the week and there re- mained nothing possib’e but a quiet, nominally steady market to characterize the close. The week has come and gone with practically no substan- tlal change in the general situation. The prime good kinds of all sizes that had quality, flesh, bone and finish commanded the attention of the local in- guiry and so'd under a,bealthy and active move- ment at strong prices in keeping with quotations. On the other hend, common, thin and blemished classes were slow and difficult of negotiation be- cause there is no demand or outlet for them at present and dealers are carrying too liberal sup- plies to fil! up with them until] the. demand does materialize. Summed up, # was a govd market for everything desirable and ready for market and a ~~ market for plainer kinds. receipts at the National Stockyards during the rst eight months of 1900 were about 56,000 less than the arrivals during the corresponding period last year, which is equal to saying that the — this year are 56,000 below the highest rec- or black, f root, Sc: bark , Be; seul) cap, bark. 4c. crop to arrive and meet ready sale at 4c to 4 evaporated —latter — choice only, a B%c for sun- . But hardly enough doaivell as yet to mixed cows and calves, each native cow and calf native cow and calf Ss. W. mixed S. W. stockers yearling bulls native bull Ss. W. S EF. and C, S. EF. atockers Jersey bulis native bull native ceows and calves, each native cows native. bull native cows Ss. W. cows . veal calf veal calf . veal calf veal calves dairy cows . 2 heretics 4 dairy 3 sausage LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 3.—Oattle—Receipts, 10,000; beat grades steady: others weak to i0« lower. Native steers, $4@6.75; Texas steers, §2.55 @65.15; Texas cows, native cows and heifers, £1q5: stockers and feeders, $3.25@6; bulls, 2.75@3.00. Calves—Recetpts, 800; market steady, 4.2506.75. Hogs—Receipts, 3,000; market steady to shade lower. Bulk of sales, $5.10G6.15: heavy, $546.15: packers 1045.20; mixed, $5. 10GS. 18, light, $6.10G5.20. Yorkers, $5 1546.20; pigs. $4.50 @5.10. Sheep—Necelpts, 2000; market steady. Lams, $3.50Gi6; muttons, $3474. CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Cattle— Receipts, 24,000, cluding 6000 westerns and 1600 gy os steady to 10¢ lower; — bers stock Pees; gees a me steers, $5. 6.10; rye t medium, + Ss soa evders, $3.85404.75: cows, hetfers 5.00: canners, $242.70: belie. $5418.00 bulls ere eK SiR See Saw w HK Oe We eH Ooh OO OaO Ge nie bo =1 ce =292 26 6003 te & ce no te Saas cc tc coes Se & 4.0; calves, Texas fed steers 0O; Texas grass steers, 83. 25¢14. fe Hogs— Receipts today. ,000 ; aw, 18.000 steady to shade ees and cmaeeen eehas ot; ‘al ; left over, : top, $5.40: to chotce ; feet 45; western sheep, 33: native lambs, “Official sumption. ‘ A. G. EDWARDS & SONS” BROKERACE CoO., DEALERS IN STOCKS AND BONDS. DIRECT WIRE TO ‘NEW YORK AND CHICAGO. Telephone, Main 1840. 412 OLIVE STREET. WHITAKER & HODGMAN, BOND AND STOCK BROKERS, Dealers in Government, Railroad and Municipal Bonds and Other Investment Securities, Monthly circular quoting local securities mailed on application. re OMAHA, Neb., steers, and fe ers, strong, bulls, atags, etre. . 2700; market shade lower: mixed $5425.05; light, $5.0 4.80; bulk of sales, $3@6.05. pad gg - slow; ngs, } stock eb @5.00 i Special to the Post-Dispatch. SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. Og ceipts, 2600; market steady to 10c lower; top, i Hogs—Receipts, 1800; Gigrset strong; buk $5.10 @5.17'4: range, #0. 1085. Sheep— Receipts, 1 slow and steady. THIS GIRL SHAME s-* MILES She Is Pretty ané 1 22 and’ Mate Her Long Swim on Hudson River Without Once Resting. Special to the Post-Dlepatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Gussie Raabe, 22 years old and exceptionally pretty, swam 12 miles in the Hudson river in seven hours without once touching ground. The young , woman, who has long held a reputation as | being a daring amateur swimmer, is much elated as a result of her experiment. As soon as she perfects plans she will essay | to swim from the battery to Coney Island | | on an ebb tide. Miss Raabe appeared on the float at West One Hundred and Fifty-fifth: street In a bec cening bathing walt and, laughingly wishing her friends adieu, made a s lar dive into the Hudson river. en she | started on her journey. “eS accom- . panied by two men in a boat, but at no time du the seven hours she pee in the water did she require their