St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 12, 1907

Page 1

- ee ~ et Ps a an i Phy, Pac , era 4 es k (ASTER Es tis shee i Seeeh 4 Ste ays : my = - pong ‘ — 5 Sot ; feist psa rs a ees Balogh aay te eae nee ea pp ds he, wot MEO Pat . wees 1 Pe See > Re: « 4 oS Sadar Ore SNE Br, OF py ee © , * : Bee 4 a : 3 ; $e ¥ ka | teeny 4 pale X 5 eps bee C2. et 5S Be ¢ Pee are: _ : e. cut a ‘ : - a = Friday do no good to 80 loudly that he injured his lungs. Se- - for $b.

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING”

| VOL, 60, NO. 52.

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oT. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1907

a a. _— —_—

- 30 n-f

WAS OVERCOME BY Poisonous DoT TED LINE Cov e SE

» ISB INCH INLET PIPE

e IS INCH OUTLET PIPE Soo FEET To RIVER ——>

rivermen who saw her said she was making about five miles an hour against the current. The rigging of the only ship in Mis- souri’s navy was gayly decorated with the flags of all nations and as far as South St. Louis observers could judge from shore, the members of the crew seemed to be in good spirits and glad to get back. At various harbors on the way she has been practiced on by ship surgeons, all of whom said she would be all! right if she had a complete new set of inner works. The first time she fell down she was internally injured and_= she hasn't recovered from the shock, though it is belleved that she still has suffi- client vitality to limp into port. — The Huntress passed under March. Alarm was caused by an alleged order of E. H. Harriman to cut down ex- penses in every department of the rail- road systems under his contro] on ac- count of the stringency in the money market. The throwing over of the Harriman stocks communicated a demoralized tone to the whole market. Union Pa- cific, which closed last night at 123%, slumped today to 188%, and Southern Pacfic dropped 3 points to 75%. Other losses were Great Western pre- ferred 9, Westinghouse Etectric 6%, St.

Pipe 6,. Reading, American Eads and Anaconda Copper, 3; American Car preferred 2%, Central Leather preferred, Sugar, National Lead, Great Northern preferred and Northern Pacific, 2 to 2%, and the list generally from 1 to 2 points. There were some violent rebounds when bears rushed to take profits. The market closed unsettled and ir- regular. ed States Smelting at six miles an hour. All of the ves- sels in the harbor saluted her with their sirens and she responded with 2 | yelled frantically. The bold fresh water sailor boys | enthusiastic greetings to the scattered Saturday half holiday grounds on shore. Ne Sailing After Dark. Union Pacific stock has been falling It is planned that the Huntregs shall steadily since E. H. Harriman was re- elected to the directorate of the road ever the protests that his further con- tro! of the property would spell ruin *o its stockhelders,.«- On Wednesday, when Mr. Harriman was re-elected, Union Pacific sold at $128 a share. Saturday it was knocked Missouri Naval Reserves’ warf, The Huntress is out about a month from Pensacola, Fla..Three.. attempta

and her boilers have repeatedly broken down on the voyage to St. Louis. FARMER’S SHOT TO SCARE

another Harriman

Southern Pacific, went to $76. Great Northern, Pacific and other

St. Paul, Northern standard railread in the slump of Texas Man Takes Youth’s Body to Town and Surrenders to the Officers. BASTROP, Tex., Oct. 12.—The water- melon temptation cost John Puckett, 17. years old, his life. | in the melon patch of W. Hassell, prominent farmer, near Elgin. Steady lNquidation has been in progress in Wall street since the day of Mr. Har- riman’s ‘‘vindication’’ by the Union Pa- , cific interests and several St. Louis financiers are of the opinion that Harri-

trust. manifested by security holders. = Others assert that the Government's} With Tom Wright, a smaller com prosecution of the Harriman roads for panion, Puckett invaded the patch, and rebating, combined with the firmness of While the boys were helping themselves. house half the money market and the calling in of ® "fle was fired from a farm loans by many banks, has brought about * a mile away, and Puckett fell dead with » leaned on the port gunwales and waved ™embers against men | aforementioned. through judgment, partial land at the foot of Ferry street at: the | Presents himself as a candidate for the favor of any of the members. | chosen at next week's, meeting, will to cross the Guif of Mexico were futile weigh the merits of every man who of- fers his attentions to any of the eigh- teen. the man, company for Detroit. terday preventing him from playing. Brown Was unexpectedly sent to box for the Cubs, while Mullin went in for the home team. FIRST tNNING, the ; Archer is behind the hat Whitehead Succumbs to Heart Disease. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 12.—In a letter | to her Sunday school teacher last w eck | Edna Whitehead, the 17-year-old daugh- | semi-demeralization in Wall street. ‘WIFE CALLS MOTHER RIVA

. bullet in his brain. oe was brought to this city and | ‘ surrendered. He said he fired to scare bee boys.

WHO GO WIT FINES FOR ALTON GIRLS H MEN FLIRTS yp.

re vo Bachelor Maidens Form a Club to Pass on Men: Who Want to Pay Attention to Members— Tave Tribunal of Five.

Male flirts, triflers and confirmed Bridge at 2:35. She was steaming north bachelors will hereafter have no chance to enjoy the society of eighteen Alton young women between 17 and 23 years few weak toots, while her crew hung: Of age, who have organized themselves on the port railing and the rigging and! {nto the Alton Bachelor Girls’ Club. The club was formed to protect its of the _ types This is to be done passed by an im- committee, on each man who A “tribunal” bt five members, to be If its judgment is favorable to he will be welcome to the he seeks. If it is adverse to him, the young KILLS BOY AMONG MELONS — tnust turn him away or pay a got amount of the fine has not been fixed, but those who are preparing the constitution and bylaws say it will be ‘heavy.’ To Act On Invitations, Every man who hereafter extends 50 much as a picnic or a theater invita- He was shot dead tion to one of the eighteen must be a passed upon by duty it will be to decide whether he ‘s sincere and whether he is reasonably likely to be thinking of matrimony. the tribunal, whose If the tribunal can decide in no other way, it is empowered to summon the oung man and question him on his , Prospects and purposes. Miss Sadie Bund, vice-president of the club, who outlined its object and in- Seeer method to a Post-Dispatch re-

——

OD, ‘fer filed to Slagle. and Tinker second, Archer's throw to ard. ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Whitehead, 19% South Seventeenth street, foretold her | death within a week. The young wom- an died yesterday at noon of heart dis- j ease. Letters of a similar nature were | written to many ef her girl friends. At the time the letters were written Miss Whithead, from all appearances, Was not ill. She is said to have been .of a nervous disposition. SECOND (INNING. She is said to have been greatly an- CHICAGO—Evers was safe on u hot noyed recently by the circulation of a ene to Coughlin, Rossman fumbling the !umor that she was engaged to be mar- throw. Shulte popped «a high fly direct- ried to a French Count. ly in front of the plate which Archer wot. Tinker singled. Evers stole third CHICAGO-—Slagle walked. Sheckard flied to Jones and Howard fanned. Then Slagle stole sccond. Steinfeldt singled, seoring Slagle. Kling flied to Cobb. ONE RUN. DETROIT—Jones walked, but Scha-- Crawford grounded to Howard. Cobb then had a chance to tie the score with a hit, but he died, Evers to Howard. NO UNS.

Coughlin being slow and low. Brown Walkec, filling the bases. Slagle hit to Schaefer ang Was out at first, Kvers scoring. Shckard flied to Cobb. ONE It but Suppresses Name. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 12—The' RUN. DETKOIT—Rossman died, Howard to “Biawn. but Coughlin singied to center, **tement that a woman was respons'ble home of a friend, but Marshall refused | for the cocktails at the Fairbanks lunch- or, O'Leary was out, Brown to How. © to President Roosevelt is confirmed NO RUNS. Wed Mrs. John Carey, a very intimate Se Ae | friend of Mrs. Fairbanks. Mrs. Carey AT BOSTON. Was at the luncheon and she says the Oe FIRST ere . 4 article in The Interior of Chicago is sub- Nathonale “5 0000 3 Stantially correct. She says that as soon Tatterie 3 001 0 +—5 8 1 as the guests arrived some of the presi- el ig, oa “Goth, Necd- dential party asked for cockta'ls, one of sie and Connolly. them exclaiming, “‘Why, of course, the President must have one. He always “NO USE OF NOTHING ON FRIDAY” ‘axes one. | The caterer was interviewed and he So Quotes a Negro Who Insists on said there were no liquors provided, a Guilty Though Innocent. Then a woman said she would telephone ‘for the cocktails, which she did. Mrs. John Williams, negro, insisted on | Carey would not give the lady's name. b guilty be the we, Pollevitle Circuit| Another guest at the lurcheon, a fe- had been arraigned male physician, Mrs. Dr. Spink, a’ mply laughed at the matter and said: Suilty, Judge, bot it. wont Daeg’ nothing about the cocktails. do. anything else, ‘@nuse t drink any, neither did I on Friday there ain't pt Archer forced Coughlin, Evers to Tink- THLE. >O—4 2 and fs Sheldon We nortal Service, A memorial service tn honor of the ‘late Walter L. Sheldon, former leader of the Ethical Society, wit be held. Saturday evening In Memoria! Hall, m8 | Nineteenth ‘and Locust streets. The speakers will be Prof. Felix : cigar of New York City, founder of 2 ne ethical movement in the United 4 eo ‘Prot. M. deo atpees c? Tokio, },

insisted that he with’ tex 3 | Husband Half Her Age. | Special to the Post- Dispatch. _The mother and Marshall | HERE’S THAT COCKTAIL AGAIN — older woman is twice Marshall's Mrs, Carey Says Woman Ordered | her. she declared, but this made no dif-

“I er sult instituted against the concerns [ did by him. see any,” | ‘Says Latter Alienated Affections of , "PRISONERS. LEAP FROM TRAIN ees Handcuffed, Tries to Swim River and Is Caught. Specia: to the Post-Dispatch | PEORIA, I1., Oct. 12.—Jumping from a railroad train that was running at 3% miles an hour, Charles Johnson and a companion, who were being taken from Lewiston, Ill., to the Pontiac Reform- atory, escaped from Sheriff Bassill at noon yesterday. Johnson was captured later while attempting to swim the II- linois, while still handcuffed. His com- panion is still at large. The boys were being brought into the city, and breaking the chain that held them together they jumped off the train near Hollis, Ill. Several deputies are searching the woods, for the other fugi- ‘tive. FALLING PLASTER CAUSES FRIGHT IN COURTHOUSE Commissioner Corcoran Narrowly | Escapes Injury When Ten Square Feet of Ceiling Drop. A section of plastering 10 feet square fell with a loud report Saturday morn- ing from the ceiling of the Courthouse corridor just inside the Chestnut street entrance. It was shattered on the stone flagging of the corridor, within two feet of Jury Commissioner Corcoran and Al Dwyer, president of the Rice-Dwyer Real Estate Co., who were talking. Fragments of the falling plaster struck | Commissioner Corcoran’s hat. The crash brought employes running from all parts of the building. ALAMO GETS OLD PAINTING | SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 12—Mre. | Sarah Kager, custodian of the Alamo, has received a fine oil painting, re- puted to be over 200 years old, repre- senting St. Francis, the founder of the Order of St. Francis, which built the missions all over Texas. This picture is a work of art and skill and clearly shows the saintly face and bleeding po im which is claaped, a suet, the emblem of death.

a INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 12.—Mrs. | Walter Marshall had her husband ar- rested yesterday on the charge of child desertion. The young wife took the wit- ness Stand and declared her mother tr'ed to alfenate the affections of her husband. showed 4a srowing fondness for each other soon after her marriage, she said, and neith- er made any secret of their affection for each other. Se

oOo rae nn eS ee ——— ee at ae ee Two months ago a baby was born to erence in the conduct of her husband and mother, though the latter became & grandmother. The wife then took her child to the

OO ee ee —_—— ee a a ae to provide for them unless they re- turned. Judge Whalion: held the hus- band for the grand jury. HADLEY FILES ANSWER TO RAILROADS’ ALLEGATIONS Says He Could Have Won by Default, but He Prefers a Trial. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 12.—At-| torney-Genera] Hadley today filed in the. Supreme Court. a reply to the answer recently filed by the Missouri Pacific, Wabash and Iron Mountain railroads, the Pacific Express Co. and the Americ- an Refrigerator Transit Co. to the oust-.

————

ee ee eee I INN eg His reply is a general denial to all mat- ters alleged in the defendant concerns’ ‘answer. Mr. Hadley stated today that he could have asked for judgment on Pleadings because the answer of the coneerns was not filed within the stipu- lated time, but the best interests of the State would be served by developing facts and trying thé case on pn ite merits.

ipaw anal ant shaped evening newe-~-

Dill lll ltl tll lll Post-Dispatch Magazine Sunday, October 13, 07 ae CONTENTS: Page St. Louis W ee Expert at Billiards (in colors How “Affinities” Are ssiamaia Out West New Schools in St. Louis fective Children How to be a Model Husband—By a St. Louis Man 3 Legacies Curious of Eccentric Persons All the New St. Tovis Skyscrap- ers and Big Buildings Queer Things Done by Romantic : Young Women Great International Balloon and Airship Contests in St. Louis (double vage) 6-7 Battle With Quicksand in St. Lonis How Czar Cole, College Chappie. Cleaned out Columbia Teaching Sea Lions and Seals to Act The Weatern Rov Who Sneak to Hie Father Creat Men's Tributes to “omen. Finding Beanty in the Kitchen. How Tong Refore We Have Fleets of Battle Airships?......---+ Meting Gas From Corn Cobs and Straw The Rousiest Railway Traffic Point in St. Louis . Invertor Edison at Play (in colors) THE FUNNYSIDE. ( The Newlyweds—Their Babv.. ) Panhandle Pete—He Gets His Share The Hoodoo Nickel—Who Gets It Next? Brain and Brawn—and Bess Jay Jones—His Camera = Kid—He Wants to Bowl, ¥ens Taneen, Yanitor—Locks out the Yoneses . Romeo—He’s Still on His Way.. Billy Rides the Elephant stve* 8 e8 to Ey A SE Uy Me eee eR ee Ca gt aga @ ve) _ eC eC eee OT OT ee ee Le eee O_O i in snl, >.

FOE OHS 4 O— :

—— porter, said that the Unity Club, which disbanded about two years ago, had a somewhat similar system. ‘The Unity Club was a failure,” ae Miss Bund, ‘“‘because there was no way of enforcing penalties against mem- bers who accepted the attentions of men disapproved by the club. Fines as Punishment. ‘The system of fines is designed to remedy this condition in the new club. Miss Rose Van Preter is treasurer, and | she will be expected to be strict inj; collecting fines from members who go! ruling.’’ Miss Tillie. Dick is pesident and M | Neltie Jones #¢retary of the club, which was organized at Miss Van Preter's home, 448 East Fourth street, Thursday night. phie and Helen Ringemann, Kate and Emily Powell, Annie Keese, Mabel De. Grand, Edna Trabue, Lulu, Langendorf, Irene Conley, Josie and Margaret Cald- well. SAYS MAY SAPP

Member of Coroner’s Jury Tells

CHIED “MURDER i The other members are Misses Alice , Bund, Mamie Arnold, Lucy Jones, So-|!¥Y alive when found. able

LAKE STEAMER SINKS WITH CREW. OF 22 ABOARD | Mate, Washed Ashore on Raft, | Only Survivor of Ore- Laden Cypress.

| SAULTE STE. MARIE, Mich., Oct. 12. ~The steel steamer Cypress, owned by the Lackawanna Transportation Co., on | cargo of ore, was wrecked last night y ifles from Marato.: of on All of the crew 22, excepting the' second mate, were lost. The second mate was washed ashore near Deer Park lashed to a life-raft and was bare- He is in a critl- cal condition and thus far has been un- to tell only that the steamer was the Cypress and that he is the sole | aurvivor. He has suffered terribly from | cold and exposure in addition to battling with the waves. Two bodies have been washed ashore at Deer Park. | The Cypress was a new boat, 44 feet long, with a capacity of 7400 tons. It is believed here that the ma- chinery of the Cypress must have met with an acident, as the Northwest, Storm last night was not severe enough to wreck such a strong ship. No details will be received here un- til the second mate revives sufficient- ly from his terrible experiences to Hee that the body its lodged In Why Verdict of Suicide Was Impossible. talk. A careful patrol of the beach is be- ing made by the lifesaving crew in the search for bodies. MALONEY’S LAWYERS SAY

Special to the Post-Dispatch. IOLA, Kan., Oct. 12.—It. was learned today that the evidence given by Sam- uel F. Whitlow before the secret ses- sion of the Coroner’s jury Thursday, was itself the basis of the jury's decis- fon that May Sapp did not commit sui- cide, as Whitlow had sworn, but that she was murdered. Whitlow had never described the relative positions of himself and Miss Sapp when the tragedy occurred. With the County Attorney posing as Miss Sapp, he inatcated to the jury their , positions. He said Miss Sapp had start- |ed east toward the kitchen door of the house and he was back of her and slightly to the right. He said she cut herself with the razor as she started toward the house, while he was still be hind her. He did not clearly explain just how he grasped her right hand and wrested the razor from her or how the body of Miss Sapp came to fall toward the west, the opposite direction from which she was going. It was the opinion of the physicians who said the girl was murdered that the murderer stood behind her, slightly to the right and inflicted the wounds by drawing the razor or knife across her throat from the left te the right. Think She Cried “Murder.” Another feature of the evidence chat

cries of the girl. ther cries were “Murder, murder.” and not “‘“Mother, mother.”” A furor saic to- day: “Mrs. Sapp was certain that it was the cry ‘mother’ that she heard. She said that May never called her any- thing except ‘Ma.’ It is hardly prob- able that she sald ‘mother’ that nicht. What she said was ‘murder.’ With her last breath she tried to tell what was happening to her."