se Striking out with a firm, otronss == the girl swimmer neaded tly across. the river to the Jersey shore. The river at this point is one mile ands a half in oF Ba Miss Raabe covered the a ee utes. It was flood tide an h be a | soaeet tas vives lout oad Ral ck | JAMES MIX 1S DEAD. recrossed and swam back to the p CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—James Mix, priest was as merry as a cricket when ished. in-law of Mrs. John B. Drake, intimate friend of Stephen A. Douglas and associate of many of the prominent men of Chivage ' state politicians of his day, is dead at his | home in this city. Mr. Mix, who was 8 years of age, been in feeble health for some time. “hie | was prominently identified with the Bana 24 of lIliinois. during the bess riod betw and 1870. He laid out and founded the te oN. ! of Momence, Paxton and Loda, Il. Gov. Tanner Returns Home. SPRINGFIELD, UL, Sept. 3.—Gov. Tan- ner, much improved in health, returned home yesterday afterhoon from his outing | in Colorado. ‘ —, Births Recorded. Matt and Emma Brett, 1450 Madison; girl J. and E. Koeller, 1513 Hogan; girl. yf and M. Kelly, 1511 N. Spring; bog. T. and M. Smith, 1410 Madison; bey. ’.. aod K. Anshutz, 4322A Se ge om: ’ and A. Zipp, 3021 Bherman; . and A. Hermison, 3308 Prenklin: girl, . and L. Martin, 2820 Victor; giri. . and J. Schmitt, — Misevurt bog. _ and M. Otto, 2119 8 : git. 4 . and A. Link, 3088 x. and H. pewligae mp Nort Market gtrt. areen gi ison; . and 8. Kuntz _ and M. Brokland, 1808 M . and K. Lange, 3342 Oregon; dg . and M. Gorden, 2215 Blair; girl. R. and ©. McCullough, 4121 N ka; girl, . K. and L. Leve, 4149 Delmar; boy. . daeger, 5841 Magnvila: a Loyd, 3008 N. 10th; eet . . Hedgdon, 2620 Russell; giri. ’ J. and B. Buckner, 2320 N’ Broadway; aith : and M. Stabl, 1441 Madison: boy. Burial Permits. Mary Kelly, 17, &t. sae *s Infirmary; consumption, 4 ae p,. W, 1604 XN. lite menta. Schmeding, 25. Cirteraa f ospital; eateritia 16, 3418 La mption. uth Fe: guson, 1, G116 Ferdinand Buenemann, Maud Brough, 9, 2728 Michael Kirkham, 19, 27 jrace Barton, 2, 440 M ea Ps seg Carry, __ carnation Donabue, 38, 2571 Montgomery; strie Solid Gold W: Newest goctgns, SS Poa | Jaccard’s, Broadway and turday: Receipts—Cattle, 348; Shipmen ag teSCattle, 305; hoge, 1 tacu- | . be Z ay, ‘ 4 eo, a ohn st s fina “Ogee eee ROR Che be ge nr “ 7 4 4 c% Bea , a ” ; ' a ~ se ’ ¥ "\y ove - = Yo - . +. 7 iff ee er OS : ‘ ™ Yas Bas hk O0t oi, uae ae > oF pee ee ae Ee ee os oa ving” - ee eee ee & “tg > 7 = 2 _ ng ie EG San gges he A ny 4 % ve > eee ae OM ga? BG —- seer 4 ie ag Hse bey * Sane eer Ce Pan a on ~ Bw /
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MONDAY. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 3, 1900. OPENING AT SEDALIA MISSOURI REPUBLICANS TO HAVE A MASS MEETING. SEVEN JUVENILE ENTERTAINERS THROUGH THEIR OWN SUCCESS WILL NOW BECOME SPECTATORS WEAK, WASTED, WORN AND WRETCHED IS THE SAD CONDITION OF MILLIONS OF MEN. Many Men Have Been Wrecked Upon the Rock of Sexual Vice and Many Thousands Have Been Saved by the ~ State Electro-Medical Institute, Which Combines All of the Coventen Powers of Both Medicine and Elcctricity in Our System of Electro-Medical Treatment. Ait RIDE WAS SHOCKING TO WU Chinese Minister Saw Things That Made Him Blush. GOV. SHAW THE CHIEF SPEAKER. Many St. Louisans Will Be Represent- ed in the Departures Monday Night. GIRLS SEEM TO LIKE HUGGING. Missouri Republicans will open their 45 ; } : state campaign at Sedalia Tuesday. The | . eee ne | Ae vg tate Se, el BN Aare managers of the big meeting say they are : RG Beth ne tel eee te ; a i a8 ; antes as >, Re. ; assured the attendance will be large. The chief speaker of the occasion is Gov. Leslie M. Shaw of Iowa. Joseph Flory, the candidate for governor; J. R. Burton of Kansas and half a dozen other speak- ers from Missouri and other. states are billed to deliver addresses. St. Louls Republicans expect to play a prominent part in the meeting. The Mer- chants’ League Club has engaged a spe- cial train on the Missouri Pacific railroad, which will leave at 11 o’clock Monday night. It will consist of sixteen coaches and uP. to Monday morning 700 tickets had been sold Other local Republican ge cea a Professional Excellence Can Be Attained Only By the Doctor Whe Concentrates All His Faculties on a Single Class of Ills. SPECIALISTS FOR DISEASES OF MER iWU TING FANG FEARED FOR HIS NEPHEW. Bo They Walked Home and the Young Ladies in the Wagon Said the Chinese Were Not Civilized, Anyhow, and It Went at That. CAPE MAY, N. J., Sept. 3.—The Young American ‘heathens have shocked Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese minister. His studies of American women have interested, amused and Instructed Americans of all classes, but not until Saturday night did he have an opportunity to study the Amer- ican girl under free and easy circumstan- _©es. A gay young party organized a straw ride. Minister Wu had never been on a straw ride with a lot of pretty girls, and be did not understand the proceeding. But he accepted the invitation for himself and nephew. Four horses decked with sleigh bells and Plumes hauled a hay cart half full of ' Straw. The minister had the seat of honor mt the head of the load. A dozen pretty Cape May damsels, with their beaux, crowded in. All went well for the first mile, and Minister Wu was delighted. It a aled to his love for the fantastic. | hen he saw something he didn't lfke. By | the Ught of one of the Japanese lanterns _ he saw the arm of a gallant young fellow steal around the waist of one of the girls. In China this would be a most shocking | breach of the peace. The Chinese minister | Jooked to see the girl resent the advance. Instead her white hand found that of her ' gweetheart under the straw and held - Wu hoped his nephew had not seen it. ye after he saw that gentle hugeing was being indulged in by other members the party. To an American there are greater crimes ' than putting one’s arm about the waist of one’s sweetheart, providing the sweet- ere does not object, and they mostly _ don't. But Minister Wu had been brought up to different things. Taking the arm of his nephew firmly in his hand, he pulled him to the tail of the wagon and alighted. “We- need exercise and we will walk home,” he said. And politely saying -night” he and the young man went to the hotel across lots. When they had | gone there was an awkward pause. Then a pretty girl somewhere in the semi-dark- ‘ness remarked in a whisper: ‘‘Well, you : know the Chinese are not thoroughly civi- lized, anyway. When the party returned the minister was most diplomatic in avoiding answering questions. The nearest he came to commit- ting himself was to say: “The ladies of China do not go on straw rides.’ CITY NEWS. Crawford's will ‘close at at 12 o’clock (noon¥ to-day, to ellow employes to celebrate La- bor Da* ‘e big drives in seasonable ‘goods, to &iaii September selling, up to that hour. . MR. AND MRS. CASSIDAY UNITED Young Married Couple Reconciled Aft- er a Series of Most Unusual Misadventures. Jesse P. Cassidy and his wife have been reconciled. For a second time they have embarked on the matrimonial sea after be- ing thrown apart by a squall. The reconciliation is said to have dated from last Tuesday, when Mrs. Cassidy wrote a letter to her husband. Jesse P. Cassidy and Helen Loutse Thorell were marri at Washington, Mo. Two days later Mrs. Cassidy disappeared from ihe residence of her husband's parents ar »116 Bell avenue. After a week's absence she was located at the home of a friend in Chicago. FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. We are the only clothiers ready with new Fall and Winter Suits, Overcoats and Trousers. , Good Winter Suits $10, $12 and $15. Special attention is asked to our line of $15 Suits. They are of the latest fashion as regards cut and make. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. > MANY CARS FOR NEW ZEALAND Missouri Made Railroad Coaches Will Be Shipped to the South Sea Islands. New Zealanders will soon enjoy the pleas- ure of riding in Missourl-made railroad coaches. The St. Charles branch of the American (ar and Foundry Co. has been awarded a contract for the construction of 68 passen- ger coaches for the government railroad of te island. About a month ago J. Duncan Harris, the superintendent of construction of the New | “ealand government railroad, visited the St. (‘harles shops and inspected them. «id other shops throughout the country. ft. Charles shops won the contract. The cars will be built complete and will The then be taken apart and shipped to their. fxr-away degtination. Men will be sent ‘ith them t : rival. WITH A SERGEANT’S DAUGHTER Cc. R. Gaines Eloped From St. Louis With Miss Sallie Byrnes and Was Married at Ashley, Il. Miss Sallie Byrnes, avenue, eloped with C. jeweler employed by F. U. Huginin, oay, and were married at Ashiey, Il, Justice Moninger. Sun- That particular place was selected for the wedding because it is the home of the | & com's parents. the y young time. AY hey left for Ashley Punda s. ‘Arriving there, they secured the at of Gaines, Sr., ashville, the county seat, Mrs. Gaines did not } other or father on her i .4 her young husband i} «pective homes. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for ebildren & lle calll for a license. going to ‘Louis. per all ¢WRALSVATTHEWS. Some night this week seven little folks from Clayton will enjoy themselvs at one of the theaters or summer gardens of St. The money with which they will purchase their tickets was obtained by a VACATION FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN [IS NOW OVER a a and his frown ‘ing all eke his face. mighty per- urchin destro\ Now doth make ye rude peace of mind and spolling Oh, why this agitation, this turbation? Why, this, you must remem- ber, is the last of his vacation. No more will he be free to run and scam- the while, and chase the dog and ve kleines grimace, o—_ rs J ~ . / / | “2. p> L 4 S&S TODAY. unbecoming gulle. Oh, he cannot wander or in the woodshel } der, for all his future Hes within tue schoolhouse over yonder No more will he go fishing in the river, lake or creek, or bum around the country or go swimming by the week Oh, no, tn spite of fretting, the joyous past forget- kick the cat, with —— — He visit- put them together after their | daughter of Police & rgeeant George W. Byrnes of 3537 Illinois R. Gaines, a young by oe »le have known each other | on Miss Byrnes Gaines pianned the elope- morn- con- and then drove to break the news to return, both she their © relieves the child from pain. ae. : 80 forget TOMORROW, ting, he now must buckle down to work. his mind to knowledge setting. No more can he cavort around with toes and ankles bare, or eat without a collar on and never comb his haid. Oh. no, he must be cleaner and calm in his demeanor, and in the flelds of knowledge be a true and faithful gleaner. No more a careless kleines kindt will he be free to roam, to leave the house at lw o'clock and never hasten home. Oh, no, ‘for on the. morrow new habits he must dive into hi« books again and sorrow! _ borrow, an al ' | which to hang a lot of spetvialties by company is largely the = r¢ BUFO mm, : ERTRVOE FYINKHG 5 vaudeville performance given by the young- sters themselves in the St. Louis County Courthouse last Thursday night. The “Juvenile Merry Seven Opera Com- pany’ is the name of the organization which the boys and girls, none of whom its over 12 years of age, formed for the purpose of raising money to enable them to attend a ‘‘sure enough” theatrical performance in the city. Their ambition was realized, as they made a little more than $5 above all expenses. The young entertainers were their own ERMANIA TINK. fi and the exhibition at the courthouse was at- 200 people, nearly all adults. The children sang, cakewaiked, danced and ren- dered dialogues, and the ‘“grown-ups’ stayed until the curtain had gone down on the last “‘turn,’’ immensely pleased with the whole performance. Willie Autenrieth was the director of the performance, and the performers were Lillie Preiss, Alma Preiss, Gertrude Fink, Ger- mania Fink, Nora Matthews, Chauncey Matthews and Edwin Sanguinet. Nora and Chauncey Matthews are the children of State Senator Matthews, and the parents of the other five children are well fandt managers, costumers and instructors, tended by i known in the county. OPENING BILLS AT THEATERS WFRE LARGELY MADE UP OF COMEDY AND VAUDEVILLE. SS = i i A Hilda Thomas {s a young woman with a voice like Lotta's. "They tell me I'm great,” she says, during the comedietta which she and Lou Hall put on at the Columbia. Whogver ‘“‘they”’ no mistake, for she best thing at the Opened the season Thgt the the theater ‘“‘they’’ make and away the theaters which may be, is far local Sunday. are anxious to g0 proved by the audl- into the upper part Sunday, in spite af most of them veritable es, As long as managers can audineces they can be depended to open the season early, regardless » fact that the attractions which take road at such a time, outside of the vaudeville pertormers, are, as a rule, con- siderably below the standard. Kut, for that matter, with the exception of “A Stranger in a Strange Land,” the best part of all the things seen at the theaters this week is vaudeville. people to was fully which crowded various ho. » heat that made ises inge