Aute Speeder Fined 625. For his second offense, P. A. Caldwell, #481 Evans avenue, was fined 85 in the City Hall Police Court Saturday for

7 ‘a high speeding in his auto. He was going % po an hour Friday eg 9 Eanes the jurors considered carefully was the | The jurors beileve that ,

i

GIRL HAD MARRIED BEFORE By Leased Wire From the New Vert Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—R. G. Fan- ning, attorney for Martin Maloney, ad- mitted this morning that his client's daughter, who eloped to Montreal and married Samuel Clarkson, had been married before. He refused to say whether the tle! was binding. “I understand,” he con- cluded, “that a marriage to Osborne took place, as he has stated, but we do not know that they ever lived together. However, nothing was ever done to- ward an annulment, nor Is anything con- templated now.”’ TAKES 100 DRINKS, IS IN BED

Free Liquidation Much for Louis Schubiter. Louis Schubiter, aged 63, a peddler of mint In places where the julep is fabri- cated, attributes his plight at the City Hospital to the sociability of his calling. “I had a hundred customers each day lin saloons and. hotels, and !n each the

; bartender would say: ‘Come and have one on the house.’ “I couldn't be gulity of refusing free drinks, and the accumulated effect of a Lundred a day for several summers has landed me here. But I’m young enough tc peddie mint for several years yet.” KILLED BY LOSING HORSE, WATCHING MING FAVORITE WIN Kentucky Youth Step: Steps in Track to See His 50-Cent Bet Pass Under Wire. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 12.—Clyde Coleman, 19 years old, bet 50 cents on a horse that won at the county fatr, and after the animal passed him, as he stood about 100 feet from the fin- ish, he stepped into the track to see the fipinh, A th on, Louts,

of Thirst TOO; venemare, whe fe enelenel ig ! Meyer Construction Co., and

BUDY OF Fireman Indewies Risks Lie Searching for Otto Lohmueller. | eel EMPLOYER IS ARRESTE a Lad Descended Into Mar for 25 Cents and Disappear ee PLACE FULL OF oO! Body Is Believed to BeL in 18-Inch Pipe Leading : —e After Truckniis Charles Engine Company No. 1 had nearly ¢ rificed his life Saturday afternoon: | an effort to reach the body of Adoipl (Otto) Lohmueller, the 17-year-old boy who dropped to his death in a wewe through a manhole oe the ao otc okee street, 300 feet f oe tae Fire Department views ea flood | sewer in an effort to dislodge the It is eltered 16a aol o a a gree bend in the sewer, some distance below the manhole into which the bo; 7 descended to measure the mes opening. Two streams of w re-b ing pumped into the newer, nrot the manhole, a re : If the flooding ‘fails to dislodg : body ar carry it through > the } of the sewer, dynamite may Capt. Hanna of the Wyoming 8 lice Station had asked the ¢ engineers to furnish dyna mit used in case it is necessary plosives to release the body. Truckman Indewles, who with. men contrary to the tribunal's ; 0¢T second trip down the Jakes with a into the manhole from wae fell to his’ death, was almost iss in Lake Superior off Deer Park, about with gases in a few minutes. Phi se t have lost his life but for the’ a rope was faste under his arms, When en the other f reme saw that he was in distress they | ge him out. He said the #_were ¥ | strong, and that he more than five or ten, mints i sewer, tS Sewer Fillea 1 A lantern lowered mt ex‘inguished eight feet From the showing that the air. was rises. William F. McNamara of set street, a contractor’s foreman, ployed the boy to measure the | ripe opening, is held at the wre Street Police Station on a criminal carelessness. Mueller was overcome by gar as | entered the hole, fell to the bottom was sucked Into the pipe. Bei An engine from the Fire Department: wes summoned with the fatentfon of te ping oa. F ‘pimping the warer into the pipe, in the hope of foreing the body out to Pay rovetl. A small wooden float was by the police under direction of Capt. Hanna of the Wyoming street district = i and lowered to the clear spring water fiowing through the sewer, which is pri- vately owned, The float stopped after it had passed about seventy-five feet inta — the bricked pipe. After this distance — had been verified by several # ments, the spot above the place where the body is supposed to have todged was marked with a stake and the police oa prepared to dig for it. » Parents Not Notitied. accident. the house bis heart fafied him, and ly murmured something about “a titth trouble,” asked where the father was working, and departed with his unfulfilled. When Adolph left home at Saturday he intended going wi Heitz of 1%5 Cherokee street the IlMnois shore to seine for When they reached the Levee the boy to go down into him. The boy hesitated after the cover was removed and he saw | deep it was, ion the: Sey ter quieted his doubta. Twenty-two, Inches at the Bricks project from the a of the manhole at Intervals of five f ‘est, on opposite side, affording a - " ‘ - J foothold in descending. At the t ge manhole its 22 inches In oqnennte boltom, 36 inches.

teave, having its origin, 6 tn the “Old English

d_-lorse struck him in the | fpot

Page 2

a plied that he callee upon her beéause MAGILL PH" AP ais ety. Lott He Footed the Bills While His First Wife Lived, Store- xeeper Sweats. OFTEN CALLED ON HER Witness Says It Caused Scan- dal and He Asked Magill to Stay Away. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- r Dispatch, ; * DECATUR, startling testimony brought out in to- day's trial of Fred Magill and his wife, Faye Magill, for the murder of Pet Magill, was given by Joseph Nur- deck, a dry goods merchant of Clin- ton He testified that Faye Magill was a clerk in his store for nearly a fear before Magill’s first wife was found dead. He testified: . “Fred Magill #alled to see Faye so ten that 1 had to request her to ive his visits cease, because it was reating a scandal for a married man call so frequently on a single girl.” Mr. Nurdeck testified that Faye Gra- ham was in the habit of buying stock- g6 und underciothing and other things r herself and having them: ciarged to Fred Magill, who paid the bills. In ene case he did not pay the bill until fter the death of his wife. -Merrris March, clerk in the Gootlieb store in Clinton, where Faye Graham worred as cashier, testified tha: Fred Magill called there often to see Faye und that he used to bring luncheon Saturday nights and that all the clerks, including Faye, ate it. He never knew Fred to escort Faye home frem the store. Mrs. Pet Magill called often at oo too, and Marguerite was a frequent visitor. Jane Gorman, a clerk in the Nurdeck store, testified that Fred Magill called often to see Faye and that Faye bought goods which were charged to Mr. Ma- gill, while his wife was living. Miss Gorman testified that when Faye bought the dry goods she said they were for Mrs. Pet Magill. Frank Horner, a clerk in the same store, after testifying that while Faye Worked there Fred Magill called often see her, said: ‘My employer asked me to speak to Faye and tell her that her actions were being criticised. I did eak to her about it and asked her Oo have Mr. Magill’s visits cease. She of her friendship for -Mrs. Magil! and Marguerite. Mr. Magill’s -visits con- nued in spite of my protests.” Mr. Horner testified that he saw Fred Magill escort Faye rrom the store, sev- times after her work for the day 7 over, and once or twice it was after dark when he accompanied her. . Heard Them Quarreling. _Mrsi Henry Blome, called as the first witness, testified that she went to the “Magill home the day of Pet Magill's lath and that Fred was very much ex- ted. He walked up and down, and aid: “I suppose people will blame me Tel : this."’ | | Mrs, Fred Obermeyer was sworn and _ Was asked this question by the State: . “Did you ever see or hear anything Sbout trouble between Fred Magill and his wife?’ : / ME did.” “*"When and where was it?’ In their home 14 years ago last April.” “Did Fred Magill draw a revolver and threaten to kill his wife?” . The Court would not permit this ques- tion to be answered. Mrs. Maud Felines, marriage license elerk in Denver, Colo., testified that she isgued the license to Fred Magi!) and Faye Graham. Fred gave h‘s residence as Decatur, Ill., and Faye gave hers as Chicago. They were married the same day in Denver. They did not ask tWat the issuance of the license be sup- Presacd _ Children Barred From Trial, _ After opening court this morning Judge Cochran announced that no one under 16 years of age would b al- owed in the courtroom, and he ordered he Sheriff to clear the room of all ersons under that age. Nearly one hundred boys and girls were put out under this order, and this gave room or that many more men and women. #he room was packed. The great ma- jority were women. They filled the chairs, the window ledges and every vacant space, even crowding up around the Judge's bench. The Judge request- ed all’ women who wore large hats tq) remove them so those who sat behind see. | Davis, called by the State, a very good witness for the de- ‘He is a farmer. He went to the | Dispatch house several days after Mrs. ! saturday ‘@ied. He said Fred was excited, __ “Fred told me he felt itke he had no } at all and he wanted to leave “He said he felt a rope around hie neck and e he wanted to die.” the death of Mrs, Magil! made their possible. Soon after the death Magill, Faye went to visit Mrs. in Chicago. Meant te Get Divorce. told me then that when Pet heard the cruel stories people telling about Fred and Faye, Mrs. 1 said she did not care if Fred Faye and if Faye loved Fred. said that Fred had intended to divorce anyway and mmrry her." ‘3 Iil., Oct. 12.—The most [ ——— Fe when she is said + have written the letters commending her daughter, Mar- guerite, to Faye, and advising Fred and Faye to marry. Want to Wed Marguerite. Miss Marguerite Magill nas received a bushel of letters from all sorts of cranks in all parts of the country. She received one yesterday from a man in Maine. It began, “My Dear Little Oy- phan Girl.” It was full of terms of en- dearment and contained a proposal of marriage. She has received many such proposals. Many of the letters are from women who offer sympathy and advice. Miss Marguerite destroyes ail of the letters and answers none of them. SUNDAY. AT TEMT_E ISRAEL Rabbi Leon Harrison Will Discuss Failures in Marriages. The Temple Israel will begin its Sun- day services Sunday morning, Oct. 18% Rabbi Leon Harrison's first subject will be: “Why Many American Marri- ages are Failure.’’ These services will be he'd at the Temple Shaare Emeth, Lindell boulevard and Vandeventer ave- nue unti] the new Temple. Israel is finished. These services are attended equally by Jew and non-Jew. Al] men of all faiths are made welcome, to hear the irreducible minimum of creed and the ethical maximum. Many large con- tributions to the building fund of Tem- ple Israel have been spontaneously offer- ed by leading Christian citizens of St. Louis. At the McKinley memorial ser- vices in Temple Israel, a Catholic Priest, a Protestant Pastor and Jewish Rabbi officiated together, while the ancient Jewish prayers for the dead were read. The Temple Israet stands for breadth and inclusiveness in religion. ALL DOGS FOLLOW THIS NEGRO Eugene Johnson Says He Just Can’t Help Stealing ’Em. A warrant has been issued against Eugene Johnson, a negro under arrest at the Angelica Street police station, charging him with stealing a mixed beagle fox-hound from Joseph Young, of 2227 Gilmore avenue. Johnson admit- }fted that he stole the hound. He said he had a mania for stealing dogs. Every time he sees a pretty dog he says he is overcome by a temptation to steal it. Johnson says that any kind of a dog will follow him. The police searched him to find out whether he had a bis- cuit in his shoe. As none was found they concluded’ that Johnson must have some way of charming the dogs so they would trail at his heels until he vot thein to his hone. TWO-CENT FARE LIMIT IS UP Time for Test Allowed Under In- junction Has Expired, Says Hadley. Attorney-General Hadley told a Post- reporter in Jefferson City that he had not yet been served with notice that the railroads that are fignting the two cent law would ‘renew their efforts to get Federa) in- ; Junctions to restrain the State offictals _from enforcing the act. Mt Hadley said that the time allowed by the court for the railroads to test the two-cent rate, expired 12 days ago. under the threé-cen rate. Judge Smith McPherson, before whom the original jinjunction proceedings were instituted, gave the roads 90 days in which to test the two-cent fare. Mothers will find Mra. Winslow's ‘Boothing Syrup the best remedy for their ohil- eadache Cure STAR BOARDER POLICEMAN, FIRED, COMPLAINING HUSBAND AND WIFE a rofagn dha off | Aa ’ irpiies Wt J MULCAHY FAST CAR TRIES TO STAND ON EN Leaps Rails on Creve Coeur Line and Many Narrowly Escape Injury. Thirty or more passengers, including several women, had an escape from in- jury when a westbound Creve Coeur Lake car jumped the track at a point about two milfles west of Delmar Gar- den Friday evening about 6:30 o’clock. The car, which had been going at a speed of 25 miles an hour, bumped along on the ties for a distance of 20 yards when the front trucks were snapped off and the body of the car swung around at right angles, the front end going down a steep embankment. The rear, With the trucks, was hoisted high in the air. Only a few seconds after the accident an eastbound car came rushing along at high speed. The presence of mind of the crew of the derailed car, who man- aged to put the trolley on the wire, lighting the car, averted another acci- dent. A broken brake shoe fell on the rail, causing. the car to leave the tracks. Piles Cared in 6 to 14 Days, Pazo Ointment is guaranteed » cure any case of stenipa. Bli- 4d, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles in 6 to 14 days or monay refunded. MOORMAN SHOOTING RAID LEGAL Federal District Attorney Says Offi- cers Had Authority to Break In. United States District Attorney Bloq- gett said to a Post-Dispatch reporter Saturday, that the oleomargerine search warrant on which internal revenye of- ficers entered H. D. Moorman's cream- ery at 4229 Easton avenue Thursday night, the legallity of which was ques- tioned yesterday, was a legal one. He said the officers had the right to make the entry, which resulted in the wound- ing of Moorman and Revenue Officer Edward Daly in a revolver battle. Mr. Blodgett said that the law author- izes United States commmissioners to is- sue warrants for search by day or night on the affidavit of tuspectors. He said it had not been decided what form the prosecution of Moorman would take. CADET STABS ARMY OFFICER Lieut. Little Was Chastising Boy in Georgia School. Special to the Post-Dispatch, MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., QOct. ig— Lieut. Milard Little, U. S. A., reeentiy assigned by the War Department as in- structor of military so’ence at the Geor- gia Military College here, went to the college barracks last night to chastise several small boys for misconduct. Cadet Hunt, 16 years old, when struck with the switch, lunged at Commander Little's heart with a pocketknife. Little saved his life, but received an ugly cut two and a half 'nches deep ana three inches long in his left arm. The Cadet was conquered and became 0 penitent that he will be given another lore are 500 students in this eollége, TT be S vast. inte SATURDAY—27. | T.OTITS POST-DISP are POLICE STAR IS. PRICE OF BEING STAR BOARDER ee Patrolman Mulcahy Dismissed on Testimony of Mrs. William Hardten. LIKE A DIVORCE CASE Woman Becomes Enraged When She Hears Decision of the Commissioners. The case of Patrolman Wi'lHam J. Mulcahy of the Dayton Street District. dismissed from the force for unbecom- ing conduct, was more in the nature o? a divorce suit hearing than a proced- ing before the Board of Police Com- missioners. William Hardten of 1616 North Nine- teenth street wus the complaining wit- ness against Mulcahy. He testified thar his wife, Kose E. Hardten, eloved with the policeman from their former. home, OA Hebert street, in September, 1905, taking most of the furniture with her, and that they had been living together ever since. Beth Mulcahy and Mrs. Hardten declared that Mulcahy was nothing more than a boarder. Several women testified in the case. Were Happy Once. According to Hardten, he and his wife got along until Mulcahy came wpon the scene. Witnesses testified that Mulcahy frequepvtly visited Mrs. Mulcahy at the Hebert street address before she and her husband separated. Almost every time he passed the house, witnesses tes- tified, Mulcahy, while patrolling the beat in the vicinity of the Hardter. home, would stop at the front gate ard converse with Mrs. Hardten. Their friendship was commented upon by th: neighbors, witnesses said. At 6761 First avenue, in Forest Park Mulcahy live at present, the neighbors ostracized the couple, according to the testimony of several women. On the witness stand Mrs. Mulcahy wept as she declared that she did not leave her husband because of Mulcahy. Cruel treatment drove her from home, she said. When asked why she had not sued for divorce Mrs. Hardten replied that she wanted him to bring the suit and that she would then ‘show her hand.” Merely a Boarder, He Says. Muleahy declared that he was merely ‘a boarder in the different’ homes of Mrs. Hardten and exhibited a batch of ing her $25 a month. President Stewurt, after examining the receipts, stated they were all written on the same kind of paper, with the same pencil evident- ly, and apparently at the same time. Mulcahy said the receipts had been made out by Mrs. Hardten each month. Mrs. Hardten remained at Police Headquarters until] the caso of Mul- cahy was coneluded. When sne heard the verdict she flew into a rage and ‘threatened to thrash her husband. She ibeeame so demonstrative that a police- man ordered her to leave the building or submit to arrest. Humphrey Not Drunk. It developed at the trial of Patrolmen Albert White and August Molden, of the Magnolia Avenue District, charged with neglect of duty, that Patrolman Thomas Humphrey, who shot and killed Daniel Guy, an ambulance driver, WaS | was sober one hour before the tragedy. Wit- ‘nesses claim that Humphrey was drunk when he shot Guy. White and Molden, it was charged, ‘might have prevented the killing had they arrested Humphrey before he en- ' tered the saloon at Sarah street and Manchester avenue, in front of which the shooting occurred. A citizen point- ed out Humphrey to White and Molden, it was alleged, and said “look at that drunken policeman.” White and Molden proved by the statements of a half doz- en witnesses that Humphrey was not ' crunk when they saw him. The charges against them were dismissed. | During the hearing of this case Presi- ‘dent Stewart took occasion to lecture | George Krieghauser, an undertaker at | 4102 Manchester avenue, for having en- mphrey’s application for a an the force. Krieghauser testified ‘that he did not know Humphrey per- | sonally and that he had signed the pa- 'trolman’s application at the request of keeper. ha eT ha ete known that you signed his petition at the request of a saloon- keeper we would not have appointed ‘Humphrey to the force,” said Mr. Stew- } art. . charge of unbecoming conduct Randy Policeman James Gahen of the ‘Carr Street District, based on the com- ‘nlaint of Mrs. Kate Driemeyer, one of ‘his neighbors, with whom he had a row over his child, was dismissed. Gahen denied that he handled Mrs. Driemeyer roughly, as she alleged. A case against Mrs. Driemeyer and her husband growing out of charges pre- ahen is now pending in the rred by G ee Street Police Court. r apl y . Try them Pancakes with maple syrup Saddle Lunchroom, 204 N. 6th st. - ———— at the BATTLE ROYAL IN WHEAT PIT Armour, Heavily Short, and Potter Expected to Clash. he Post-Dispatch. menICAGO: Oct. 12.—A_ battie royal may be fought in the wheat pit be- tween James A. Potter and J. Ogden Armour, according to brokers on the de. grind eth holdings estimated at 15,000,000 bushels, has entered the arena as a bull, while Armour, said to be heavily short on the market, is a bear. The efforts of th two giants to set- tle their differen are expected to re- sult in lively encounters. As to the outcome, opinion anong brokers is divided. Disappointing -har- vests almost the world over, and a geri- ous shortage in Europe are said to ‘favor the Potter side, while Armour ts hn Pees his case upon the huge eat tiome Place, where Mrs. Haraten and receipts to show that he had been oay- | role. ALLEGED POLICY KING ARRESTED: VENDERS CONTESS George Giesler, Saloonkeeper, Accused of Operating Mex- ican Lottery. NEGROES INVOLVE HIM Workhouse Prisoners Declare Charley Moore Acted as Go-Between. George Giesler, a sloonkeeper at 2634 Franklin avenue, was arrested Saiurday noon upon an information issved by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Roskopf, charging him with being the ‘‘man high- er up’ in the Mexican lottery . | The arrest was based on information given to the Prosecuting Attorney by Chariey Moore, who was arrested a short time before on information given by several policy venders , serving sentence in the Workhouse, who said that Moore wus the manager of the Jot- tery. Giesler was taken to the €entral Dis- | trict Police. court. He denied that he was the proprieter of the Mexican game, Judge Tavior Saturday afternoon re fused to release G’esier and Moore on common-law bends, and they wil be ‘compelled to appiy to uJdge Rodgers in the Court of General Sessiens for bonds. It was stated that Judge Taylor would request Judge Rodgers to demand the waxir um hond for them. Moore, when before the grand jury about six months ago, swore that he had never vended or had anything to do with the lottery conducted by Chris Brokate. The negroes now in the Workhouses will testify that he was Brokate’s manager, and after the death of Brokate managed the Mexican lot- pw for its present owner. Charles Henry, probably the oldest policy vender in St. Louis; Jim Griffin and Fred Hutchinson, were brought from the Workhouse by a Deputy Sher- ‘iff and taken before Assistant Prosecut- ing Attorney Roskopf. Parole Was Violated. Charles Henry was the first to be ex. ‘amined. He was tried July 21 in the Court of Criminal Correction and fined $1000 on each of seven counts. He was paroled until Sept. 21 on the promise that -he would not sell policy tickets. When he came into court on that date he was aceused of having violated his parole and was sent to the Workhouse to work out a fine of $7000. | ““‘I-was a vender for the Mexican Lot- tery,’’ said Henry to Mr. Roskopf. “ ‘sold policy for Chris Brokate until he went to Europe, where he died. Be- ifore going away he turned the business ‘over to another saloon keeper, who has since conducted it, and I have worked for hin.’ The name of the principal in the case is being withheld by the Prose- cuting Attorney. Negro Was Middleman. “The business with the venders, of which there were between thirty and forty, Was carried on by a negro named Charley Moore, who was sometimes as- sisted by another negro called ‘Stick,’ whose right name is Charley Ming. \ “Charley Moore gave us our books, took the money and paid the ‘hits.’ But above him was the owner of the book, a saloon keeper, whom I have seen pay money to Moore to pay the ‘hits.’ I have also carried messages from the owner to venders in the Work- house, telling them to keep quiet and ‘gay nothing while I was out on pa- Charley Moore was the manager ‘and he told me that the saloon keeper the man who owned the _ book. James Griffin was arrested July 22, tried and sent to the Workhouse Aug. 9. Griffin was fined $3000. ‘tl worked under Charley Moore, the colored manager of the Mexican book, ' : rest } “ ; ino 5 of cash! wheat tn Chicago and | fig for five months,” Griffin stated to Mr. Roskopf. “and saw him twice a day during that time receiving the policy ‘books from him, paying the money to him and taking money from him with |which to pay ‘hits.’ He told me that he represented a Franklin avenue sa- loon keeper, who owned the book. |knew this to be a fact, as I telephoned ‘to him once when I had a big ‘hit’ jto pay and he said he would send me the money at once, which he did. Assured of Short Sentence. “This sarne saloon keeper came to me ;in Jail and told me to keep quiet and isay nothing and he would get me out of my trouble. He told me I would not go 'to the Workhouse, but that if anything ' slipped up and I did go I would be there ionly two or three weeks. | “T went to the Workhouse and when I wrote to him to keep his promise he turned me down. trial, as this saloon keeper promised, and was sent up quick. When I re- minded my backer of this he seemed sur- rised and told me he had given Char- | ey Moore money to get a lawyer and see that I was defended.”’ John Chaney told Mr. Roskopf that he | had sold policy tickets for about three years. He had an office in the rear in an alley between Leonard and Chan- ‘ning avenues. “TIT did business with Charley Moore,”’ said Chaney. books, take my money and pay the ‘hits.’ ‘de told me that a certain suloon keeper | was back mnoney and paid the hits.” Don't forget those Red Cross Cough Drops. 5c per b FIGHT BEGUN AGAINST NOISES Civic League Thinks Trains and Street Cars Should Be Silenced. That steps will be taken by the Civic Improvement League to lessen the noises in St. Louis, ff it is pos- sible, was assured at the monthly meeting at the University Club Fri- day night. After hearing a report of Secretary Fesler who made a study of ,;municipal conditions abroad the league decided that the noises of the trains in the Mill Creek Valley and the noises of street cars at crossings too loud. Secretary Fesler said the streets of Europe were much cleaner than St. Louts. In Munich he said the street cleaning is done 9 women and that accounts for the immaculate condi- tions there. He said there was no dust, mud or fying oe in the Bu- day | I had no lawyer at the, “He would give me the’ of the book, and took the' -_ AS GODDESS OF LIBERTY SHE LED BAZAR PARADE SUCCESS WINS ANOTHER DAY Church of Immaculate Conception Crowded Friday Night When Parade Was Given. The Bazar of Nations at the: Im- maculate Conception Church, Longfel- low boulevard and Lafayette avenur, which has been in progress since Tues- day and was to have ended Friday night, wes continued Saturday because it was more successful than anticipated. E. J. Eimer, one of those expécts the receipts to reach $8000. Miss Alice V. Downey as the Goddess of Liberty led the parade of nations Friday night. The crowd filled the _ church. Amend, will not cure all complaints, but it will cure rheumatism ——— ——~ STOCK WORTH SO00,000 GIVEN OO Hadley Expects to Show Stock Jobbing in Merger of the Gould Railroads. In the trial of the suits to dissolve the merger of the Iron Mountain, Missouri Pacilic and Wabasn railroads, all owned hy the Gould interests, Attorney-General Hadley expects to produce evidence of jearnea from my several visits to the , 8tock-Jobbing deais involving large sums ) United States is that men must be saved of money. Some idea of the siack,transactions of | ‘the ra!lroads is gained from the answer | of the Iron Mouhtaé*i, fn Which it is ad- mitted that in 14808 the’ Missouri Pacific transferred to the Iron Mountain 20,000 ishares of preferred Wabash stock to partially satisfy a debt of $25,000. At that time Wabash preferred stock was selling in the market at $40 a share. The stock given to partially satisfy the claim of $25,000 was worth in the mar- kets about $800,000. This stock is now ‘selling at $16.50 a share, the 20,000 shares | ihe breaks his neck. Maybe he &ees the being worth $330,000, or 13 1-5 times the |amount of the debt. This is but one peculiar stock trans- ‘action out of many that the State ex- ‘pects to be able to prove during,the trial. When Attorney-General Hadley ‘was asked by a Post-Dispatch reporter wny he had not demanded judgment by [default he answered: | “Tt has been decided by counsel for | the State that, irrespective of our right to ask for a judgment by default by ireason of the fact that ‘the answers were not filed within the time allowed ‘by the Court, the best interests of the | State would be subserved by developing ‘the evidence and having these cases (tried an their merits.’’ BOY WORKER SLIPS INTO MOTHER EARTH THROUGH BIG CAISSON PIPE Willie Gray’s Brother Goes Down After Him and He Is Hauled to Surface. William Gray, a 17-year-old water boy, fell from the scaffold bridge for wag- ons into one of the open calssons which are being sunk for the foundations of ithe new Bank of Commerce annex, Broadway and Pine street. A shout of terror from the boy rang out over the busy works as he missed his footing while carrying water along the edge of the bridge to avoid a pass- ‘ing wagon. He shot into the %-foot circumference of the calsson. Fifteen feet below the mouth of the big steel opening was a well of solid concrete which had been built up for 25 feet from below the quicksand that en- velops the ecaissons. The falling boy | lodged on a board laid across the top of the concrete. There he hung with a depth of 25 feet below him, the conerete opening being hardly large enough to have admitted his body if it had slipped from the board. Jobn Gray, the brother of the boy. is also employed about the foundation work. Recognizing his brother's voice, he ran to the caisson, and, lowering himself by a rope, ted the line about his younger brother, who was hauled ta the surface, half fainting from fright. After a hasty examination, which showed that no bones had been broken, the boy was removed to his nome, 3713 Garfield avenue. It will be some days before he will be able to recover from the shock of the fall. — oo CASTORIA For Infants a teeta ‘ Yy PY eR A IIE! I TN TT a TT te a a — = FOR BAZAR OF NATIONS in charge, . Prescription No. 281, by Eimer a ‘people feel that, even though I may not be right, I have an unfaltering faith in the genuineness of my consecration.”’ j | Asked what e¢ is going to do next ‘after his St. Louis visit he emiled quiz- | eane and said: om caine NER ee ye RACE SUICIDE ONTHE INCREASE SAYS GEN BOOTE Finds the Incentive Is Desire of Women to Preserve Their Beauty. eae U. S. CLASS COUNTRY: He Declares We Have Out Different Castes as They Do in India. a General ‘William Booth, fovnder and Army, an hour after his arrival in 8t. e 2 q TURNS f Well-Dresséed' Young Mau : Cowed Proprietor and Brother With Revolver. i cneetllenennemesientnneemneemeel MAN FLED INTO. ALLEY _—" Stopped by Private Watchman — : 3 and Captured by Two. Policemen. The opening words of a letter, begin- supreme commander of the Salvation “ning “My Dear Father,” were written on ;a sheet of paper found Saturday in the ;coat pocket of the young man who is > Louls Saturday morning. in the small iheld for robbing three men at the muz- ante-room of the Empire suite at the Zle of his revolver Friday night ina ' Buclid i a Hotel Jefferson, gave an interview to reporters. — “Good morning, gentlemen,” he said as he entered the room. raSah | avenue saloon. . The gold-framed photograph of a 'young woman, apparently a brunette, B ~— years old, was also found in his pocket. He refused to tell who the original is tor where she lives. ~—- | It fs want ‘copy,’ truth preferred, but so long as you get. copy I fancy you will not: worry as to whether you print the truth | or not. I have been interviewed more than any living man, or, for that mat- ter, any dead one. Falth Unfaltering. “I think I have convinced the Amer- suppose you are glad to see me. I. (can’t say I'm glad to see you. simply a matter of duty with me. You) ican peopie that I am the genuine ar- ticle, worthy of confidence. I preached | paper. the reign of Jehovah, the importance of | efiort, and I think the’ I have made “Well, Iam not going to run @ news- Neither am J going to enter pol- itics. I underrs*and one has to be a'| citizen here to enter Congress. I should rather like to be a citizen of the United | States. I believe it would give me a chance to fight ~ .a my own weapons churches to take,a aelirium tremens pa- ‘the world. for univéfsal citizenship. I have found that the doctrine of the brotherhood oi. man fs not practicah Learns a Lesson. “The greatest lesson which I have by classes. Caste prevails here, the same as in India. “We cannot expect the fashionable tient and put him in the frent pew. That is where the Army comes tn. , “Don't tel] me you haven't got caste here in America. Your millionaire caste | is the strongest and most exclusive in “But even there is a fleld for the Army. , ‘The rich man trains his son for pleas- ure and the son goes motoring. Maybe folly of his ways. Maybe he spends his patrimony and comes at last to the Army for relief. We will take In any- one, even a millionaire’s son. Salvation by Caste. “But after all salvation by caste is the thing. We must reach all of the classes and we must reach each caste in a different way. The influence of a rich man will do more to turn an- other rich man to salvation than all of the efforts of a poor man could do along the same line. “We must rely upon the middle classes to bring salvation to the mid- dle classes and we.must rely upon the poor to bring salvation to the poor. “We must be all things to all men. This is not inconsistent or hypocrit- ical. It is a part of the great cam- paign to win the world for Christ.’” Oa Race Suicide. In reply to a question as to what he thinks of President Roosevelt's fight on race suicide, Gen. Booth said: “In my travels around the world on trains and on steamships I have met many ladies who apparently were anx!- ous to limit their families because they wanted to preserve their youthfulness and beauty. That, as I see it, is a very natural instinct. It is on the in- crease, I think.” “But, General, is it asked. Gen. Booth showed more animation than at any stage of the interview. He straightened himself in his chair and voiced a loud and explosive: “No!” | “Certainly it is not right,” he con- tinued. “But the other extreme is not right, either. I cannot express my views on this subject better than by quoting the scriptural text: “ ‘Let your moderation be known to all men.’ ” Asked if there was any truth in ru- mors that he means to resign from the leadership of the army, Gen. Booth said: “T shall retire only on orders from above, and 1 shall work until I reach the edge of the river.” The Genera! omen ene an ailtch during his conversetion. oan. aoa will epesk Saturday night right?” was He continued in this refusal when he was taken to Police Headquarters and would not say whether the picture was one of a friend or one he had stolen. The frame was embroidered with for- get-me-nots. The unfinished letter, which Is on sta- tionery of the Crescent Hotel, 2809 Lo- cust street, ends abruptly, without com- ma or period, and is as follows: “My Dear Father: You will undoubt- edly be surprised to hear from me, but. 2 I have come to”’ ) Whether he meant to write that ie had come to St. Louis, or that he ha@ “come to’’ in a moral sense, the young man refused to tell the police of Newstead Avenue Station. Linen Is Spotless. He told the police his name Charies Sargeant, but his linen, clean 2 ae xe ~ as a dancing master’s, bears the initials _ are “Cc, H. K.” On two handkerchiefs the initials “‘A. R.”’ The highwayman’s flight before he had rified the cash register is attributed tu the fortuitous entrance of the third. man. In ‘covering’ this unexpected. visitor, the robber turned his revolver away from Louis Capestro; propri¢ter of the place, who dashed through an __ adjoining room to notify the Sargeant fied through an alley by the a saloon and was caught in @ shed not far away. | : Capestro's sajoon is at 411 North Bu- clid avenue, beside the alley north of McPherson avenue bisecting the block. The saloon entrance ig nearest the alley, and south of the saloon proper, fronting - on Euclid avenue and opening on it as. well as into the saloon, is a small room In which tables are set. Sargeant entered the place at 6:30 p. m. Friday and sat at a table in the saloon, opposite the bar, sipping beer and reading a newspaper. He told Ca- pestro that he had lost $20 on the three Detroit-Chicago games, but sald, when . the saloon keeper commented on his bad luck, that ‘a little thing like that’ didn’t mattér. 2 We a Capestro’s brother, John. dropped into the place, and they chatted together, After an hour had passed all the othar customers were out of the place, and the two Capestros went into the little roem, . where they sat at a table drinking to- gether. The time Sargeant was awaiting had arrived. He stepped with drawh re- volver from his table to the door con- necting the saloon and the small room, and with the weapon leveled on the’ two men at the table called, “Now, you suckers, dig up!” Put Their Money on Bar. The Capestros put their hands wp, and under the man’s directions gave up $7 between them. As Louis Capestro ad-. vanced with.~the money the robber. packed from the door into the saleon. The money was laid on the end of the bar, and the robber, still with his re- — volver leveled and a Wary eye on the salootkeeper, who stood hesitating in the door, took the money. " = CE At that#moment Roy E. Knapp of 48 3 ’ McPherson avenue entered. Sargeant instantly “covered” him, and command- — ed him to put his money on the bar. As he laid $3.50 out Capestro slammed the door between the barroom and the other room and dashed through the front door of the small room to the street. | Sargeant hesitated, then ran through the front door Magee meee pe was speeding south on avenue McPherson. Sargeant glanced at him, then ran west through the alley, At the other end of the alley wae William Gering, a negro night wateh- man. When he saw Sargeant runn he drew a revolver, and Sarg dodged into a temporary shed front the alley. Capestro returned at @ run with” trolmen McCoy and Byrne, and the pare” ty surrounded the shed and caught Sar geant. He said he was a St. Louis. Mentor J. Hatfield The fanera: of Mentor J. F old, & own oontraetet who d Pri- pony anacheon at his 4468 | bet ee sist =n | is ” ed by - Bee. one Cat 3, a -— Fifteenth and for reserved seats, and at coliection will be taken at Sommers Chicken Farm to Be The sale of Gray View, Don mers’ chicken farm at Midland Heights, will have no effect toward 7° . _ Fell F " : oh 487 4 2, ‘ is re = apa ee Ee and p 4 es BS a vglt . =a i Ee t ~ ee bringing about a reconciliation Ber rs ae aS Beiter sicker Beith ai its » Delilah Gia oe ae ; ' $ WIRES WAR EAM IEE sey i as ee hagte Beet Ee ee bint Pee ee Meee - sibs é PTI Yap ee ead gel A (eles nt genetic sey Sil mee gm nie reams Ai otic oev ene Noenpen