Land” is the at- It is a farce-comedy as mixed up a mess ideas of an author, “A Strangerina Str: traction at the Grand. and a good one. It is as ever tangled up the and it is not surprising that it enjoyed a long run in the Fast. The story hinges up- on the identity of three Indtans, or rather one Indian and two counterfeits. The real Indian causes the trouble and the counter- feits get the punishment. Roaring is the word that expresses the character of the farce. The company .presenting it is not the original company and it might be a great deal better, although Willlam Friend as Jack ThorndykKe and Miss Beatrice Nor- man as Alice Wellington sustain the lead- ing parts in a manner that hides much of the weakness in their support. At the Olympic, Eddie Foy appeared Sun- day night in a so-called musical farce, which someone has named “A Night in Town. Any other would have been better as it.all happens out of town. But what's in a name? The play is purely a skeleton on Eddle Foy and Eva’ Tanquay, the only othe member of the company who is worth men- tioning. As for the spectalties themselves, the only way to form any opinion of them is to see for yourself. favorite, “On the River,’ packed Havlin’s, which only eool spot in the theatrical world—at least so far as St. Louis is concerned. The same as that of last Stella Mayhew, of snid, ‘she nas no she Kept the Suwanee was the Thar old headed by truthfully vear, being whom it can be equal.’ As a black mammy house in a roar of laughter and her songs were encored time and again. The colored auartet is a wood feature, well introduced The scenery has all been retouched and the SUPERVISING MAIL CARRIERS! HAD A POLITICAL ARGUMENT. ee | the Ff gagement at: Delmar Garden. production will undoubtedly enjoy a suc- cessful week's engagement. In addition to Hilda Thomas the Colum- bia offers a number of good vaudeville feat- ures this week and its opening can be con- sidered a success. The Four Miltons, in a musical specialty, came near having to spend the night on the stage because of the encores. The same is largely true of Todd Judge family. Then there were Bateman -and Harry Mestayer in sketch, ‘Sweethearts,’ a bit of work just suited to Miss Bateman, and Maximilian and Shields, eccentric comedi- ans. Others who assisted largely in pleas- ing the audience were Pat Shea, in dances; the Brewers, in southland songs; Chris and Maude Lane and Fogarty and Lavigne, Over at the Standard the ‘‘Merry Maid- ens’ gave two frolics Sunday before large audiences Te new stvle living pictures were the feature of the performance, although there were several new songs which made u decided hit. Victory their new “The Lady Slavey’’ drew a goodly crowd to Delmar Garden. The production was among the best of the season's attractions, and while it wasn't Dan Daly it was a good show, and was well received. The company was seen to good advantage, and the week's receipts will show it. Music lovers found plenty of good music this week's bill at Forest Park High- lands. The musical part of the program is headed by Polk and Kollins, banjoists: John West's eccentric music numbers show him te be a clever inventor as well as musician. Troja, back from Chicago, sings some songs she picked up there. Pete Baker spices his comedy sketch with good singing. Two very entertaining new acts are the acrobatic ex- hihition of Barre and Jules, and the juggling feats of Ozay and Delmo. in A good vaudeville program was presented at the Suburban, and the attendance was fair. The same bill will continue through the week. at least, thinks he was demonstrated he finished his en- At the close of the last act he carefully laid out on his table the elaborate wardrobe he had used tr ym the time he originated the burlesque and summoning all of the. members of the company gave each of them a portion of it. Miss Ruth White received the costly shawl worn with the directoire costume. Mr. Sloan secured tbe costume and all of the That Henry FE, Dixey, is done with ‘‘Adonis” Saturday night when character wigs, Alex Clark got the statue ‘“‘make-up,”’ Miss Jackson -received the Irv- ing pontard and others of the company came in for something small. The Irving costume was the only thing reserved. Mr. Dixey was perceptibly affected as he made the distribution and tears were his parting tribute to the old friends that had served him so well. ae Postmaster Baumhoff Has Prepared a | Bert Le Roy Quarreled With Joseph New System of the