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vw Py) et eee, ae - BS NY aa San 2 3 2 ite ee : Piet Ve SEAR : ete DWC ote te “I est Shae bi: cd @ vote that broke the allignment - Z i 4% ‘ee. Stabe ms * A &: - * Ce ene z TO EXPLAIN WHY BILLS DON'T PAS ~~ ww vw Witness Said to Have Evidence Elu- cidating Action of House Combine Against Asphalt Paving. SAGER HEARS OFFICIALS CERTAIN ARE GRAFTING Advice Also Given by Numerous Informants That Delay in Selection of Free Bridge Site Be Investigated---Grand Jury to Convene Tuesday. Circuit Attorney Sager has politician, familiar with the attitude of the House of Delegates been informed that a well-known combine toward asphalt street paving, has decided to tell the com- ‘plete story of his relations with St. Louis asphalt companies. The witness in question is said to have evidence sufficient to explain the action of the combine in preferring vitirified brick to halt, regardless of whether or not asphalt is favored by prop- erty owners seeking street improvements. Because of the absence of several of its members from the city, the October ' grand jury probably will not be con- vened until next Tuesday. Mr. Sager has been advised from un- known sources to investigate not only the street paving legislation, but to as- sertain why the House contifiues to de- lay action on the free bridge site. Has Dosen Informants. “At leas. a dozen persons who have ' yefused to give their names, have tele- ‘phoned or written to me during the last few days regarding the free bridge legis- lation,”” said Mr. Sager. “Invariably the informant stated cnat an Investigution would reveal a scandal. “At first I supposed these anonymous correepondents were persons who for selfish reasons are anxious to see the bridge locateta at the foot of Chouteau avenue. “But a brief inquiry has convinced ine there is something substantial to their complaints. If I can get évidénce of a definite enough character, I shall certainly lay it before the grand jury. Hears Grafting Charges. “T can state frankly that I have beeh told there is grafting among certain members of the House of Delegates combine. “How true this report may be, how- ever, I do not undertake to say. “But some things that have happened lately in the House are so plain as to convince me that more than patriotic motives are blocking the paths of legis- lation.”’* ; - The Post-Dispatch news stories of the hold-up in tne House of Delegates of 11 asphalt paving bills has attracted atten- tion all over St. Louls. It is recalled that James McAnulty, who had an interview with Robert Coyne regarding asphalt paving, saidj that the asphalt paving people former- ly paid 10 cents a square yard on all asphalt legislation. _»« Was Asphalt Agent. McAnulty was formerly an agent of the Barber asphali people. What Circuit Attorney Sager is par- ticularly anxious to rearn is what Mc- Anulty said to Supt. Driscoll of the Barber Asphalt Co. Driscoll said that the proposition of McAnulty was such that he felt impelled to refer the whole matter to the headquarters of the com- pany in New York. Subsequently the promotion agent of the Barber Asphalt Co. came to St. Louls, but not, Driscoll says, to consult him in reference to McAnulty’s propo- sition. Robert Coyne, who has ambitions as a legislative agent, is president of the Per- petual Realty Co., which was organized not to do a real estate business, but to carry on an insurance and bond broker- ‘age business. | Eleven Bills Killed. Eleven asphalt paving bills have been killed in the House of Delegates minority and the “combine.” Board.of Public Improve ‘ents 1 reintroduce all the bills. comply with the charter, which for- bids the same bil] to be resubmitt.. in the branch of, the Assembly in which it was killed, those bills that were sent originally to the «flouse will be offered anew in the Council and those which were introduced in the first instance in the Council will be preesnted to the House of Delegates. Will Break the System. “There was evident before the meet- ae SF See Mpens Priday night ec te- canvass to insure enough votes ‘to defeat the bills, but even after a — of cajolement, persuasion and Mine Forty Years Siege es, Pangea the alley that intersects Mannion’s Park, CprawEn the House in the face of objec- Me the hearing w Improvements had pro nual picnic in Mannion’s Park the week of Se charge was made for its a Diamond or High-Grade Watch on easy monthly credit terms. Loftis Bros. & Co.. CAPTAINS GO ON AN OUTING Hammerstei G and E of the First Regiment, United Suiphur spring a Suadee with 4 82 ment are planning a long route mar ‘but ot decided on the time. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. ing of injuries received in diving off the springboard at the Yale swim- threats two of the combine, Mc- | Shane of the Twenty-seventh Ward and Paule of the Eleventh Ward—broke ranks and sided with the minority. The vote by which the eleven bills were finally killed was 16 to 11. Bourg, tlagher, Geevers, Hussey, Langdale, Priesmeyer, Sachse, Schell, Tirre, To- bin, Troll, Warner, Weeke and Conran voted aye on the motion to adop* the Public Improvements Committee’s rec- ommendation to defeat the bills. Those who voted against the report and in favor of the bills were Connell, Davis, Fay, Golden, Kollas, McShane, O’Brien, Paule, Simmons, Wiedmer and Wollet. Stannard was absent. Factions in Uproar. : report was the signal for an uproar from both factions. his generous avoirdupois, {Is quick on his feet when the interests of the com- bine’ are at stake, fairly shrieked to Speaker Conran a motion to adopt the committee’s report. Gallagh r was but an instant behind Priesmeyer with «a second. Delegate Wiedmer, nority, demanded o roll-call on the re- port. Speaker Conran had asked for the ayes and nays viva voce, but yielded, and Clerx Leonard polled the House, Streets Affected. The bills contemplated the improve- ment of Duncan avenue, from Newstead avenue to Taylor avenpe; Montclair ave- nue, from Page boulevard to Minerva avenue; Kings highway, for 82 feet west of Euclid avenue; King’s highway, running west of Euclid avenue and For- est Park boulevard; Garfield avenue, be- vard; Athlone avenue, between Penrose and Florissant avenue; Theodusia ave- nue, from Clara avenue to Goodfellow avenue; Hamilton avenue, from Ridge avenue to Hodiamont avenue, and North Market street, from Grand avenue to Spring avenue. Five coppers wil: buy a box of Red Cross Cough Drops. HOSPITAL M, the country and Canada. that their food is monotonous in charac- ter and badly cooked. one of the waiters has the habit of put- _SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DIEPATC=_oCTOBER 12. 1907 IN CRY ‘BETTER GRUB A WELL STRIKE _ ~, Nineteen Internes Object to Waiter’s Thumb in Soup Toureen. FOOD GOOD, SAYS BOSS Advises More Exercise for Heartier and Less Fastidi- ous Appetite. Nineteen of the %4 junior internes at the City Hospital, who serve without pay, have given notice to Superinten#- ent Kirchner, through their committee, Drs. L. G. Sale and L. O. Nickell, that they will strike next Wednesday unless their food is improved. The six senior internes, the nurses and the paid em- ployes of the hospital, who eat the same fare, are as yet unaffected. The strike, if put into effect. would seriously cripple the hospital corps, as Dr. Kirchner is taking no steps to an- ticipate it by getting men to take the “strikers’’’ places. He says that if the worst comes to the worst, he and the two assistant superintendents, the sen- ‘CHE SAYS A POLICEMAN HUGGED HER AND WANTS HIM DISMISSED MISS BERTHA VOELKER. iors and the five loyal juniors, could, by working day and night, perform the work of the hospital until the staff should be recruited. Plenty of Applicants. He says that Health Commissioner Bond has on file applications for posi- tions at the hospital from all parts of The disaffected physicians complain They say that which, six PICKPOCKETS LOCKED Schenck Was Also Made a Prisoner Tower Grove Station by Chief of De- tectives Smith and a squad of his men were IN CAR WITH A Ba . Until Met by Fellow Policemen. Six pickpockets arrested on a train at lockéd in a car with Detective W. J. Brennan, James T. Brennan, Gal- ; iting his thumb in their soup, in addition, is frequently garnished with feathers. of boiled eggs, more often than not.cold and tough. Dr. they ous. The announcement of the committee's | leader of the mi- | already . tween King’s highway and Union boule- | DELEGATES VACATE ALLEY RUNNING TO MANNION’S PAR House of Delegates Pass Bill De- Spite Protests of Mr. Paule. Over the protests of Delegate Paule of the Eleventh Ward, the House of Delegatcs has passed the bil) vacating from Broadway to Lorenz street. When the bill was put on Its passage Paule charged that it was being forced from a property cwner and with- he hair- man Warner of the Committee on Public House of Delegates gave its an- t 14-22, and according to P. J. nnion, one of oe ‘i no use. Have You Ever Heard of Loftist? You had,better get acquainted and ouy 2d floor, Carleton Building. United Boys Brigades of America Officers Take Day Off. Capt. A. P. Williams and Capt. E. L. n, commanding Companies will go to an orderly and L of the First Regi- have not Dytag, He Has to Laugh. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 12.—Dy- ggg aa ty Conn... a member Biss as: san "Shae. Rw 7d kay vs f denct Pe = Br Sains * nee * y se igi pool, ne rtee Darrow Sriswold oe of 1910, Sheffield Scientine : ed with his porter, ‘“‘they are welcome to. their places. tions for the hospital permit. Second-Class. Fare. “Our fare is just as excellent as that Our cuisine does not pretend to rival that of the and the iInternes are They of the Board of college Medical journals are even subscribed to by the In any second-class hotel. Pianters Hotel, ungrateful to expect fine fare. work here by leave Health, and complete training by practical their work. city for the benefit of the hospital doc- tors. “It is true that their dinners are some- times cold, as the food has to be trans- ported upstairs from the kitchen to the installing | The eggs have been bad sometimes, but I) have stopped that by ordering the cook | the same cordition. dining room. But we are warming tables to remedy that. to fry them whenever they are served. have not the power to extort a free: bridge from the House committees, what can a few uninfluential doctors do? Praises Hospital Corps. “We have one of the finest corps at the Hospital which it ever had, and I should be sorry to have a single man leave. But after consulting with Dr. , Bond, I am firm in saying that no steps will be taken to prevent them from striking.” A day’s sample bil) of fare, taken from Steward Thomas’ reports to the Super- intendent, reads as follows: Breakfast—Canteloupe, plums, rolled oats, fried ham, German fried pota- toes, rolls, coffee, tea or milk. Dinner—Soup, roast beef, corned beef, cabbage, boiled potatoes, lettuce salad, mashed turnips, lemon pie and coffee, tea or milk. Supper—Broiled beefsteak, baked pork and beans, lyonnaise potatoes, biscuits, assorted cakes, canned peaches, coffee, tea or milk. Salesman Died on Street Car. James W. Griffith, 56 years old, of 4643 Cook avenue, a traveling sales- man for the H. & L. Chase Bag Co., became seriously {ll on a Page avenue car, at Sixth street and Washington avenue, Friday afternoon, and died on the car before medical aid could be secured. He is survived Pg! his wife and two daughters. Mrs. S. F. Adreon of St. Louls, and Mrs. F. W. Bacon of Englewood, N. J. Gane If you wish to be comfort- able and successful, use common sense about food. $1,000,000 can’t buy good health, but the prop- er kind and quantity of food insures a good stom- ach—clear brain and steady, dependable nerves. Grape-Nuts helps suc- cessful “get lee Sra ss 1 On occasion, they declare, chicken has been served in the shell under the name and their steaks are Kirchner replied to the Griev- ance Committee tuat if the physicians would exercise more frequently on the tennis courts recently provided for them would weary themselves into an appetite more robust and less fasctidi- ‘df any of my staff want to quit,” said he Saturday to a Post-Dispatch re- I can fill Their food is better now Priesmeyer, who despite than it ever has been. before, and is just as good as the current appropria- Edward Schenck on the trip from Se- dalia, Mo., to St. Louis. Railroad detectives wired Night Chief Gillaspy from Sedalia that the pick- pocketts were on the train. They then locked the doors of the car in which | they were riding. Schenck, riding in| the same car, says he discovered who’ his fellow passengers were, but could not do anything because he was locked, in, too. He was as greatly surprised as the pickpockets when he saw the squad at Tower Grove Station. The men are all well known. of them were in St. Louis during the | carnival. They are Joe Blou, the Blue} Kid: Edward (Butch) Callahan, John | Cleary, Henry Joseph, Edward Mack | and John Connors. The men will be held 20 hours and then |} run out of town. 1HAT OTHERS MAY BE HELPED. This Woman Wants All to Know | This. : Mrs. Anna Schlottma~- of this city says she is so thankful that her child was helped, after she had given up all hope and spent all her money, that she asked to have this published. Etate of Mis-ouri. City of St. Louis, as. Mrs. Anna Sch ottman, 1541 Bent °n street, North St. Louis, Mi ‘souri, of lawfu! ag-, by me heing first du! y sworn, on her oath de- Three j little boy said year fs T pire= Sept. cialists are permanently located in St. | Chestnut streets. xXx» bazar of St. Saturday evening Mrs. Play will begin at 8 o’clock poees and says: vy bov Francis was taken ill with dinh- theria at 18 months. After four days he be- came totally para’ took him to Hot Srrings for trex trabat. ‘and he came back in T spent al ki ds of money and have nothing left. I had a brac:3 fons ps him. and altore her unt 1 treatment b oucht him so far aso that he was able to wege his toes. iba that h’s toes were bent and stif’. I ways had to use a cardboard to get his After anther with tre toes Ants! on. treatment eo alist, mev have it T would like to B mann | this published tn the papers for the b nefit of others. Phenomenal Kraus’ Modica! Specir sts made me the hapniest woman in St. .Loufs. When we came home last night we were shouting. My boy said ‘‘Grandma, see. I move my toes. [I can walk. I c7n run.” His poor litt'e knees were formerly hari as could . On account of crawling most all the time. I am glid to give that ug: brace to Phenomenal] Kraus. I never want to see it again. RS. ANNA SCHTLOTTMAN, Sullscribed and sworn to before ne this 10th day of Octob>r. 1907. My tem ex- 28th, 1009. (Seal,) N. P. L. ROSCH, Notary i within and for the City of St Oo Phenomenal! Kraus and staff of spe- Louis at the corner of Sixth and)! Euchre for St. Leo’s Church. A euchre in connection with the Leo’s Church will be given at the residence of D. Broadus at 2730 + tai street. AL TELLS ABOUT POLICEMAN S HUG Miss Voelker Declares Fruchte Made Love to Her in the Street. Policeman Walter Fruchte of the Deer Street District denied to the Police Board Friday that he hugged Miss Ber- tha Voelker of 2700 North Newstead ‘avenue or that he threatened to ar- :rest her if she would not make an engagement to meet him. Miss Voelker testified. that Fruchte met her on the street and offered her a drink of whisky from a bottle which ihe carried in his pocket. She refused ito take a drink. sbe said, and Fruchte then placed his arm about her and asked if she liked him. Fruchte testified that Miss Voelker had been in the habit of frequenting a stable in the neighborhood of her home and there associating with men. 'He said he ordered her to remain away from the stable. ‘That is not so,’’ declared Miss Voel- | ker, sobbing. “It is true that I have a sweetheart who formerly kept a horse in that stable. I frequently went there and assisted him in hitching up. He is the only man I ever kept com- pany with in that neighborhood. “IT took carbolic acid on one occasion becuuse the women in the neighborhood were talking about me to my sweet- heart. I did not care to live any longer.”’ The board reserved its decision in the Fruchte case to give Capt. John- son time to investigate Miss Voelker’s | charge that Fruchte carried a bottle: of whisky. Capt. Johnson explained that he had not investigated that alle- gation because he considered the love- making episode the more serious. ® DOCTORS BRING UP OLD CLAIM Three Want $1500 Each for Ex-| periments With Antitoxin. Bills to pay $1500 each to Drs. Meade ' Bolton, Carl Fisch and E. C. Walden for services they say they rendered the Board of Health in examining an- titoxin which was thought to -bhave caused the deaths of several children suffering with diphtheria in the sum- mer of 1901, have been iniroduced in the House of Delegates by Frank Meeke of the Seventeenth Ward. The physicians say they were em- Ployed by Charles Francis. former as- sistant Health Commissioner. ee R there. Miss Uyster: Meet me Sun- day, Milford’s Restaurant, 7-209 N. 6th. Women Voters Must Tell Age. special to the Pcs*-Dispatch. COLUMBUS, 0O., Oct. sponse to requests from women in many cities of the State who desire to register for voting in the school elections that they be allowed to reg- ister upon giving their names and stating that they are over 21 years old, Secretary of State C. A. Thomp- son ruled today that they must give their exact age, just as men are re- quired to do when they 1 Fegieeee: 12.—In re- PEACEMAKER _knocked her down. KILLED; SLAYEH NUS lS L Searchers for Youth Who Shot Mark McGeorge Find Him by Fatal Shot. Special to the Post-D-spatch. LOUISIANA, Mo., Oct. 12.—Mark Me- George was shot and instartly killed at Ashburn last night by Charlies Stout, who escaped from his pursuers only to commit suic’~ McGeorge. the proprietor of a saloon and grocery store, had closed his place of business at 11:30 and had gone home. There he learned that his son was: at a dance hal! and went there to bring him home. : When he entered the hall, he found Stout, who was 22 years old, fighting with Dell. McCann. McGeorge, tried to separate the com- | batants and was shot by Stout. He fell dead on the dancing floor. Stout made his escape through a win- dow, many of the dancers pursuing him. ‘ He concealed himself in a shed and his (body was found by the searchers heaming the shot with which he ended his life. McCann was arrested and put in the Bowling Green Jail. McGeorge was the fathe> of five chil- dren. WOMAN, ARRESTED IN HOTEL, CHARGES ROOM WAS LOCKED Kentuckian Admits Companion Is Not His Wife, but Denies Restraint. Wiliam W. Trush, 40 years old. a wealthy contractor of Ludlow. Ky., and Miss Margaret Murphy, 35 years old. of the same place. are held at the Four Courts. They were arrested at 3 a. m, by Detectives Kaiser and Dougherty at the University Hotel, Sixteenth and Pine streets, on the strength of an anonymous letter sent to police headquarters, Trush said the woman was his. wife. Miss Murphy said she came here three weeks ago to look for work. She met Trush on a street car and he induced her to go to the hotel. She says that she was detained there against her will. The few times that Trush left the building, she says, he locked her in her room, and when she niade an attempt to leave Friday he She then wrote to her cousin and this person she presumed wrote to the police. People at the hotel sa’d Mrs. Murphy had never appealed to them. There was a pjush button in her room to summon servants. When Trush was told of her state- ment, he admitted his companion was not his wife, but denied that restraint had been exercised. The case will be laid before the Circuit Attorney. Sick Hair If your doctor approves, then use Ayer’s Hair Vigor. He knows the best treat- ment for your hair. Trust him. ers HairVi NEW IMPROVED FORMULA If sick hair only Ay igor ached as sick teeth do, there would be very few bald people in the world. Why be kind to yourteeth and mean to your hair? Ayer’s Hair Vigor keeps well hair well. Cures sick hair. Feeds weak hair. A hair-food, a hair-medicine, a hair-tonic. We have no secrets! We the formulas of all our medicines. Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass. C. AYER CO., TO THE PUBLIC. Announcement of Sale West Eads Bazaar Department Store. To Whom It.May Concern: We desire to announce the sale of our entire stock of merchandise at West End Bazaar De- partment Store to B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods The West End Bazaar has been in § existence over fifteen years, the undersigned hay- — ing been identified with the store the past six ~ We wish to state that the entire stock is — of a high order throughout, such as one would naturally expect to find in a well-conducted de- Respectfully, WEST END-BAZAAR CO., OSCAR ITTLESON, Vie: partment store. M. M. COHN, President. Office, TELEPHONES: Bel! Main 3179 Kinloch Central 2952 $20.00 ROUND TRiP TO FLORIDA AND OTHER SOUTHEASTERN POINTS OCTOBER 15th Tickets Good 39 Days, With Liberal Stop-Over Privlejes. 312 N. 8th Street J. E. DAVENPORT, Division Passenger Agent Just a Few of the Incomparable Features in t the a sg — x ae ae * . =n Sirs ie Ae "-- . 25 Jee > Me tes ee e. va 4 PES Ay * Se, om et ae rue oe ae oY weibaainiet the: ne se Be ae “x . Herr 38 -* ad 7 » sete,” , MY

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THE LITTLE AND THE GREAT. The suggestion that the free. bridge be located —— at Sidney street has been repudiated by nearly _* everybody who was said to be in favor of it, but : i it is still taken seriously enough by a great busi- * * ness interest to the doors of whose plant the _ approach would lead. Sidney street, therefore, may be accepted as typ- teal of many movements relative to the bridge _ gite which should be most emphatically repudi- Ss ated by the people. What are the possibilities of Sidney street? i 4 wae So far as the practical questions involved are con- - eerned, they are unknown. No scientific man has reported upon it. No one interested in navigation has been heard. No one acquainted with the terminal problem has shown its feasibility. There are possibilities at Sidney street, how- - ever, and they exist also, perhaps in less degree, at several other points where ambitious local or private interests are seeking to assert them- selves. » An extensive commercial or manufacturing en- terprise owning much land, employing thousands of men, dispensing many favors, exerting con- siderable power in politics and maintaining an important terminal system of its own might, if it were so disposed, block the bridge enterprise ‘or compel a location favorable to its own selfish interests. _. Immoral as such a course would be, considering \, _ paratively petty affairs of one man or of a group of the inevitable transactions with the ure - House of Delegates, it miglit nevertheless be en- Subversive of public rights as such an under- taking most certainly would b>, the character of the Municipal Assembly as a whole is such that ft might be carried to success without a direct bribe of any sort, and yet every member voting for it might be richly rewarded by indirection. - Viewed, then, as typical of the things that are | “private, selfish and narrow in connection th the bridge location, Sidney street should be __ gecepted as a monumental warning against com- __» plicating a magnificent public work with the com- Pe : e . - men, ‘ ~ Properly locatea and gonstructed, the free a ‘bridge is to be as enduring as the channel which “* will span. Remote generations will use it and rot by it with litte thought of its creators if they shall have byilt wisely and well. - Contemplating a work thus destined to last _ for ages, it is almost inconceivable that men now a -eharged with responsibility therefor should be ing in the dust of faction, traffickifig in ; = or private greed and attempting in some ways to gain merely personal advantage. ‘Sidney street, vouched for only by a brewery, | Aebich probably does not really expect to have ' ee the bridge in its Lack yard, will serve a useful | if it shall reawaken the public spirit of ceo

windows. Two years ago I tcok this matter up with {it ought not to be necessary to expend other bil- | lions elsewhere in order to carry ofi the work. a ane

A woman of wealth under arrest in Illinois for theft admitted her guilt and said: “I did not need This confession would seem to suggest the pos- sibility that some of our insurance, railroad, street ear and oil Napoleons have been similarly actu- ated. They, too, must have “enjoyed the work,” for they had no excuse except that they were bad.

be ete Petitioners in New Yc York are asking to have District Attorney Jerome superceded by a spe- cial prosecutor, who will actually prosecute cer- tain great malefactors who have been abusing francise privileges. Doubtless he will be glad to be relieved of the delicate embarrassment in which a reformer is placed when asked: to pro- ceed against the public-spirited gentlemen who made up his campaigh fund. i, i, = Lecturing before the American Meat Packers’ Association at Chicago, Dr. Eccles spoke in behalf of meat preservatives and charged that high food prices are the result of pure food laws. If it comes to that, most people would prefer high prices to high meat.

i i Fr Internal revenue agents declare that St. Louis consumes more Oleomargarine than any other city in the country: That’s what happens to a com- munity so self-complacent that butter will not melt in its mouth.

——e a... oe “‘My father,” says young John D. Rockefeller Jr., “tells many stories, and some of them are new ones.” Yes, that was a good one he told on the Chicago witness staid, and he ought to tell it to the marines.

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“The air is heavy with the stories of corruption at the City Hall,” says Senator Lodge, spéaking, however, of Boston. In some respects the Massa- chusetts climate does not differ materially from our own. 3 -

a St. Louis real estate men must not be too bon- temptuous of Wall street at their annual banquets. It s6metimes happens that Wall street is flush and is looking for bargains. hh = Fs Fv. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Versatile Gas Meters. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Referring to my letter of Oct. 4, referring to above heading, I am under the impression that | stated therein that the date of my being present :t the city test rooin was May 19—it should have been May 9. I would further say under above heading that if any member of our municipal legislature wishes to introduce a measure to protect the gas fraternity, either producer or consumer, I would be glad to co- operate with him. There are numbers of technicall- ties in gas-meter testing that should be known to the party Antroducing such a measure. For instance, the practice of the Laclede Gaslight Co. and the City of St. Louis is to test a meter uyder 15-10 pressure; this is positively unfair to the gas. con- sumer because the ordinary pressure in this city is about, I should estimate, two and one-half inches (25-10), in many thousands of cases 30-10 to 40-10. Un- der these heavy pressures a meter will register much faster than under a low. To test under 15-10 pressure In view of the above statement is purely inadequate. WILLIAM JAMES.