Work of Col- lecting the Mails. cided to re- supervising carriers and collec- established and charwze of cach. mail collectors aumhoff has de evetem of Postmaster B arrange the present the work of the mail tors. Six divisions wil! be a superintendent placed tin The headquarters of the will be at the matin office. The headquarters of the various divisions of the carriers will be Bremen avenue substation. Forest Park substation, Ar- senal street substation and Terminal sta- tino and for the central district the main of her . Elghth and Olive streets. ‘The change will be made in a few days,’ an Mr. Baumhoff to the Post- Dispatch,’ and I feel sure it will be prductive of bet- ter results in the postal ‘system of St. Louls. Heretofore the carriers and collec- tors received their directions from one aes stationed at the Postoffice. he employer in the superintendents of carriers’ office willl act as auperintendents of the various squads, so that there will be no additional expense incurred. Mr. Baumhoff stated that the #0 extra letter boxes for St. Louls, for which requls!- tion” was snd made, will be pu* “9 In @ short t “ me. ETE: a * reo W ASE RET | ment | Roy | jong as it was conducted under the Queens- | bury i to the Bowle code, he was worsted. Woodruff and Received a Very Dangerous Wound. To an argument about politics and the relative merits of the United States and England, Bert Le Roy, 1216 Pine street, at- tributes the dangerous wounds he has in his abdomen. He is at the City Hospital and the surgeons there say the chances for Woodruff, 21 South Fifteenth street, was Le Roy's opponent in the argu- and in the fight that followed. Le says he had the best of the fight so | recove ry are against him. Joseph rules, but when Woodruff switched Stepson Chastised Him.—Albert Koenig, 2329 Hickory street, applied for a »Olice summons Monday morning against 1p stepson, Reinhold Glasser of the same number. He was told to return for a for- mal application Tuesday morning. Koenig explained that his wife had accused him of taking some of her change for beer money. He says that he denied it. whereupon his stepson chastised him. Koenig was sup- ported by his his daughter in his statements. James McKe a Visitor.—James Mc- Kee of New Orleans is the est of As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson. eo 2 4 Sh RD rns Sycre™ * ’ be BPE | Mr. a Pew oy arranged to attend, among them the St. Louis Republican Club. ypart of these will go over the M., K. & T. and part over the Missouri Pacific. Special trains will be run from Kansas City, Joplin, Carthage, Booneville, Jefferson City anc intermediate points. Gov. Shaw will be taken to Sedalia on National Committeeman R. C. Kerens’ pri- vate car, the Kathryn, from Chicago. he car left Chicago at 11 o’clock Monday and will arrive at Sedalia at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. Besides Gov. Shaw it will carry Kerens, Col. James H. Davidson of Minnesota, Maj. B. B. Ray of New York and O. Cardine of Wisconsin, all of them speakers of note, who will address overflow meeting at Sedalia Tuesday after- noon and evening. State Chairman T. J. Atkins, Congress- man Richard Bartholdt, D. P. Dyer and Secretarv Shriner will compose a party that will start for Sedalia on the regular 8:10 Missouri Pacific train Monday night. The fo eg on state committee will meet at the Sither Hotel Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. ‘The parade will form at 12:30 o'clock. In the parade will be representa- tives of all the clubs, many of them in uni- —. A feature will be about 700 men from the vicinity of Sedalia in rough-rtder cos- tume. There will be clubs from Moniteau, Morgan, Saline, Henry, St. Clair, Pettis and Cole Counties, and the Merchants’ Léague Club of 8t. Louis will make a showing. The parade will move through the town to Liberty Park, where the meeting will be called to order :by Chairman Akins. Mr. Flory will make the opening speech. His address is expected to be short and will be devoted exclusively to state issues. Gov. Shaw will follow him and will make the principal speech of the day In the evening the Se alia Flambeaux Club, said to be the finest west of the Mis- sissippi, will give an exhibition drill. At 8:30 o'clock speaking will commence on the courthouse square and at other points. J. R. Burton, D. P. Dyer, Maj. William War- ner, Congressman Bartholdt and others will address these meetings. CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING St. Louis Relatives Do Honor to Judge and Mrs. Paul Brey at Water- loo, Ill. Quite a number of St. Louts relatives and friends went to Waterloo, Ill., Sunday to attend the golden wedding celebration of Judge and Mrs. Paul C. Brey of that place. Judge Brey was born in Berlin 66: years ago, but came to Waterloo in 1858. His wife, whose maiden name was Sophia Durfee, is a native of Illinois, of Puritan ancestry. Judge Brey, ‘prior to 1894, held the office ‘of County Clerk of this eounty for % years and since then has been county judge. They are the parents of Mrs. Josiah A. Parker of St. Louts, Mrs. Charles Morrison, Mra. Dr. J. 8. Sennott and Mrs. H. C. Voris of Waterloo, Miss H. Louise Brey of St. Louis, Louis G. Brey of St. Louis, Percy B. Brey of St. Louis and Charles Brey, Sr., of Wa- terloo. The judge has two brothers in St. Louts, William L. C. Brey of the American Central Insurance Co., Hugh F. Brey of Franklin avenue, near Broadway, and a brother, Herman C. Brey, in South Amer- ica. Mrs. Brey has two sisters here, Mrs. Joseph W. Drury, Mrs. William T. Demint and a brother, Frank Durfee. All the visiting relatives dined with the venerable couple Sunday. CITIZEN’ CAVALRY FORMED Troop A, First Missouri, Organized With Adjutant George B. Webster as Captain. Troop A, First Missouri Cavalry, is the latest addition to the citizen soldiery of St. Louls. It was organized by former members of Company 23 of the sheriff's posse, which served during the street rail- way strike. George B. Webster, formerly adjutant of the First Regiment, N. G. M., has been chosen captain of the new or- ganization, and Algie Cale first lieuten- ant. It is understood ors by the members secured. A bill providing for an propriation for the support ot the company will it is said, be presented to the legis- lature at the next session. Itis announced the members will procure horses from liv- ery stables and begin drilling at the Arm- ory during the present week The Best Prescription for Malaria, Ciills and Fever is a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simp’y iron and quinine fu @ tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price 50c. TRANSIT EMPLOYES FOUGHT. Inspector and Motorman Enlivened a Cass Avenue Car. A fight between a motorman and an in- spector of the transit company enlivened Cass avenue car 1760 Sunday afternoon, In- spector James Robinson and Motorman Fdward R. Wallace quarreled. It is said Robinson drew his revolver and pulled the trigger several times, the weapon falling to explode. Wallace fired three shots at Rob- inson. Neither was injured. the expenses will until state aid can Robert Holden, a 8t. Louis Transit Co. motorman, has a gunshot wound in the leg as a result of his refusal to pay fare Sun- day night oh a Midland car of the transit company. The tnjury was inflic ted by the conductor, Thomas Harkins.)It is alleged Holden was the aggressor. He refused to prosecute and | Harkins was not arrestted. Holden's wound was dressed by Dr. Brokaw and he sent to St. John's Hospital. FIRST POLICE E COURT | CLOSED. Judge Sidener Decided . at Last to Res- ognize Labor Day. Judge Sidener of the First District Police Court did not sit on the benrh Monday,cput of respect, as he announced, for iabor | The fetid atmosphere of the court réom therefure got a chance to éscape and the janitors sprinkled a more than Hberal al- lowance of disinfectant over the floors and among the seats where sit ¢ squalid and | crime-soaked humanity ou other days. Scores of persons whoke cases had been set for trial streame’ Into the place be- tween & and 9$ o'clock, only to be met with the information thet the judge had changed his mind about hwiding court and had de- jorminer to celebrate the supremacy of sss 5 3% See E.R gO Cee Re ert ora alain be | ap- | is notably true when life or health is involved. the medical profession affords 1s sought after, and this can come onl specialist, whose deep knowledge, expert skill, vast experience and th tific equipments have given him complete mastery over the. diseases that constitute his specialty. special study. If your eyesight is failing, go to a reliable ‘optician or oculist. your hearing is defective, consult a competent aurist. you, engage the skill of a dentist. with chills, tell your troubles to a family physician. I can, for I do not treat such complaints, nor pretend to cure them. cele, diseases are cordially invited to investigate our combined