The Board of Health Your Reliance. a the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There is a dump existing along the course of the River Des Peres, between the Mounted Police Sta- tion and Manchester avenue, just west of King's highway, where all sorts of filth is dumped, includ- ing stable manure. But this, while inoffensive of it- self, is fired and the fumes of the burning are ex- ceedingly nauseating, especially at night, when the atmosphere is heavy. Last night it woke my wife and myself at 12:30 and we were forced to close the the Board of Health, but the relief was only tempo- rary. Cannot something be done? It seems to me that this should not be allswed to exist. I do not know that it’s a menace t» health, out I do know that it’s disagreeable in tlh.e extreme. P. B. ScEE.D, 456A Rutger Strect. Dirty Street Cars. To the Buitor of the Post-Dir paich, It amuzcs ™e to see tne patience with which St. Louisans submit to uu. uirty condition of street cars on the Suburban system of the United Railways Co. I have heard many ladies deplorc the fact that they had to ride in these cars, which, apparently, are cleaned but seldom. I should say that the most ef- fective protest could be made in the form of a com- bined “‘kick’’ which would show the management that St. Louls people object strenuously to ‘‘cattle- car’ service on this system. Let every person who suffers from this evil make written complaint to headquarters and then there may be a chance of Im- provement, is the suggestion from DIRTY-CAR PASSENGHDR. A Monster River Pageant. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn. . It seems to me that St. Louis and ali other cities on the Mississippi River should arrange to boom the deep waterways movement next summer py means of a mammoth river pageant, travers'ng al-, most the entire length of the North American Conti- nent. An imposing parade of all steamers engaged

the rivers of the great valleys. Even if it should | WHY THEY ENJOYED THE WORE. | to steal, but I enjoyed the work. I have no ex-, cuse, except that I am bad.” |

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CONCESSIONS. (First Week.) Wanted—An office boy to Odd jobs and office work: Must be experienced and sirone, And not inclined to shirk. He must get down to build the fire, And stay till 6 And be respectful and alert. Ambitious and polite, (Second Week.) Wanted—An office boy to do Light work and build the fire; He may go home at 5 o’clock If that is his desire. Experience is not required, The management is kind, And there will be odd times to read And cultivate the mind. (Third Week.) Wanted—An office boy to work Or not, as he desires; He may get down at 9 o'clock, And need not build the fires. A man will meet him in the hal! And take Lis coat and hat, And he may have his private phone, Days off and all of that, (Fourth Week.) Wanted—An office boy to sit Around and give advice; May come and go as he desires, And draw his wages twice. Will show him deep and grave respect And thank our lucky stars, And he may sign the checks, and smoke The boss’s good cigars, WHERE WERE YOU, TEDDY? W. W. Cagnpoeil, conductor on the Frisco, shot a large wolf in his yard at Monett Tuesday evening. From all parts of the country come reports of wolves being numerous. Their howls are heard at night in the country bear Peircc City. —Peirce City (Mo.) Leader. Five Stotts City children captured 4 live wolf. While it was fighting with their dogs, one of them struck it with a club, stunning it. A stick was then tied in its mouth to keep it from biting and when it revived it was led home in triumph. —Mt. Vernon (Mo.) Chieftain. do 6 at night,

YELLOW HUNTING. From the Cleburne (Tex.) Review. In an effort to give. the papers some- ; ranged in a row ‘candidate laid a dollar 'olas was lifte@ for

JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR.

THE APARTMENT DWELLERS. The regular monthly meeting of the st. Louis Apartment Dwellers’ Assocla- ition w ras held last night at the Jai Alal Building. Several new apartments have just been opened in the West End, and there were about SW candidates for tmnembership from these. The initiation took up most of the evening. It is a novel and ludicrous pro- ceeding. At one end of the hall the janitors of the different apartments are along the wall. The cand.idates are ranged in rows at the other end of the hall, and are required to crawl the cntire length of the build- ing on their hands and knees, singing. Merey, mercy, masters thou! Meekly, humbiy do we bow— Seeking you, of might the sum, Groveling upon the tum. The refrain is very solemn, and when the 800 candidates groveled along the floor and sang’ it in unison, the old members shricked with laughter. Each at the feet of of good

‘the janitors, as an earnest i intention. The bar upon phonographs and pian- four months at the executive session, and the Association declared a $0 per cent dividend upon its own moving vans, A motion to permit parrots was lost by a vote of 1876 to 2, ‘and the appli- cant’s husband subsequently broke loose and also voted No, making the final vote 1877 to 1.

MORE FANCY WORK.

THAT KISS, A daring theft Jack wrought last night | On darling Mttle Rose: He stole some things he wanted, right Beneath her very nose. —Philadelphia Press. "Tis to be hoped that. if fair Rose Returned the blissful smack, Jack did not overlook a bet But turned and kissed her baci. —Houston Post. That may be as they do this job Down in the Sunny South; But if Jack lived here in the North He'd kiss her on the mouth. : —The Commoner. Or if he were Missourt-bred, And one therefore to sigh And 1ake the utmost of a kiss, He kissed her on the sly. —St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Why so-much racket o’er a kiss, Or een about the spot? Ii Would interest, us more if we Hiad been the one who got it. —Birminghem Age-Herald. Yet Jack perhaps had little glee, Though on the mouth he kissed her; We have as yet no proof, you see, That Rose was not his sister. | --Leavenworth Times. Len if she was, as has been guessed, Jack’s sweet-mouthed little sister, The things that worries us the most Is that the Globe man missed her. , —Kansas City Globe. We only’ know if we were Jack,

And Rose were nct our sister, Her dad would swat us on the back If we should try to pe w meek mo E.—In goin by water from bm or Ttaska pes through parts of ‘othas states. W. W. 30.—The Police Commissioners are | to make the police. force efficient, A can not be so if he does not know enough of the r o guide him in mene. arrests. In a little time he & inform himself. oa PINKIE--Are you. very sure the afford solid gold for his swanthoast? bh remarked before, many young men are uot 80 F perous as they s¢em. Anyhow, the matter is one ther own. consideration. . PLATE ne RE spe does not permit hu by nonresidents. ® export. In Missourt, p firms or ps may sell or offer for sa fish or game in an ny county when the ae fully Solesiat or taken, igs + a ieee capacity st, Bose A ’ + Grand Opera “House, _ Stas n’ 1887; Imperial, 21 ee ety, Coliseum, 10,400; St. _— Hall, — = INNOCENT.-—-A Hons hemstitched rehiefe, - or any article that you Soe. be be ws wou a be h. ra Oh oe Ds Se nea Sake ie the eee of = man partly par e | you enerita: him to be, there would be no impro priety in offering the geepat in person, Ri. han gap HUNDRED.—Try to reflect that if to give business addresses there would naithet time aor. ce for any og 5 : :. oe the cause of | n the toe tales 20k publish. ers is occasior ven. Th at De. ‘op of i Hou read before any question is written on Agee S$. B.—Birthdays Feb. 19 to March sons born t are loving a 3 man ¢ has minded; are esteem; worry a good deal; H. ig “oe Colorado is the > water flows to the Pacific, to the eouit of C and to ei Gulf of Mexico. Its rkansag flowa into the Mexican Gulf and its flows into the Gulf of California, from ch Colorado water may find its way to the Ocean, The Weesttions Post says Wyoming, not mention the rivers, If ee rivers. the. gulfs and wor) it - by way streams into. > an % tonie for falling hair. ¢ In ons) Ts on the amount of. I put on but one com most one 1 dh ff, but none new. Bee: NT.—Halloween, Oct. 31. It ig a chur feats tit S thare is nothing in church obser, history that accounts for the night of may — come to mark the time, which c r pean observances. i th yh is , that is ig the time of all others when supernatural influences prevail, when spirits walk ‘abroad, t ; faculty then being given to the immater'al ree BS 44 detach itself from) er the realms is is “then, supposed attain its hig power. AH sorts of ganies a have sprung up as be- longing to the time. ?.—On Halloween amuse your suests . were table's lanes doh a of easton Son beng the same as that of the vempinblic should be tied, aes bearing a mans. né 7 turn be blindfolded. and, hould pick out a V he card it bears, 3 songs periae of its other amus shal go out nto the folded and eh, Fie first fallen lent t

‘possessor for gow “ each ¢ ri, Fron the Philadeiphia Record, { reco

Fifteen years ago Mr. Nathan Straue poorer parts of New York. and giving it away to mothers too poor to buy tt. It would be hard to tell how much. in- fant life has been saved by. aim, but cline in infant mortality in ali the die- , tricts reached by his milk depots Dur- ing the past three months he bas main- tained 17 stations, and, while the season ls supposed to be over, he will keep. 2 cents a mile in an incres se us President Melien 937% had been ex- least, Just where

million, bottles of milk. and a miiton and a quarter glasses were sold or given away. In the 15 years 2,000,000. bottles and glasses of milk. have been |’ sold or given away, end nearly four, hundred cities in yarious parte of the. ~ the world have followed Mr. Straus’ exam } ‘P&S pie. » HB ‘ =F g es

PIES PARAL YZED HIM.

relish for te Chartes BE

in passenger revenue, where @ decrease, Years old, who was noted for balky ‘From the ~~ Tork W " nowt wan ‘a! strength in. pulling open oor 2 of iron safes, died vemperdey ot ! nue wil be found sis at lls home, 10 W

Page 5

he Fae ie. TB oe AE te cage PERE RT. Salta. RNY, oe Ts eet Re Oe go a " eee bi - ie We wee. pape ey Navy ae as $ 4 a" 7 f hes 4 . rad ae . a Pon eae : . é 6 yo a ‘ ae SS ee aie en Fe Sbiae no Wil coe $y Mery, atl i Mage a % 3 re ig at Wed Ree Ne ay SEEN ha we Meelis ical icing 5 ”

Bu Sine in Sinaroades Mes eres Sey tits Gr SS Semety ee ee pice v6 ier Sp aac aaa, : os - . *

ale ab a's nde yee es - Poe Cte 3 nt Ba asd

'

~——— eee ewe minds about the visiting ange!. ‘te — You) KNOW TO BED WHILE papa , WEET HEART, AND pi Bag = es Sage FAVORS

Yeu ,L00K AT THIS CvTE Pada

Wy

SEE, BABY! MAMa’S NEW ORESS, 400D DAPA BovdHT !

BABY HAVE NIZE |

SLEEP AND MAMA. TELL fon BABY EVERYTHING TOMORROW t THE MATINEE GIRL.

GABY HOLD TICKETS WHILE PAPA

Hints Written in Response t to id PeavDecidas a aed

;

F you are a matinee girl don't be foolish enough to tmas with the actor hero. No doyb* to many a foolish maid cinating in a romantic role of daring deeds, but the mi usually find that her hero, minus the giamor of the footlights, \ type of man. The stage idol is generally amused by the fervent aa feminine admirers. He ta »naually a husband and father. and tak terest in the numerous giris that succuumb to his manifold charm you are matinee habitues, and are tow at a séntimental, romantic fine your devotion te someone more substantial than the stage her | Wemte your time and affection vver one who is perfectly content with. and who condemns your admiration as the foolish sentimentality of a kk eee A If you are preparing to give .p single blessedness for the joys of life and are leoking for a desirable caretaken of your happiness ag Well ; 38 home, look out for the girl who is given to promptness, for she will make a - §00d wife. No precious moments wasted or aggravating delays, no break-nedk ‘rushes or shame-faced excuses mar the onjoyment of life with the girl who ie always on time. She is as reliable as okl Father Time, and nothing hinders Presence at the hour appointed. If you are looking for the prize of the me monia] market and long for a genuine and true helpmate you will find rhat the prompt girl is a wreat comfort and Joy as a lifelong partner.

PUNCTUALITY. LL hail to the girl who is always on time, for she ie a jewel !

GRACIOUS | BABY HAS EATEN TRE TICKETS!

+

Hh! DION'T PRECIOUS

HES CERTAINLY. SMART HE ‘EAT THOSE TICKETs | 88 WE WOULD «oO IT WAS SELFISH oF

THE LATTA-ROOSEVELT PROBLEM. Landing Places for the Bearer of Me ssages Supplied by Readers of the Post- -Dispatch. — F Latta, bearing messages up thé bayou to Nesdevath is discovered three | miles off a shore poiut which is f, ur miles from the President's camp his rowtng speed is three miles an hour and his walking speed five miles | a hour, where should he land in order to reach the President in the shortest possi- ble space of time? There is the problem which is disturbing 8t. Louis mathema- i tielans. It looks simple, but when you wt down to it difficulties appear. sata what some Post-Dispatch readers say of it: ; Preblem Editor. Post-Diepatch. | If the scribe from Hamilton avenue will figure the exact distance the Sec- retary will travel to land a mile above the point where President stands he will find it ts a distance of 4.44-|- miles, which would take at the rate of 2 min- utes to the mile 8&&!/- minutes and the 12 minutes to travel the one mile on land: Total time in trav- eling 100.8-|- minutes, or 1 hour 4.3-|- (40 $-10-|-) minutes. It is readily seen that if any time is gajned in walking at all, it would be in going direct to shore, and then to point where Preai-

five miles per hour, taking % Total time of this route, 1 hour 3 maine utes 66 seconds. The distance which the : must row is learned by finding the hj pothenuse of the triangles ABC an ABD. According to my Latta will save time by fro t. ‘ point, “two miles up shore,”” ADE. ARTHUR GARRISON, $208 Pine street. A Correct Solution. Problem Editor of the Post-D:

dent stands. But this route would take

ewe ee

I have not seen any @olutions of tt

THE GOOD-HEART SUPERSTITION A Sensible Sermon on the Text of Ilasel, Written for the Post- Dispatch. BY GERTRUDE BARNUM.

THE FAKE OF FORTUNE TELLING.

“Love Potions” Are Frauds and Charms Are Mere Superstition. Written for the Post-Dispatch BY MAZIE MADDER.

when the telephone bell rang. l’ was Saturday nvon, and we were preparing to leave the office for a half- holiday, “If it's Lucy,” said Hazel, the stenographer, ‘‘give her the busy signal.’ “T know her little ways,” she resumed, as she tidied up her desk. wants to give me chapter 15 of the history of her young life. serial story last Saturday. I don’t subscribe for another issue. my own life will be about all, without buying extra crepe. As far as I can see, , one. history of a young life is much like another, and the cheapest fortune- ' teller can guess ‘em—perfidious friend at 16 a near-fatal lemon at 21—and all the rest of it.— But Lucy thinks she is the only child who ever had measles and whooping cough in her early youth. You should hear her talk about this cruel, heartless city, and predict that the ‘yawning grave’ is to be her unique and undeserved end. She seems to expect the laws of man and Nature to be She began that set aside for her. Always give the busy signal to Lugubrious Lucy, and think of me as Heartless Hazel, if you please.” : “She IS heartless, all right,’ said the priaty assistant stenographer, as Hazel went gayly out with the handsome cashier. “How do you mean?” I asked. “Well, for one thing, she leaves her invalid mother all alone every time she goes to a show like this! Then last spring her younger brother got in an awful money scrape and she wouldn't help him, and it all came out! And she ‘never takes chances at the fair or buys tickets of the children, or’— _ “Hazel’s heart is in just exactly the right place, and she keeps it there,"’ sald the bookkeeper. “It’s in a sort of safe, She doesn’t leave it open; but she's got the combination in her head, and When she opens It there’s' something sub- stantial there. I used to think she Was a little heartless myself, but I don’t now. When she goes to a show I'll Warrant her mother gets many a good laugh out of it. Probably her brother learned a good lesson by taking what was coming to him last spring. in lotteries and that sort of thing. Au vway, Mrs. Murphy and I have reason to .know she isn’t heartless—haven't We?" “That we have, ma’am,’’ said Mrs. Murphy, the janitress, heartily, if mys- teriously. And though she did not explajn, I was inclined to believe she did have reason to know. What superstitions we have about 00d heartedness! We seem to think it a very common trait, and whatever faults we attribute to our neighbors, we are apt to credit them at the end with having ‘kind hearts.” If suffering and. doing what is expected of us were always kind heartedness most girls would rank hig! in the virtue. “She is so gencrous!” we say of the girl who tips the waiter. It may be on y weakness of will or vanity on her part. In her heart she may not believe in tips. “She is so good natured!"’ we cry if 4 girl gives up to her spoiled sister at home. Perhaps it is sheer laziness and love of peace at any price. Surely it is bad for the sister. “She is so sympathetic!” declares Lugubrious Lucy of the girl who 1s encour- aging her habit of complaining. “She is a noble woman!" say all the relatives when a girl supports a shift- less father or a drunken brother. “She is an ange!!” people reiterate about the girl who visits the poor itn their homes. We might inquire what good that does before making up eur Some careless heart is always and forever being cracked up’to us as “well- ing over with human kindness,’ but those nearest that leaky, sloppy wasteful sort of nature suffer from its daily drivelings and find it runs dry in an hour ‘of need. Tt requires thought, courage and self-control to be kind: sometimes ene must “be crue] only to be kind,” as Shakspeare says. Do we desire to bE good hearted oronly to be THOUGHT good hearted? Mow many of us keep our hearts carefully in the right place and open them by a combination we carry in our heads? How many of us have the sense the “busy signal” to unworthy applicants for our sympathy and help? ‘How many have the character to risk being misunderstood, as does “Heart- less Hagel?”

OC eT Ce ~mlentT A RANDOM DICTIONARY. USINESS—Something in which friendship and love have no part. Don't be deceived. DUTY--A perfunctory performance without soul or sentiment. AMBITION-—An engineer who sidetracks “tenderness and love and lets the remove. anybody. who may be in his

~ LANDLADYA woman who counts rooms and dollars. ROOMER—A person who stays longer (or does not) if the landlady so far yay herself as to take a motherly interest in his affairs. -FPLAT—A place to revel in flattery of all sorts. aati PERSON—One who isn't where he is. VORCED WOMAN —A wife with a premature epitaph. (husband, father, provider)—A peraon given to taking a woman's ski)] wr granted air who may or may not appreciate the cleverness she displays. 5ST- gsm “pe roenotonous, perpendicular pronoun. oe Le on oxica lish sa tet ee po that adds luster to pure gold, but ' ~The guiding-line of advancement that leads one to his doe

INY—The unseen scissors ri that frequently snips’ the lino. ‘OPINION—The moving fingers of the writers and artists of tho (wife, mother housekeeper)—A rapid-transit thinker. A creation who performs every variety of mental es of Smotion 2 eens a \_briet 24 hours. A domestic Symnastic and

et

“She The history of HEN one loves and love is not given in return, hopelessness seems W to possess the mind and in the despondency which follows a promise of relief which to a normal individual would appear ridigulous,” is wel come. A broken-hearted country girl has given her ‘ove to a man whom she says ices but does not love her. How can she make him care for her, she pit- eously asks: “A clairvoyant fortune-teller told me that she could make him love me,’ the girl said, ‘if I would pay her a certain sum of money. Will you tell me if such a thing can be done?’ A kind-hearted person could only tell the unhappy girl that there is no hope of winning love by paying ‘a certain sum of money to a clairvoyant fortune-teller.”” Faith pinned to a superstition or an occult science 1s very poor depe ndence in these practical days: Let the forlorn, love-lorn maiden busy herself with some absorbing ircitte. Work! I hear her say, is one never to do anything but work and take good advice? . Let me say that the girl who is too busy to take thou ig loved or not is usually the one who is a'so kept busy rc ers who seek her hand. Get busy, girls, and work so hard at whatever {s at your hand that you don’t have time to worry over your affairs of the heart. Do the very best you Know how under al! circumstances and the Fates themselves cannot as-

t of whether she using ardent woo- sail your happiness. Have an abiding faith in yourself and humanity, but do not tolerate any nonsense about ‘“‘love-potions,”’ or any “influence’’ which is Perhanys sfe doesn’t believe in taking chances

promised you by fortune-telling fakere Keep your money and gratify your own feminine heart with what you can afford to spend foolishly. The ex- penditure will be much more likely to touch your indifferent sweetheart’s heart than any “spell” or “charm” a fortune-teller can promise but can never fulfil’. Fortune-tellers are not nearly so skillful or nearly so clever, so do not be deceived by their statements that they can accomplish miracles. temember “tricks’’ are easy once you know just how they are done. Rest assured you are contemptuously denominated a ‘‘sucker’’ by the one whose victim you are. Change your tactics, country-girl, and control your affections until the right Mr. Wright comes along and toves you for all you are worth, then it will be time for you to admit that you are really and truly in love, in the very best way. One-sided love Is all a mistake and will not outlive a brief ro- mance.

» SCIENCE SAYS LAND IS STOLEN BY SEA. NGLAND has surrendered 524 square miles of her territory to the waves within the last thousand years. More recently the advance of the waters has been much more rapid, averaging for the last 40 years 1523 acres a year. The ravages of the sea in 1903 were almost unprecedented. Many histor- ical towns, such as Ravensburgh, where Henry IV landed in 1339, have been sub- merged. Off the Yorkshire coast alone there are 12 submerged towns and villages. Between Flamborough Head and Kilnsea an area equal to that of London has been devoured since the Roman invasion. The erosion here is so continuous that the outline of the coast is never the same on two consecutive days. There is an anchorage off Selsey, Sussex, scill calted ‘The Park,” because it was @ royal deer park in the reign of Henry VIII. The Goodwin sands, so much dreaded by navigators, was the 4000-acre estate of Earl Goodwin until it was inundated by a great wave in 1099. In June, 1898, the sea advanced inland 200 yards at Cromer during a single gale.

THE LARGEST DOCK. ELFAST, Ireland, now has the largest dry dock fn the world. San Francis. B co will shortly possess a dock of even greater dimensions. The new dry dock in the latter city will be 1060 feet long from gate to the landward extremity, with at coping 144 _ and at bottom 92 feet; depth over sill and be- low coping 89 feet 10 Inches, or M feet 6 inches at high water. The tuterior facing of the dock will be of nilechavced concrete 0. au average thickness of 15 inches.

: Gl Rich or poor alike are habit- | Phone oe nally constipated. It slays its — victims by thousands, although some other name goes into the death certificate. Drugs will not eure. Eat daily D? PRICES WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD

COETTLER 3 DERBY cout, TS HAT): Cuatere Bote 2 Seer)

iq | Which is of a laxative nature. _ BROADWAY. |

a “~ 1108 minutes. By going direct to the sek aes chee that were: C | President by water would be a distance 1-2-3 : 4-7 * 1-8-6 ; 7 * » 4 f - Sd - -4~ y of five miles and would take 10 min- rig 2- 12-1 ei | L110 LY THE HUSBLA Py DS | ON. ‘utes, showing a gain of eight minutes iy rd och HY yi ‘ 4 : 0 ‘ rs, ee | HAT quality in vour husband first attracted you to him? eat yer Rhea BT grads gap be hg Pps Phten te é . i.S-l- ™ -\- -f. PAE ! Here is a question aldressed solely to the married posed by our friend from Hamilton Ree pe en 12 | woman readers of the Post-Dispatch. The memory of | avenue. W. H. HOLLOWAY. err re i= '| the first moment of attraction to one’s mate is supposed to be ar $-12-15 3-13-14 3-5 enduring. It may he that the attraction was whimsical; it may ve reigns line Salon the shorten ales Sinat , ‘ . ’ | Homan Conceal Her Age. See Prise Answers Re . a4 , . . , in Tomorron’s Post-Dispatch. fa ‘ Po ’ o ? A woman conceals her age because resort to the only means of defense at , / youth is always attractive; no one likes;|her commana So she sets back her By Pe , to become oid; our age is not always |age and proceeds to live up to the de- , Ps ’ accurately fitted i written on our faces, and those of us/ception as nearlly as possible. Ps ; be : ioe who have succeeded in preserving their G. BLYTH, Bs Py Gl bs iif youthful appearance are unwilling to an : _ s , asses, - prociaim to the world that their looks a le be ‘ ie yet p90 Fee : »’ F ‘ é : $ ‘8S. Ba belie their years, when one is obliged to No ER aha: Ne ae sa hs ha af ao = 3 C 8 It requires years of praatienes earn a living and perheps support those aa ee 7 ve & who are sracaiod it vn hake is she really is, and no woman who cares ’ experience = — to alisha Roe seagge oe ever looks age. # equip an opticia suf- reason enough to conceal one’s age; the ke her age. Consequently, Det: 5 us « sopra Moen Of Sette © ace ptician wit - Ones the young, MISS F. N., 6821 Spencer place. considered and the old are moved to make way for ergetic ones. ch- St. Louis County, Missouri. Ask a woman which she prefers, in- tellect or beauty, she invariaby says beauty. Youth and beauty go hand in hand. A single woman does not te!l her age because a man adores youth [f her face Is fair and she looks 20, why tell that she is 30? must ever remain attractive to her hus- band and children, which can only accomplished by keeping her heart young while the years go on apace, and no matter what arts she may use, 80 long as she is no older than she ‘ooks, “milady’s” age its nobody s business. MRS. ALBERT THOMAS. Mayfield, Ky. The woman who is frivolous an? thoughtless w'll look younger than she really is, and she wants people to be- lieve she is young. But the thoughtful woman realizes her mission in life and understands its responsibilities will look older and more settled (1 don’t mean sour and long-faced) than her years would indicate, and she don't like to be accused of misrepresenting her age. But in old age th's woman will |look young and happy, over a conscious- 'ness of a life well spent, and she it is

who will gladly tell just how many mile- , Stones she has passed. MRS. ED WHEELOCK. , P. O. Box 87, Hot Springs, Ark. Do you see many married women re- fuse to tell thelr age? No. Why not? Because her fortune is made. It is the unmarried yet marriagable woman that refus<- ty tell her age. Where is the ran. young or old, rich or poor, that would choose an elderiy lady for his wife instead of a sweet, young one” The majority of men prefer the young woman. Why, then, need a woman tell she is thirty if she can pass for twenty- five by keeping her age a secret? Could you blame her? MRS. R. M. PREWITT, Marrillton, Ark.

If the world in general admired her for her finer qualities rather than for youth and prettiness, there would be _few to deny their age. But that same ‘world pays homage only at the shrine of youth and beauty. Well does woman know the Indifference with Pig it

clder you get the less capable you are | ’ re- fin her own self delusion.

lieving that she looks younger than she } is, and her mirrer constantly verifving this belief, she begins to believe The conseal- , ficient knowledge to fit your eyes with accuracy. We highly recommend our Dr.

in .his boat, B the nearer* point on shore, C the willow, three miles from the President and one mile from B, D

soon

ment of her age follows logically, as a the oak, two miles from ine Bond and his staff of ef- subconscious mental process. and from B, and E the President, four ficient assistants, MRS. JOHN B. DEMPSEY, miles from B. To follow the route || and guar

ABE, Latta must row AB, three miles, : antee you perfectly fitted =. 4153 Castleman avenue.

aii taking one hour, and walk BE, four § glasses. 3ecause young people are most in de-'miles, at the rate of five miles per St : : , ee] Rimm mand and woman has a desire to remain hour, taking 48 minutes. Total time re- Classes ed $ g 00 .00 ; in that state as long as possible. She quired to cover this route, 1 hour and

} thinks her age ought to be purely her A married woman ' he |

i , and she

- 48 minutes. Gold Rim Glasses

$508 00 4

OWn business with all due respect to | Following the route ACE, the Beore- | f what her neighbors may think to the ' tary must row AC, 3.168 miles, at the || POM. «+ eeesesens contrary. Because she thinks it good rate of three miles per hour, taking 1!' mental exercize to keep other people hour 3 minutes 16.6 seconds, and walk | 7 guessing as to how o/] she m ght be, three miles, at five miles per hour, tak- | accar Ss) but hoping at the same time that the ing 36 mifflutes. Total time of ACE rubber necks who butt into every one route, 1 hour 39 minutes 16.6 seconds. (Mermod, Jaccard & King) else's business, would never be able to If he takes route ADE, Latta must ‘ | find out. row AD, 3.64% miles, at three miles per Broadway, Co Lo ‘st AGNES HOGAN, hour, requiring 1 hour 12 minutes 66 2671 Scott Avenue, seconds, and nwist walk two miles at

oles

ee ie

Only Until October 3 Good in tourist sleepers on payment of berth rate. Three fast trains daily; Fred Harvey meals; block-signals; rock-ballast road-bed, oil-sprinkled part of way and dustless You can stop en route and visit the Grand Canyon of Arizona.

Page 6

~ 7 Paes Fs eed POST.DISPATCH—OCTOBER 12, 1907 | AND THE CARDINALS SATURDAY—8T. LOUIS

OTE Drea t T NP ee Me

MARKS THE LOCAL : ie PRS eae 2 Nk; cx

3 Dy lh ag a GAT B85 > KPI Yet a xf) ig ~ ' . ee = pis Cnet urn alle i, Zp Soy agai Row ae Sa we he i 1 aay soe a Pian ran

x ‘gee eee. 7 trotted out to witness yesterday | were 11,360. This number is not only far below the attendance at the ae and women ferns and megaphones. defeat at Chicago dampened the local ardor somewhat, and yesterday's third of the players’ bench. Evidently there ¥ Met Et “soon commenced and later caused pro- et » and the score was 1 to 0 in Detroit's Kor » to the Tigers, if the game ha mah Tr ‘ _ @@ again. The fans thought it would . to be close and interesting. BASEBALL SERIES NOW ON BETWEEN % BROWNS BOTH TEAMS MAKING MANY ERRORS IN

EVED —_——

Detroit Tigers See World’s Series Slip i Away Without Being Able toStop DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 12.—Unless the Tigers take four games, it looks like today’s game ought to go to the Cubs. it will be the first world’s championship series that has proved a walk- a powerful brace and win today, the world’s championship flag for 1907 will belong to the Figuring on the form displayed by both teams in the If it sway for one of the contenders, and will put a dent in the glory of the Tigers following their victory in the American League. _,. «President Ban Johnson and the other American’ League leaders here are downcast over the outcome of the games played thus far, while the onal League magnates are not hesitating to declare that the three suc- isive victories of the Cubs demonstrates the superiority of their organization. Detroit is expected to turn out a 4 eohet ed ae 4 ’s exhibition. larger crowd to sec today’s game than The official attendance games, but is much smaller than some of the record crowds Detroit out to see the Tigers when they were battlivg for the lead of the League with Cleveland, Philadelphia and Chicago. The fact that got the size of vesterday’s crowd. Some of the- Michigan fans are very Hitter at the management of the Detroit ; Club on account of this scalper business. Tt has turned some of them to Cub aho Vicitors heard some Detroit- ? ere denouncing the home team manage 4 ment on street cars and saying they hope the Cubs will win. _ But there are many displays of loval- ~. nevertheless. Hundreds of men are n with patches on their overccat bearing the letters ‘Detroit,’ tn on a yellow background. Other carry streamers and flags and shout “E-E-Yah"” through @ownfall has put Tiger enthusiasm on gan. hie Calls Tigers Soft. When the Chicago delegation landod TA m 2. “a railroad station here yestorday, a . of railroad employes yelled de- ‘Mightedly the cry of Jennings, “iat ‘erm up. Bat ‘em up.” One Chicagoan alone ee » but he put much emphasis into "hls speech. All he sald was “‘S-o-f--. soft.” And that is what all Chicag» thiaks the Tigers now. After the way Sox trimmed the Cubs: last. year id after the fight the Tigers made :n ié first. game, the Chicagoans. were looking for a real battle royal. They say is, instead, a cake walk. “De n, the only hope of Detroit, él down yesterday. He let two men _ get to first base by his poor fielding, of whom were afterwards driven by safe hits...Then he made a mfe hit himself, but ran so slowly to first that Schulte, the Cubs’ right ficlder, 1 When the star pulls like this, not too much can from his less scintillant is one Detroit player who tted consistently and flelded with- ut an error in the present series. His | fork has been a source of great plea-/Cover first. ire to Tiger funs and also to hiriself. | ig said that Claude is spurred on to, soo > aay session of a large share of the tickets to the opening game

with two in the fifth, crushing out all Tiger hope by adding three in the seventh and annexing one more in the ninth just for good measure. The Tigers grabbed off two long awaited hits in the ninth, but could not make them count and victony number 3 went to fhe Cubs like its two predecessors. Schmidt Got Busy. In the first three innings neither side

But the double (fact that Schmidt really tallied. The only feature, outside of 'Donovan’s. being thrown out at first on a hit to right in these innings, was the and truly |threw a Cub out trying to steal second. 'It was Sheckard. Scoring began in the fourth and ‘“‘Ty’’ Cobb furnished the be- ginning. He did what he couldn’t do in Chicago, slammed tinto the left center crowd for three bases amid tremendous cheering. Rossman drove him home with a single. That was ‘“‘good night’ to the Tigers’ run getting. The Cubs waited “or that signal be- fore beginning. But they began as soon as the rain stopped. Evers reached first on a fumble by O'Leary. Donovan , helped to mess matters by passing Schulte. Tinker’ sacrificed. Overall singled, sending Evers. over the rubber “with the tying run. Schulte tallied when Jones returned Slagle’s fly poorly to the plate. Loss of the lead not only seemed to ‘blurthe Tigers’ batting eyes, but to impair their fielding. Chance tried the bunting game in the seventh and sent the Jenningites high in the air. Schulte -bunted first and Donovan threw too

high to second to catch Schulte. Overall bunted to third, but they caught him, the other runners advancing. pushed a puny bounder toward O'Leary. Slagle He made a peachy pick-up and a rotten throw to the plate, Schulte scoring. Sheckard made another bunt. Rossman ran in and got it, but Schaefer forgot to Chance pushed _= another Rlong the diamond, but Coughlin got it and forced $Sheckard. Then Schmidt © his utmost in this series by a bet ,made one of those throws which have r fa suit of clothing said to have been by Napoleon Lajole that “Ross” | yuld lose the series for the Tigers by | poor work. Rossman came to De- it from Cleveland. the Tigers marched on the field i it was observed that Georg» Was carrying an Irish flag 25 t. He floated it from the top fe too many Germans in the game r the green bunting to have much om ebarm. The flag fluttered through- ave over a large floral tiger to Manager Jennings by

shompson and other city offi- | made of alternate stripes of white and clais before the contest opened. roses. nae Weather Very Bad. he weather yesterday was decidedly ag ble. Although the sun was when the game started, a drizzle to be suspended for about ten Four innings Lad been played wor. It looked like the game was over md the Tiger fans were lamenting that i first half of the fifth inning had not @n completed and the Cubs blanked. m.that event the game would have # called. . ‘The fact that the Tigers were in the lead, however, put the crowd in good spirite and when the up-to-date band played “Wait Till the Sun Shines, Nel- Mey” everybody joined in the refrain, wen Gov. Warner of Michigan, who was in the stand. One, Joe Farrell, of Detroit, known as the local chief root- hr, entertained the water dodging fans uri. the intermission by giving an of Creatore. When Gov. War- called on for a speech, Gov. said he hoped the rain would and let the Tigers win. Mean- hile he asked for another imitation of But just then the game start- ehovan seemed to have just enough we over Overall before the rain came » of the catching and inflelding in- of the Detroit team. But de- te proved they were mistaken. hitechea up his belt and mas- arm during the intermission nout the fifth, sixth, seventh recently made Detroit famous. He threw low to second to catch Chance stealing, although Slagle was starting in from third. Chance was tagged out all right, but not until Slagle had scored with the third run of the inning. Schmidt threw so low that Schafer could not re- turn the ball. The Cubs added their sixth run in the ninth on a gift to Tinker and a Texas leaguer by Slagle. In the ninth the Tigers showed symp- toms of a rally. But the symptoms were deceptive. Rossman singled. So did Coughlin. But the others could not push them around. And when the last Tiger perished their rooters left the park a dejected crowd, having seen with their own eyes that it was not the umpires that were responsible for the Tigers’ defeat. GOLF FINALS ON AT COUNTRY CLUB Potter Meets Lambert for State Title, in 36-Hole Match; Other _ Finalists Playing.

This morning, with not the vestige of a gallery present, Harry Potter and A bert Lambert, both of the Country Club, started the initial 18 holes of their 36-hole match in the finals of the Mis- sourl State championship tournament. The morning was a trifle cold for golf and the frost of last night had not im- proved the links any. At that, though, it was a clear, brisk day and an im- provement on its predecessor in that but the breath of a wind was moving. Potter, by his victory over Harold Kauffman in the semi-finals, and Lam- bert, by his win over Arthur Stickney, won their right to play for the title Friday afternoon. Potter had a com- paratively easy match and won 6 up and 3 to go. Lambert had a hard ~TCARDINALS NOW HAVE THE EDGE With One Game Lead McCloskey’s Tribe Are Favorites for Local Championship. ——_ TEAMS GO BARNSTORMING

Dineen Not Sent Against Cardinals, for Reason That He Is in Rochester, N. Y.

HE shade the best of it which the T Browns had or imagined they had over. the Cardinals yesterday morning has faded away and McAleer’s men are ~ow in a position where they have very much the worst of it in the series for the local baseball champion- ship. By winning yesterday's game the Car- dinals made the score stand three games to two for the Browns. The latter team must now win today and tomorrow to down McCloskey's team. So far as good playing is concerned the series has been a howling farce from beginning to end. Worse ball playing that the teams have put up could not be imagined, as many as ten or twelve er- rors having been made in a singie game. Bad Ball Pliaying. Strange to say, when one team has played fair sort of ball 1 other team has played badly—very badly, and out of the five games played so:far not a victory has been really earned. Monday both teams will go on barn- storming expeditions in the towns around St. Louis. Harry Howell will take a bunch of Browns down on the Iron Mountain Railroad and great things are expected of the crowds when Barney Pelty pitches before the fans of his home village of Farmington. There has been some surprise ex- pressed at McAleer’s not sending Big Bill Dineen in to pitch against the Car- dinals. Dineen is not with the team at all} having remained at his home in Rochester when the club was on the last Eastern trip. Willie Butler, too, is at home. Powell Gets Beating. Powell and Karger met Friday in their second duel of the series, but this time Karger was the victor by a score of 7 to 2. Though Karger was touched up pretty lively at times the Browns could not do much when they had men on bases. On the other hand the Cardi- nals’ hits, most of them long drives, came when they were needed. In the first five games the Cardinals have heavily outbatted the Browns. The Cardinals have made a tota:i of 45 base hits, including seven doubles, cne triple and three home runs. The Browns rave made 38 hits, but three doubles has been their extent of extra-base hits. The Cardinals have scored 28 runs to the Browns’ 20. Pitcher William McGill of the Browns has not yet decided whether he will play baseba.. in 1908. McGill is in the furniture business with his brother in Oklahoma and he fears that his busi- ness will prevent him from continuing to play away from his home. GLYMER TOUTED AS RED. MANAGER Columbus Ball Leader Said to Be Through With That City Team Now. -_—--—

Manager Bill Clymer of the three-time Columbus American Association cham- pions is now touted as the successor of Manager Ned Hanlon of the Cincin- nati Reds: Clymer is said to feel un- kindly toward the Columbus fans as a result of the harsh criticism to which he was subjected when it appeared that his team was out of the race last sea- son. He appears to be ripe for the fast- est company in the land, his three pennants at Columbus having been won largely through his own efforts. He certainly can get as much work out of the material in hand as any manager who ever did service {n the American Association. On the coaching line ‘\e is half a team in himself. He is a real comedian, although his antics and wild stunts are ior the purpose of keeping his players. on edge and are not intended to amuse the spectators. Persons who have heard Jennings and all other coaching line’ stars are of the opinion that Derby Day Bill Clymer is the leader ef them all. He certainly would come nearer giving Cincinnati a pennant winner than any manager who has been in that city in a decade. AQUTE OF M.A. ¢. LONG RUN CHOSEN Amateur Boxing Tournament to Be Held at Club November 15, 16; Entries Close Nov. 13. The route for the Missouri Athletie Club's annual 10-mile run has been def- initely seleeted. The start will be near Normandy, Mo., then along the Natura! Bridge road to King’s highway, to Lin- dell boulevard. to Channing avenue, to Fourteenth street, to Washington ave- nue. The finish will be in front of the M. A. C. Nov. B® is the date of the race.

POST-SEASON BATTLES, World's Championship. _ Clubs, ; Chicago 3 0 | aera ts 0 3 St. Louis Champtonship. Clubs, G. F IL T Cardinals > 2 Browns 2 3 0 Roston Championship. Clubs. G. Paige PSS Americans ....5 fh 1 o Nutionals .....5 0 5 0 Yesterday's Results. At Detroit—Chicago 6. Detroit 1. At St. Louis-——Cardinals 7. Browne °®. At Boston—Americans 6, Nationals 4. Where They Play Today. ee vs, Chicago at Detroit. _Prowns vs. Cardinals at Sportsman’: Park. eteortoat Americans Ys, Nationals at Boston.

‘By the New York Highlanders, the first HERMAN LONG OX HS DEATH BED Jack O’Connor Receives Word That- Famous Shortstop-. Is... Dying in Chicago. PLAYED FIRST WITH K. CG

Formed, With Bob Lowe, the Key- stone of Old Championship Boston, Infield.