Electre-Medical treat- ment, which combines all of the curative powers of both medicine and electricity. Our specialty is diseases of men only, and of each of the above complaints we gu antee a permanent cure. for our promises. troubles. Write today. DOCTOR TOLSON, Specialist in Diseases of MEN, of the State Electro-Fedical Institute, — No. | North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. In almost every. vocation specialty work is now called for and demanded. This It is then that the best treatment from the true oro‘igh scien- Whatever may be your ailment. get help from one who has made such cases @ If If a bad tooth is distressing Or if you are volte Bx with fever or shaking They can do more good than But if you have one of the serious diseases peculiar to men, such as Varicocele, Kidney or Urinary Troubles, Rupture, Contagious Blood Poison, Nervo-Sexual Debility Or allied trouble which is depleting your manhood, or if your case has been aggra- vated and made worse by the use of specifics, free samples, trial treatments or simi- lar devices—if this is your unfortunate condition, I want you to write us or come to our office, where you will be welcome to private counsel, examination and an hon- est and scientific opinion of your case free of charge. To These diseases and weaknesses of men and they alone are my specialty. them I have earnestly and exclusively devoted 23.of the best years of my lite, dur- ing which time I have discovered and developed various forms of treatment which make their cure an unqualified and absolute certainty. to investigate a cure that has made life anew to multitudes of men? Is it not worth your while Men troubled with Nervo-Sexual Debility, Lost Manhood, Varicocele, Mydro- Rupture, Stricture, Blood-Poison, Seminal Weakness and its kindred ar- A legal contract in writing is given to each povent to hold If V rou cannot call at our offices, Wait TE and describe ment Thousands have been cured by our successful system of MomeT CONSULTATION FREE. Office Hours—From 8 a. m. to 8 p.m. Sundays—1@ a. m. to 2 p. m. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE, cab located No. 1 N, Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. CC OL AL LL LLL AL I — Through Sleepers, Threugh Coaches TICKET OFFICE “No Pain. No Gas. We are the best and most careful _ finless ex- | tors In the city, having oqprocees for 200, | people In the past ten years. No cha for pain- ess extracting when new teeth are ordered. SET OF TEETH.......$2.80 Best Teeth (,9,%.) $5 22k. Gold Crowas .....$2.00 Guaranteed Painless . Extraction............25¢ Gold Pillings.......$1.00 ap TRR. The Great. Dllver Pillings.......... 286 ‘*T had 14 teeth z Wille TICKETS CINCINNATE AND RETURN, $6.00. BIC FOUR ROUTE SEPT. 15. extracted at Tarr’ a lors slighteat pain and tem porary set put in next day which I have worn for two years with- out pain or discom- fort.’"—Mrs. A. A. Brown, 8744 Olive et. BROADWAY CHESTNUT STREBT. to th ver Leafe is planning extensive improve- , ments | vice OFFICERS OF THE CLOVER LEAF President Norton in the City to Inspect President Benjamin Norton of the Clover Leaf, i Chairman W. are at from Toledo Sunday and will return Mon- day night. Mr. Norton said he had brought Messrs. Seaman and Read, We are not competing with cheap ad- vertising dentists, but with first-class dentists at half their prices. DR. TARR'S DENTAL CO., N.E.Cor. Sixth and Locust Sts. Entrance 523 Lecust St. Lady atteadants. CAUTION— Our success baa caused «6 number x & lata to —— in our immediate vicinity. - to our office always be sure you are Rage the Open Sundays 10 to 4. Open Evenings Till 10. Work done at night as well as day by moders re. elec trical devices used be His Railway Property. Seaman and D. Whitney They came Treasurer Joseph H. A. Read and C. the Southern Hotel. who live in New York, Louis to show them the prgecety of St. in this vicinity. he €lo- e companwy in roadbed, bridges and train ser- ——1Z, | Was | ABSULUTE Little Liver Pills. a \ —— — a" ~ QUICK MEAL SECURITY, Genuine Carter’s Must Boar Signature of /GtexwFoed See Pac-Simile Wrapper Below. pn OF Very small end as casy at W te take as sugar. < FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR PILIOUSHESS, FOR TORPID LIVER, FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOY/ SXIM. NOTICE To CONTRACTORS—Sealed p be received by the Sept. 12. 1900, for the for Miasour! State ree. at orenageee, Me. : erection R: wing lum