Jack O’Connor of the Browns has re- ceived word from Chicago that Herman Long, for many years shortstop on the oston National League team, is in the county hospital there at the verge of death He is penniless and jis being cared for py friends to whom he was loyal in his prosperous days and who THIS CATCHER HAS BEEN MA‘NSTAY OF THE VICTORIOUS CHICAGO TEAM ? 5 Ne °

will not desert him now. His condition and that fact that he was in the hos- pital only became known generally yes- terday. Herman Long was a favorite on the ball grounds for many years. He began playing ball in 1887 for the Kansas City team, He was born April 3, 1886, in Chicago, and his early ballpiaying was done in that city. After one season in the Western League in 1887 he returned to Chicago, playing with the Chicago Maroons, but later joined the Kansas City Blues. In 1889 he remained in the Kansas City club of the American Association, where he kept up the fine batting shown when he was in Chicago. Played With Champions, In 1890 the Boston National League club obtained his release, paying 36700 for him. He played on the 1891, 1892 game today, Cochems kept his blue and white squad out on the fleld at Hand- lan’s Park Friday evening long after darkness had fallen and the men were

Normals Meet St. Louis U. at Handlan’s Park, While Washington Takes On Alton School in Stadium This Afternoon. ——

——— In preparation for the Cape Girardeau

and 1893 championship teams under

Frank Selee, and also in 1897 and 1898, when Boston also took the Nationa! League pennant. In October, 1902, the second year of the American League, Long was signed year they were in the American League. He played only a few games in New York, then being transferred to Detroit as part of a deal for Elberfeld. With Detroit Herman did not do very well and was sent to Toledo, where he again had hard luck. His arm went back on him and he practically stopped playing. Opened a Restaurant. While he was with the Boston team he opened a restaurant on Avery place in that city, but it was not a success. In 1903 he made a deal to play for Hugh Duffy at Philadelphia, but in August of that year he signed again, this time going to Washington, where what playing he did was at second base. Cantillion then put him out at Des Moines in the Western League, but be- tore the start of the season of 1906 Long was traded to Toronto in the Eastern League, where he played his last real engagement. For two years Long’s health has not been good. When at his best Long was a wonder- ful shortstop and his long record in the National League was a remarkable one C, B.C, INDOORS BALL TEAM DEFEATS OLD LYNCH RYES Truman’s Nine in Close Game of Indoor Variety Wins by Score of 4-3. The C. B. C. indoor baseball team de- feated the Old Lynch Ryes last night, 4-2, in a seven-inning game. Sheehan and Murphy were in the points for the college, while Murray and P. Holland formed the Old Lynch Rye battery. Sheehan pitched a very good game, out 17 men. Murray, although Same’ wna at times, also pitched a good game. — Milk Wagon Ran Over Boy. SISTERS PLAYING Misses Curtis Fighting It Out for in the 18-hole national women’s golf championship at Midlothian semi-finals having determined that the title should remain not only in Boston, but in Harriet and Garnet Curtis, the former the present title holder, drove off for the the teeth The weather was partly cloudy and too chilly for comfort except for the players. That blood ties would not be permitted to count in the balance against the cov- eted honor was ev dent from the keen spirit of friendly the young finalists as they warmed up for the start. backers among down skill of the sisters, and to make things the more interesting a Wager of a din- ner to the partisans of the victor by those of the vanquished was arranged. Essex Country Club of Manchester and have been prominent factors in national golf for several years. for their ability in the long game and from the medal scores of each in the preecding rounds there was bul a small percentage of advantage either on which to base a prediction as to the probable outcome of the opening of the contest. wooden clubs was demonstrated yester- day by FOR GOLF TITLE

the Woman’s National Cham- pionship at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Sister met sister deciding contest for the this morning. Yesterday's the Curtis family, the Misses momentous concluding round into of a stiff ncrthwest breeze. rivalry displayed by Fach had her coterie of those who had gone in defeat before the marvelous Both Good Players. The Curtis s'sters are members of the Both are noted in favor of Their prowess with the each repeatediy outd stancing drilled and sent through a number of new formations that will be sprung for the first time in tne Normal game this afternoon. Dick Roche was limping badly in the practice and was excused earlier than the rest of the squad. Cochems is un- decided whether or not to start him in today’s game, but it hardly looks while to take the chance, and Captain Ken- ney will swing into left half and Archie Lowe fill ‘““Pike’s’’ place on the end. The line is also an unsettled proposition for its initial formation today, but in a}} probability Depew and Lee will start.at tackles, Lamb and Kinney at guards and Orr at center. Eddie Mur- phy will make his season’s debut at quarter, and this will insure the back field working fast. Little is known of the Cape Girar- deau team except that in Hawkins and Corleaux it has two backs that have shown the St. Louis followers of the gridiron in past seasons that they are a mighty capable twain. The visitors will be outweighed by St. Louis U., but are reported to be in splendid condi- tion and well advanced for the season. The blue and white is expected to rol] a considerable score on the Normals, but the down State eleven may spring another Rolla surprise and hold (Co- chems’ men to a close game. The fray will start at 3 p. m. Washington University meets Shurt- leff College in the Stadium at 3 o’clock this afternoon. Shurtleff last year de- feated the Pikeway team early in the season and later played them to a tle, so the myrtle and maroon team will be out for revenge in large slices this aft- ernoon. Shurtleff, though, has the same team as in 1906, has been prepping especially for the Washington game since early in September and hence are apt to give 4he local school a mighty close argument. Blanchard is expecting no large score and will be well satisfied if his eleven takes the Alton school into camp by the smallest of margins. As yet he has drilled hia men only in the rudiments and essentials of the game and has made no effort to take up formation or teamwork, This has been the big- gest handicap he has had to overcome, namely, that his squad is verdant to the extreme and his task has been pa- tiently to inculcate into ther the most elementary points of football. Natural- ly the effect is that the team ta far back in ite interference work and had | |

TODAY'S FOOTBALL GAMES. Local Gamea. At Handlan’s Park—St. Louis U. vs. Cape Normals. : At Stadium—Washington U. vs. Shurtleff. At Kulage’s Yeatman. At Stadium—Smith vs. Manual. At Alton—Western vs. McKinley. Park—Central vs. Western Games. At Columbia—Missouri WU. Warrensburg. At Des Moines—Coe vs. Drake. At Lawrence—Kansas J. ys. Mary’s. At Chicago—Chicago vs. Indiana vs. St. I At Ann Arbor—Michigan WU. vs. Michigan “Aggies.’’ At . Minneapolis-Minnesota Iowa State. At Des Moines—Cornell (lo.) vs. Des Moines VU. At Columbus—Ohio State vs. Den- ison. At Lincoln—Nebraska U. vs. Grin- nell. At Cleveland—Case vs. Kenyon. At Tarkla—Creighton vs. Tarkio, At Chicago—Lake Forest vs. Mar- quette. At Iowa City—Iowa U. vs. Alum- ni. ‘ At Galesburg—Beloit vs. Knox. At Lafayette, Ind.—Purdue vs. Wabash. Vv S. Eastern Games. At Philadelphia—Pennsylvania vs. Swarthmore. At Princeton—Princeton vs. Buck- nell, At Cambridge—Harvard vs. Wil- liams. At Cross. At Ithaca—Cornell vs. Colgate. At. Buffalo—Syracuse vs. Car- lisle. At Easton—Lafayette vs. Hamil- ton. At Providence—Brown vs. Maine. At West Point—Army vs. Trinity. At Haverford—Haverford vs. Del- aware. At Annapolis—Navy vs. Vander- bilt. At Middletown—Wesleyan Vermont. At Allentown—C. C. New York vs. Muhlenburg. At Hoboken—N. Y. U. vs. Stevens. At Amherst—Amherst vs. Bow- din. At Hanover—Dartmouth vs. Mas- sachusetts “‘Aggies.’’ New Haven-—Yale vs. Holy vs.

MEDALS FOR THE SERIES. WINNERS Newport, Arkansas, Business Man Sends Up Gold Fobs for Browns or Cardinals.

d. Doherty of Newport, Ark., has made a bid for undying fame. He has sent 12 gold watch charms to Sig J. Lang of 208 and 210 South Fourth street, with instructions for them to be placed in the hands of the sporting editor of the Post-Dispatch until the termination of the post-season games between the Cardinals and Browns, when the vic- tors are to be presented with the fobs. Mr. Doherty is a forty-fifth degree baseball fan, and has been following the present series between the families of McAleer and McCloskey with keen interest. Prompted by his love for the game and incidentally by the desire to put Newport on the map, Doherty con- ceived the idea of presenting the win- ners with some token of the apprecia- tion all Newport heid them in. It has not been definitely decided when the Mayor and Council will give Doherty a public reception and when he will be called upon to respond mod- estly on how he incubated the master advertising scheme for Newport. The fobs Doherty has sent up to be rresented dn Sunday are very pretty in design and attractive in appearance. Twelve Cardinals or Browns will be sporting Monday a very neat-looking watch decoration. Doherty had intended coming up per- sonally from the pines of Arkansas to present the charms to the triumphant team, but press of business, six deep, kept him at home, and he was forced to choose a substitute to make the presentation speech. And it cost the master of Newport quite a bit to forego that pleasure. a | a4

Slept While Standing Up. Because Whiillam Begel, 323 years old, a porter, was sound asleep stand- ing against the old City Hall Build- ing, Policeman Killoran of the Cen- tral District arrested him. He took him into the City Dispensary from where he was sent to the City Hoas- pital. Begel was suffering from mor- phine. ’ REFORM COMING = WALL SPORTS Efforts of Amateur Athletic Union Are Beginning to Yield Results.

CORRECTING THE ABUSES —

Body Accomplishes Much and Eventually Will Have Abuses Eliminated, The diference between amateur sad professional athletic sports, ag inter preted by the Amateur Athletic Union, is little understood by the general public, The Amateur Athletic Union is an or ganization of international scope. It controls absolutely, with the aid of va- rious affiliated amateur bodies, the sport of the world. The big amateur games at the various expositions and at Ath- ens were controlled and conducted by this organization. It is allied.on thie continent with the Athletic League 6f Young Men’s Christian Associations, the Canadian Amateur Athletic Association,

the Intercollegiate Association of Ama-< teur Athletes of America, the Military Athletic League, the North American Gymnastic Union, Western Intercolle- giate Amateur Athletic Association, the National Interscholastic Amateur Asso- ciation and the National Cycling Asso~ ciation. It has articles of alllance with the amateur bodies of Europe. It follows that when an organization of this size and scope sets up rules for the government of sport, which are accepted without question throughout the world, these rules must be just and fair. has ta ~— Amateurs and Professionals. The thing that the A. A. U. combat the most is the desire on the part of many athletes to turn thelr ath- letic ability to account. The A. A. U, does not object to, or interfere with the recognized bona fide professional athlete. Professionalism is absolutely satisfactory and legitimate if handled as it is in the big baseball leagues. What the A. A. U. does is to make a distinction between the man who ts in athletics fot? gain and the man who is in athletics for the pleasure he de- rives from friendly competition. The rule says a man is a professional if he makes money out of his athietic ability, evon though that sum be ag small as a dollar or even less. i This is just, as there can be no degree of professionalism, and a man is either an amateur, having never taken any money, or he is a professional, have ing taken some money or its equivalent, Living a Lie. : What destroys interest in athletics to- day, disgusts the spectator and weakens the character of the man himself, is the athlete who pretends to be an amae- teur and is secretly taking money, or its equivalent, in small amounts, all the time for athletic work. He is simply living a He; he is not honest enough to declare himself an out and out profes- sional, for he knows he is not good enough to hold his own with real pro- fessional athletes, and he knows that if he were to admit that he is making money, however small the amount may be, he would be cast from the ranks of amateurs. In England and the continental coun- tries this is almost unheard of. In the kastern states a little of it is done; in the Middle Western states it hap- pens occasionally, but is being rapidly stamped out by the A. A. U., and in Utah it occurs all the time. Today college athictics are practically free from the taint of professionaliam. A few years ago there were many abuses, but the recent purity agitation has done much to wipe these things out; still there are pitfalls and minor abuses for the clean young man to avoid. Lured by the Coaches. Overenthusiastic football coaches try to lure good athletes away from other colleges by giving them snap jobs, prom- ising to get them into a destrable fra- ternity, securing free tutoring for them, and various like unfair means. They i sometimes get a professional pitcher to attend school long enough to be eligible for some important game, and some- times they grant undue favors to at- tract men, but, on the whole, college athietica are clean. The average college

athlete is a gentleman, and will refuse if he suspects that they are being ofters to him because of unusual ath- made 1 jetic ability. Tennis, golf and swimming are sports lall comparatively free from profession: alism, although minor abuses creep in, such as side bets and free club mem- berships. ——— The lexitimate PAID circulation ef the Post-Dispatch in St. Levis ant jis Suburbs is greater than ar = ALL other English Dailies BINED. Senator Money's Wife Dend, : CARROLLTON, Mias., Oct. 12.—~—Mre, — Herando De Soto Money, wife of Seme ator Money, died Friday.

~ WR ORR \ Se

HAVE THE INTERLINING CUT COLLARS ! Sd -_ ee nk TS

AWAY TO PREVENT | CRACKING AND TO GIVE GREATER FLEXIBILITY. OVER LES IN QUARTER 1 .. ©F8 | edad Peres ae «sae helte , . e result of being run over by a a; pa on, John wenn 8 years old. of 1810 Lafayette avenue, is in the City Hospital suffering from nu- merous bruises. The driver of the wagon, Henry Wolkers, 16 years old, of S851 the pol her opponent in the drive and brasete work. Miss Harriett Curtis won the championship for the first time iast year hy defeating Miss M. H. Adams of Wol-/ . the : laston Golf Club over the links of the| hard, and for the meason toe Rowdaln |. struggie and only downed Stickney on wy Rage ag peer Pg — attendant to render him all of the aid nals | other classes necessary and should any runner de- start this morning, but the entrants| " Were not the early birds that the cham to stop. ample provisions will be a ‘were and got tn o late atave [meade for his safe return to the club- | : ie ia tk a aes aa house. GP fey a a a not even the glimmering as yet af the notion of teamwork. The men, though, are al) strong and willing and will fight Each competitor will be allowed one

Ohio avenue, was not held by

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Page 7

* SATU RDAY—8T. ‘Louis FosrDIsrATONWvtunin 12,4 1907 Mo ee te ieee tr . NE sage aa te OEE, OKO a te - eethnenenaaobemte iosestionsttichetibananinentionaspeneanshartiiiaeenath eran an mE - penmeapiinte es sme Aa a pnchrasiatiacinusipdeabtilidinsimiaqescittemndbanbdillibmedianan site tee TS. AND FINANCE | I . — New York Stock Quotations. | at an YRS | a ee Oct. Te | : 1000: horses Cattle. 700; hogs, 4500; sheep, I 3 | | WV NG Ht — meena Siptronesmersfapieeeostnsticteieasntaiet ———————— = cities nee Sie as magn rer nent oe

oF (TTLE_ I Close ns Toda ceived were t a 3 the 400 native Seen gy rTeé- STOCKS. | Sales. | tow ! {Vest da of eedera, te , 4 . | “All oy COM, j. +++ 5+ ves mr Gi, ind ings. Th veal reas ng. all rs and. cows. anda | - : aA. : 7. 2 & 1, Cop, raiy | 52K ag c | os | ee oG bout is se runemnlnally steady. . A, Ch, com! 15 J y ene exception of a few | do pf. G00). 85 | Dec ETA Bo, TUS | GD | 80! at wean steady on eredes epee * . , ‘ . °| Mav 15a .@%b/61 w@ 1 i 4 : A —NATIVE COWS. ; ~ Mollie Metvilieé Pre Presses Weap- | A lo: boa} 04 See AAG GS AS ORE gee P¥ery Stsong Market on Com, ry oe : . ; Th ols ec... 521, : me he ° or 2h ¥ wats 4 os + d T Ce : : : ‘ do pfd. 02 | 92 54% | 58% | 34% K Which Gained Two Cents the ’ on Against Body of John : | SS oer. ipi1044 oe roe am 1... 800.... 3% en | mail degaga $5 NEW YORi | 8:25 _(8.16@12 | 8:22» 9 Saeeha oe 6.19 8.10) go0d exporting, country, attractted con-

The revoiver | bee ; cae ilida Gram at si > bcm to; there would be a laying-off of 20,000 ‘ eae P 22. | 21%4| 21% eR "| Ma : : nd North Mar | nen. eae 117 [117% |116% ST, LOUIS CASH MARKET. 6.50 «6. ket streets by James Groves, the women Thi whet? ‘ Peo. a ag R31, eel aes WHEAT” cnntiapanibulitieeie ward trend at. Chicago, whieh was re- oe § Ted comnts rs. eye s report, whether true or false, ny ' Cl flected here. o- S i . be ng quotations, but prices sagged 0 pfd.. Policeman Sean of the North wmarmat Rin & be aie alert .:/107@ 10341 BE; ars | | Street Station, nm the Ona h oa. ane many |" eb oe} 7K! 68 feT | 68 | - O54 100 | 9540100 66 @ at Americas, Writing Paper com} were rather light. Continental markets |g, The industrials and the rails were k ‘com.| 8a t 145 __ CORN. ry a& oHean Non were uniformly strong, however, and , ways ihe pee : wi pay 160 a ne : 3 3 j good buying from abroad was evident, y SALES. eretia Ay Uae i water; - mil as all offerings anywhere near the mar- U ; wasn tee erred is i nae ; ket were found liberal acceptances, and tes : the tone to the foreign bids was firm. 000 Un ed Railways 48 } $100 eh $300 Fi ays ft Tair Separated? From Wife. about equal sufferers in the genéral |«n- pfd. 411 3 i on “tau, lanlaaeania 5 oes Kamp is the husband. of Mollie Mel- Gomoraliaation. Ry. 8. 8. com. . e- ‘64 @6s G31 [45 4b} Si? New York ngarked about thirty loads, ‘ ferred and there, were export sales of two J iweys he e cargoes of:red winter wheat from Chi- ayo use, bs P Vth lg a a cago at 1%4¢ better price relative to the| 8 United iways. Dre ferrec ag | . * a saneees y. % The Harriman stocks were about pfd : yellow . a! vilo, and has been separated trom her/tne weakest in the rails, with losses | 5 "*parine ”..'| 2 as aug! Fe aw tH 641s (46% ait , pay d 64% or 4 futures than has heretofore been paid. 1000 Enite: ed | = TI horts were anxious buyers all day, ‘ gt. La IMPROVED RO TY oR. a ros ‘rs 1000 St. fouta Brewl Pp PER F SAL: for six but occasionally visits her./at the opening of 1% for Union andj 7 He. James Groves went to 1445 : for Southern. These were closely | do pfd we 1300 i 46 _ -—§ Rs oh Dominion Copper—new stock! _Dedier street, Friday night, to see Mol- followed by, he as Bs wig hs m pia m... a 6 ’ da. 40@! ye yellow a a red nansemond and e 3 aod 8 firm Fane ’ een, & ™ a : trary closed weak and hesitating. later, 36. 23f0 Walnut; tubercu- | URC Ione Bnet, ripe 50@e0: | K.C- BY . and. the ‘aay. Rumors of close down in some of the | ™! zabeth Mumpton, 19, 1450 Academy; heart Hed = poore: e7 low preserving tomatoes. 40c} ao preferred _ ..| 60 : There w ; principal Copper properties may have | Frederick Fishback, 36. 170 BEETS—Home- 300 North Chicago st” ii. 3 af quite strong. prices. . 36. 7 Biddle; hemor- 7 grown per bu loose. . inet helped the weakness in Amalgamated} "Ke. die; hemor- | SPINACH—Home-grown, 15@20c ver bu} West Grimace Beh BR 80) 680,025 bu, ama and Anaconda, but tt could hardly have MARRIAGE LICENSES nati ORSERADISH—New home-grown. $i per} ‘*Offered. ceipts of oats were 123 go against 113,- . . rre * ao Aon soaring anna | Taig BGuAEAA &: | ert iae pee By ose, KALE Home : apt ah sel wre S- , ~ chigan av ; 2 ee SMR. ORM eTRUTABAGAS—In bulk, 45c Der bu, de- Bond Quorarions, ng nbeiralion shipments were 376, 000 oe. tions Were so favorable for declines ae mia Splishury at | iy = . affer .... 4th a | Uvered. (Whitaker & Co. Fourth st.’ a year ago Po renee, Wane Serres RT. LOUIS, Oct. abe, During the year 1906 the receipts | of ames Nervidnoy event st —_— y per bu loose, ated ; sree at St. Louts agares increase dur- NEW BRICK COTTAGES. HIEF Vietoris Turinette .. 5125 Shaw av CAULIFPL OWER—Choice New York, $1.25 C FINDS THIRSTY MAN fay Redebauch : _ J8th st| per crate of 1 doz Tchusan ie : he "present, mth hea eta Ss up to 4 b ,

en '@ ay, HOUSE—For sale, “147: gw

Ba

- i a ue arena ARAABDS Harry

MUELLER & FARIBAULT. : =“ + att +. * 1 Ch * a? Pe ee erty t 9

PE TSN OES NN BE NET SN ROT, és 5 ? F q oe . by - ¥ ~ wr 4 . * » ed

NOPAFWAAIANRUMIU B:

e5te ON E— > OUR- Room ae lon reels nee w le B. Alger Keller EEE : Chie. aie Frisco. Refunding 8.492. S Some of the above ‘santas me ats nem i , * * j of 20th s Oil Quotations. Atchison Con. tl oe aeicl oo — an increase er | All are subject to market changes, ¥ OOm, Aas ferae ny Creecy Sends Rural Visitor to thefF: scopes EE, ee ee LINSEED OIL—Five barrels and less at : ‘ ipts for balance of ad i =~ 79 year 08 By same ratio the aggregate U. S. Government Bonds nom there Saturday == the roof at 5 a. m Saturday. Holdover. . Sonateiet: fas) ror boiled. @> 4a . TOR gal'ons orip 1. 2002 ag will reach 95,000,000 bu a stocks of wheat in stor®/p arthur Bowman. Commonwealth Trust

roof and inn: walls were de- : On the Fourteenth street bridge about Beasi ie yiacte * over. 12¢ per pound for No. 1 ated 11%c for > Be 191 82 Following are the st No, 3 in barrels; smaller quantities, Ic ~er wg ist 1939! 88%! 89 at Minneapolis: This year, No, I hard, aa id By sa “aos e,| 8617 VON VERSEM midnight i l reec Friday Chief of Folice C y Wac 2134 5S. st pound more, ene ee fb We ° 19) 589; last vear, Noa 1 hard, . D OlL—Winter white. ’ s. 46. 8 ‘ Ls Nerthern, 2,640,227; last year, : | Pid. tAek d, encountered a scantily cla. man who, r 1 ait when addressed by the Chief, appeared | Lissie . Sth ast add cooking. white ‘at Sic? ye low ai | Brewers. Assn. “6s. Sti... /194 tal all grades, 4,000,290; last yess Lets — a out of a trance. He had noth- ieee &. Oth | year increase for week. 412.747. Minneapolis’ , I a ot : oat ; de ° x or 9 : ie wal ee aioe ana RS --- i ‘ua SOMEWHAT LOWER LEVELS | HER BRAVERY P pEVENTED FIRE rok g Mannose cern rte teMast |B tara was from Pinckneyville, Mo. Owens a ee REACHED BY COTTON FUTURES se Throws. G year. G86 Winnuieg, 241. eeotem salts sat | aon aie been a aister in St. Emery 118 Walnut st NEW YORK, Oct. A. o. Brown & Co. Mrs. Frank Kolske rOWS aSO- Duluth combined for the = gy tog Penama Ca : say: Laver . . , an fiman...., Bt: Lo ‘an dues in dis. | ime Can Out Tenement Door. iG ce" ot et we piatrict of 1 a , y Ons aa.." “ FT OUR- Receipts were 10.300 bbis; ship- By carrying a blazing gasoline tank | jonts grad bbis. Quote soft winter. flour, Wedding Rin Rings, $3.00 to $20.00, ly, steady, Sto ‘ Finest quality, solid 18k. gold. prices going | Out of a room at 1518 South Third street, ra. fancy. pat yh ier 4: ‘Tow. to ne- MERMOD, JACCARD & KING. =f Em es —— m|Mre. Frank Kolske, one of the occu- hog tents. free. Broadway, cor. Locust. y un Ne ~ “Fhe market has pants of the tenement, prevented a fire 1 @ very dull, low BIRTHS RECORDED narrow affair. ratente Shurs 10 . uinae that the bull wht try to advance the that might have imperiled the lives of ead ! 210 r Monda he ® basie for & Recejnts, plo’ tne loca! and nae Ww. . rket : manag, 4218. New, Manchenter: | HS anote cna ‘should tt take Place we | 25 women and children, The fire started | thoiee B1@lane No af ete No. Set would not hesitate to sell. $12.90715: No. 3. car Place your valu- are against it and nd hammer each time it ad- | in. the kitchen of Mrs. Joseph Mayer and | Cover mixed. chee J ~4 i, r | S 7 ° , 2. Bit. fier nciower, nay, No cae wats a ables in a box in is, NEW YORK, COTTON alan was burning savagely when Mrs, Kolske PaO: No Hi mw. | arrived on the scene. 12 5d@ 18: te” 1, 811 so@i3: No. [-- ® our safe deposit 19.06 10.8¢| The flames were being fed by a little : — 2 waniite jn ‘73! stream of gasoline flowing from a tank. ; Ras (8 a set iSuast us tee tnx and teow | MADSTONE CLINGS TO WOUND it out of the door, while her own little gas i oie Be Pie ane daughter was tugging at her clothes. FROM BITE OF HOUSE CAT 020 PS ot, | She then assisted Mr. Mayer in ex- eens ee ‘gee ; nes Hee; | neuine toe tame, and vee tne) X08 Persons Ave hurd tothe Hl No steps to climb, no sil AUR. 5.87 ie é nen omnes there = — for State Pasteur Institute for - over which to stamble. t to . 2 ule ears bet Bales’ em except to q Boxes $5. and upwards

i seeesttiters tad alist SI ae

a

an. Y eto of the screaming women and chiidren, i eh inte ono ulet, ae cleo ne wiles aS a8 WEATHER INDICATIONS. Bosnia ces most mi | gates ovsincta haf eepora” vise sa | iaetsr Garter nt sa Sente, ‘ « dinmesota-= air Satu 4 covghngiaben Sun- portion ae day lap me aa “as se i , ay night en 4a. 5 a ; Saturday _ a Aud eS *? - *

Page 8

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SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS. POST.DISPATCH—OCTOBER 12, 1907

'BRESS A BRIDE FOR SECOND TIME | - Attorney for Martin Maloney Ad- mits First Marriage of Cli- ent’s Daughter. NO ANNULLMENT IS SOUGHT ———— Present Mrs. Clarkson in London With Husband After Auto Ss ee ee gpecia } Cable t Post-Dispatch and Se vork World, LONDON, Oct. 12.-—Samuel Clarkson @enied today that his bride ever had married Arthur H. Osborne. Mrs. Clark- gon formerly was Miss Helen Maloney of Philadelphia. Her father, Martin Ma- | lovey, is one of the chiefs of the Stand- ard Of] Co. and was made a Marquis by the Pope. “Mr. Clarkson and Miss Maloney eloped from New York to Montreal in an auto- mobile and were married in the Cana- @ian city. They took passage to Lon- on the Empress of Ireland, under names of Mr. and Mrs. Cunning- Ad | _ Nobody aboard was aware of ee identity and they maintained the gt it seclusion throughout the voy- c a © eee ‘. a ee . & Ps

| er i tee oe ‘a Re ee x a ee aca Se re hid x ret, ak Ge TM vin ae When the Empress of Ireland reached Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson hur- directiy to London. DYKE DIED AFTER OPERATION

(SHE ‘WILL SING SOPRANO AT UNION M. E. CHURCH

KREMBRATOY ——~. Ss ‘at rrr cpt Tea. 4

Appendicitis Proves Fatal to Well- om Known Printer. | .c funeral of Adolphus W. Van ike of 5581 Vernon avenue, who died Friday evening, three days after an op- ; eration for appendicitis, will be held his Monday afternoon. terment tery

violin and vocal numbers ing musical services to be given Duet—Charge - rs Uh Bok Masters Clarence and 1 Siis piais The Tuesday Club will be entertained Oct. 15 by Mrs. M. &. Krainka, a pupil of E. A. Tauss’g, with a recital of songs by Italian net = ame Her program will include the following numbers: Addio, Leoncavallo; Parla, Arditi: Aria, Mad- am Butterfly, Puccini; Lolita,: ‘Buzzi- Peccia; Una Voce Pocafa, Rossini.’ The Moments Musical Club had ‘their regular monthly ting at the McHale School of Music Sunday, Oct. 6 There was an interesting program of piano, by the fol- lowing members: Miss Florence Hous- ton, Miss Adele Hauss, Frank Wash- burn, Miss Pearl Brooks, Mi! Eth Roose, Miss Ollie Boismamie, Miss Edne Hale. The first of the ser'es of Sunday even- Sunday of each month th Seccuea § n at e on Baptist Church will be sung on Sunday evening at 8 o’clock at the church, Twenty-seventh and Locust streets. The program wil] be made up entirely of. sacred compositions of se Louis: ig A following numbers will Organ prelude ............ or Read SE OS POR RRR capi i apne wlis Robvn Near Jesus ee¢ervet @eveeds Rt : Walser ae byte ed (solo). ....... Porteous oe edictus HH)! poe e®eeeeeeeeteoee Rea Mrs. C. D. Daly. Mrs. O. . Bollman, George Sheffield, Ww. M. Porteous. Arthur tiaber, direstor. Personal Mention. | season give a number of organ re- cital at the Lucas Avenue Presbyterian Church, of which she ts organist. iss Dobson has just returned after a year’s study with Alexander Guilmant in Paris, and will introduce a number of new organ works never before heard in St. Louis. Miss Conestence Greiner has been en- gaged as.soprano at the Union M. E. Church. Miss Greiner is a promising pupil of Mr. Ethan Allen Taussig. In addition to her regular recital and oratorio work this scason, Mary His- sem de Moss—one of the best of Amer- ican sopranos—is to make a joint con- cert tour with Frank La Forge, pianist. Mr. La For *: will be remembered as the young accompanist whose playing first attracted general] attention when on tour with Mme. Gadski and, later, with. Mme. Sembrich. Mme. de Moss,

Frede, ‘Miss Margaret Mciiale,-E. Mc- j Miss Pauline Debson will later tn. the ' CHICAGO SCHOOL BOARD HEAD RULES BIBLE IS UNFIT FOR CHILDREN President Schneider Believes Teach- ing It Would Be. Uncon- stitutional. s TED PRESS. cnfexad Seb “i2—The problem of religtous instruction in the public schools was put up to President Otto C. Schneider of the Chicago Board of Education yesterday. President Schnei- der met the issue squarely and brought a gusp of astonishment from the two clubwomen who had broached the sulb- ject. “T believe, with vean Jacques Rous- seau,”” said Mr. Schneider, “that relig-. fon should not be taught to anyone, in any form, until his or her mind is ma- ture. As for the Bible in the public schools, I object to it. It is not fit for children.”’ ) “tT would not object to a history of the Bible in the schools as a master- piece of literature,” President Schneider told the women. “It should be there, | the same as Byron’s poems or any oth- er of the great masterpieces. And for | the same reason I should be glad to} have on the reading Ust a history of ; the Koran or of the religion of Con- fuctus or of Buddha. “But as for teaching the Bible in the public schools of Chicago, it would be against the Constitution.” JOHN D.’S NIECE TO MARRY Special to the Post-Dispatch. SALINA, Kan., Oct. 12.—Miss Carrie Rockefeller, daughter of Frank Rocke- feller of Cleveland, and niece of John D,

| Rockefeller, will be married Oct. 2% to |a. G. Bollivar of Hay City, Kan., as- sistant superintendent of the experi- mental station, a branch of the Kansas State Agricultural College. The. wed- ‘ding is to take place at 6 p. m. in the First Presbyterian Church at Russell. Miss Pearl Connor, a teacher in the Russell High School, will be the bride- maid and George Phillips, an int mate friend of Mr. Bollivar, the best man. Mr. Bollivar is 2% years of age. They will ive In Hay City,

No Other Food Product sg =

RAO asa te aga Lae oF ras Si ea oe SEMENTS i tie-in Va ay Won tee Rae ek

MOTHERHOOD ,_ the first requisite of a good mother '§ geod health, and the experience ef maternity should not be ap- proached without careful physical preparation, as a woman who is in ites * oonlinen transmits to hitdren essi of a good constitution. sas _ Preparation for healthy maternity is acéomplished Lydia E.. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, which is made from native roots and herbs, more successfully than by any other medicine because it gives tone and strength to the entire feminine or- ganism, curing backache, headache, hot flashes and kindred ailments, and the result is less suffering and more children healthy at birth. For more than thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been the standby of American mothers in preparing for childbirth. _ Note what Mrs. James Chester, of 427 W. 35th St., New York, says in this letter:—Dear Mrs. Pinkbam:—“T wish every expectant mother knew ubout Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. A neighbor who had learned of its great value at this trying period of a -woman’s life urged me to try it and I did so, and I cannot say enough in regard to the good it did me. I recovered quickly and am in the best of health new.” Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound js certainly a successful remedy for the peculiar ailments of women. Tt has cured almost every form of Female Complaints, Weak Back. Headache, Hot Flashes, Organic Diseases of Women and is invaluable in preparing for Childbirth. . Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female ailments are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free.

; ® oe Ne ss gest a See $5 Bers, cet “ 3 2 ER BR 4 od pet : ne OSeow THURSDAYS - tay : RTON HO Mattvees at 4; Evenings at 8:15. BERLIN, ~ OCT. 17. VIENNA, OUT. 24. PARIS, . LONDON, FEZ, MOROCCO, NOV. #4. Course Tick $3.50, $2.50 Now on sale rg heme? i. -

CEN TUR Y—Tonight LAST MA E TODAY, OLCOTT “wum TOMORKOW NIGHT, ROSE STAHL in The CHORUS LADY OLYMPIC — fatitat faite HATTIE WILLIAMS in The Little Cherub MOYDAY NIGHT. : FRITZI SCHEFF

In MLLE. MODISTE.

St. Louis’

ROUND TRIP TO ‘Jack Wilson & Co., Ta EPDATY ELAW & ERLANGER’S ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE. The La Vails. Zaretzky Mr. Leo Carillo. Troupe. Klein, Ott Bros. and Stuart Rernes. Nicholson, Collins & Hart. & Geo. Quigley. The Pictures. Joa. Maxwetl Co. Priee ‘ favenue. ne lecture r 0 ed to attend. delivered by Miss J. M. S The friends of Miss Inez L. Fe! 1) 'the order, U TELL YOU ive a testimonial recital ae Greenwood and ftilustrated by stereopi- — Se eee Stragsberger’s Conservatory Hall, Grand ;con views, will make a most interest- and Shenandoah avenues, Friday even- | ing _program. ing. She is well Known in loca os cal circles, The following pheataan ts x Better Than the Imported Piano—La Baladine ss Ed Violin—Dance Tzizanes Formerly all Spsghett! {n this country wre imported. Nowadeye Feast Speghetti ts Our Office at r. Harry Sié¢1 : Miss Corinne Wiedner, Siemebiniiis’ within the reach of all, and ts far supertor in quality to the imported. Faust Brand ELEVENTH AND LOCUST STREETS A | Vocal—Cavitina from Robert le Diahle-— Spaghett! 1s made in America by the wos! eR ss Inez L. Felch. Meyerbeer approve) methods. and trom the Amertcin ; Is Open From 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Main 100. Miss F R. eque RCOUMPADI. | vuriety of Durum Wheat, the Gnest grown TOITALY NLY 8 DAYS M Ww anywhere in the world. AM the sdvantaces §.8. DEUTSCHLAND r. Vocal—Prologo Pa iacci mr. C te be dertved from the world’s experience Jn PROM N. ¥. TO NAPIE AND GENOA DINECT FEB. 6,1908 Further Information at ‘Tonight, comedy drama, Phone:: Main 3170 Opposite Post Off'ce eppeenaes Centra! 2952 F ¥¢ I} —— ‘we s1INKER HILL and Return....-§1.00 a ; j OTCHETELD and Return. eceses 1,00 ; HILLSBORO and Returf...coces 135 NOKOMIS and Return. +e eewtee 16 PANA and Keturn.., ‘ 159 “t. Louis, Me. a 16 Chestnut St., | ie. S16 the BLE ¥ Ticket Office, 312 N. 8th Street ont ate y RSION. ee, eee : MATTOON and Return...... ¢ ie TRAIN Tt RAVES AT ©:32 A. M. 3 — A at n=

el a i = NN

regular meeting will be held at the regi. | the St. Lc lg I n Y WE , CURE MEN AND cured. Out-of- town patients treated by mai 7” UNvex AN A_-..uTE GUARAS $1 PER WEEK FOR TREATME in 4 10 «6 oa id until cured. You can buy mo better for § yok. 5 We treat ree meaney need Se We give you better Constitation free. call a A . a gs & re. Come to us before] a. m. to 5 Dp. @- Sundays. s. &. oe treatment than you will get elsewhe Dr. BO ; Leoncavalio . Miss Ada Wyncoop, accompa O xzfifilg xzfifl® iy x2fi ¢ DAA haxenne A piano recital will be given Sat > evening by the pupils of Miss F. Floss. at her studio, 142 odfellow avenue The program will be as follows: ts x I Duet—-Coquettish Smiie .......... Enge! sses Yvonne and Alice Buduay Second Valse Durand

Paes fA

making Spaghetti—all the scteatific sugges: | tions of the U. S. Government ere atilized tp the making of Faust Brand, witb the resnit that no better Spaghett! can be found fn Eu- rove or America. The price, too, is within. the reach of all—so that in reality it is not ‘only the best, but the most economical of foods. Send for our free booklet—*Spaghett! and ! Some of its Uses’’—and learn how to make numberless appetizing dishes. This book wil be sent free to anyone on request. Try the 5 cent package today—yon will buy @ 10 cent peckage tomorrow. ST. LOUIS, MO.

ts too late. Examination and advice RE! We cure Catarrh. 50c a treatment All medicines Free. cure Blood and Skin Diseases. Nervous Derline | Ww 7 Weakness, Kidney and Bladder. Piles and Rupture with. out operation ‘ : & 123) Olive St, St Loals, 4, MIL 7 i= § Opposite Hotel Roxter. i write @ to §: Sunday. s to'12 Ir you cannet cal

Hamburg-American Line 9Vi Uiive St., St. Louis, Mo. | Jack Frost ) The most skillful scenic painter in ~ all the world is just beginning his | Second Masurke Sprankle D rs. Hours

LhaaeK dS Ot IRIENT déesy hth ae A alr he LJ . 0 . cially chartered S. §. ‘‘Arabic,”' 16.000" “nd THUKEE TOURS ROUND THE WORLD. R. E. M. BAIN, Century Bids. St. Louis, K CLARK. Times Bldce.. New York. es et ee ee ---

YOU MAY FAIL ONCE, BUT HARDLY THREE TIMES TRY A THREE-TIME AD @ Post-L is yatech Wat

season’s work. Mice Laura Widmer The United Railways Will haul you away out into the country, where you can view his handicraft and perhaps buy a few | Miss Emiiie Neun. '°***’ Bohm Thine Orn y Scare Sanewuce “Miss Yvonne DuGuay. 2 La Fountaine =_ MAULL BROTHERS.

Sis., $F. LOUIS, MO. QUICK MEAL fp | S===== STEELRANGES er Herbert, Fox.

s3 — SOUR, > eS AE BA -Sars _ Tee Results | ts ee Pe ae & hy ., " ras 3 4 os. ws - fa * ie Zi, Agere 1nd - a 1 mmended for ine iwiuwWing a:iwente, ts ree. .

Bt 1 ; . : * er ee eeeern a Bs b 6 . “see } oes ; 3 i ie se *