St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 28, 1889
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
N vt > 13 1 ** * * > 2 5 — 2 — $ bounded and d Tr to secure the ment therein 7 the Nalle lowin SL plan a 3 three. fo a . 6, 7 and Take subdi DELICIOUS FAMILY CHOCOLATE BLUE WRAPPER) For car and Cooking, eee, 1 8 — Grocers Everyw ab LAFIELD, Nee HAN & CO:, WHOLESALE DEPvT. anes ROOT BEER The Purest and Best Drink in — * Appetizing, Delicious, A Package (liquid) 25c. makes five mend: EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED. Ne Trouble. Easily Made. No boBing or . I. Directions . Pa hea) — Try it and you Will Not be Wien e THE OnLy CENUING. RES, Philadelphia, 2500 ST YLISH ALL-WOOL CASSIMERE. CHE. VO AND WORSTED TROUSERSat$3.00 Just About Half Price, Simonis’--French--Worsted $25 Suits now - Bannockburn Cheviot ‘Suits, 3 English Fine Blue Serge, color guaranteed, reduced o- And a Store Full of dust Such Bargains That Have Not Space to Mention. 3 We are showing an Elegant Line of 13 Ha dns FOR MEM nl ws In all sizes from 12 to 21 neckbands. 500 to $4. 00. — We are acknowledged leaders. more, and more elegant novelties in D thie ins line than any house in this or any city. Call and see for yourselves. | BROWNING, KING & CO, All Work Warranted. ESTABLISHED, 1858. J. L. 3 Hee EXCEL PiLowmo, (210 OLIVE ST., St. Louis. FLOORS, INCORPORATED 1885. ö THE ONLY Perfect Safety Razor Made. Any one can use it without the slightest dan- ger of cutting the face. Be sure and get the Ideal Safety Razor and no other. OE SRSA : — ni A ha = j PAT MAR. 18. -B6. — N Price Reduced to $1.50. AAA 285 SOT — — a eae — — » MITCHELL’S CANDIES. Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s [ee Cream aud Lunch Parlors. ga LADIES’ LUNCH a Specialty. 2 314 NORTH BROADWAY, Opposite Scruggs. nger Am King of Cingers | Melons and SANFORD’sS GINGER, the bane and an- tidote of modern civilization. What more refreshing to the irritated and parched mucous membrane on a hot, sultry day than a slice of cold, ripe, luscious, black-eyed water-. melon? But it has its painful aide. If the melon is sometimes full of cussedness the antidote, SANFORD'’S GINGER, is ever at hand to neutralize its venom and restore to health the dis- turbed functions, This unrivaled household panacea and traveling companion is sure to check every disturbance of the bowels, Instantly relleve cramps and pains, prevent indigestion, destroy disease germs in water drunk, restore the circulation when suspended bya chi- frequent cause of chol rbus—break up colds and fevers.and ward oft malarial. contagious and pidemic i en As« for Sanford’s Cinger * Santord’s Cinger Is the Best of all known Gingers. | DRUNKENNESS — — ß — — — — Sanford’s s Cinger Pens. | Iders 42 _ Avenue Mo., Disgiliing Seek | — e ary B WHO KILLED HER? * The Police still Hunting | i for the Murderer of Anna Weiss. Ben F. Bolton, Arrested on Suspicion, Released This Afternoon. He Tells a Straight Story Under a Vigorous Cross-Ex- amination. “Post-Dispatch” Staff Correspond- ents Investigating the Case at Jefferson City. The Murdered Girl’s Relations With William McClair, the Gambler, She Kept Her Secret Well From All Her A sociates—The Men With Whom She Was Seen at the State Capital—Wm. MocClair Makes a Statement Telling All He Knows and Declaring That He Was Never Intimate With the Girl—Tom , Baldwin of St. Louis, Who Was Said te Have Been Her Escort on Occasions, in Jefferson City, Denies That He Ever Knew Her—Mrs. Hollingsworth, the Girl’s Sister, Gives the Police Some Important Information Which They Are Now at Work—An Arrest in Carondelet Which Proved a Mare’s Nest—Talks With the Relatives of the Victim—Work of the Police—The Inquest Set for To-Morrow— Latest Details in the Investigation of the HE wmystery sur - rounding the murder of Anna Weiss, the Jefferson City cham- bermaid, on Union near Page avenue, some time on Wednes- day night or Thurs- day morning, is as deepasever. Except that an arrest has been made, and it is one which gives but little promise of bringing the murderer or his ac- complices any nearer to the bar of justice, the story was all told in the regular and extra edi- tions of the Posr- DISPATCH yesterday. But little was left for the morning papers except to rewrite what had been in the Post-Dis- PATCH, and theorize thereon. After the regu- lar edition the sister of the murdered girl, Mrs. Al. Hollingsworth, liv- ing at 210 Clark. avenue, and at whose house the girlhad been stopping, called at the office of the Chief of Police and from there was taken to the Morgue, where she imme- diately and completely identified the body as that of her sister. Mrs. Hollingsworth was almost completely prostrated by the discoy- ery, but recovered herself sufficiently to give what she knew of her sister. She had never had the least idea that she was anything but a virtuous girl, and was.-greatly surprised to find that she was ina delicate condition and had been so for a period of five months. But even then she could think of no male friends who could have been gulity of her betrayal, or, indeed, of any with whom she had been in any way intimate. The only thing, and that, too, only im the light of subsequent events, was the suspicion attached to ber last conversation with her sister, Mrs. Hollingsworth. That lady, speaking toa PoSsT-DISPATCH reporter, and she also detailed the same facts to the 87 detectives later, sald that Wednesday evening before she left the house Anna bad read over a number of letters and nad then torn them into small bits and thrown them into the fire. Then she had remarked to Mrs. Hol- lingsworth that IF SHE DID NOT RETURN she was not to worry, as she was going to North St. Louis and might remain all night, 5 if anything happened 282 | | ; > " | . ee NA ** 3 * 7 : 2 5 7 1 1 1 : pe og es vty . ** : y = 4 4 . 2 W FF 5 * ' . | 2 ’ * * 9 OP ie ee N * * 4 eS * b : * 85 2 into the fire came to her mind, buteven this s no more the * that she committed suicide, and her fa! in her sister was so great that e von that Was thrown aside as being — her. With all this the surprise at tne Morgue was ' overwhelmin aut aoe the sister uld d nothing | un i she ad alwa : lived and that there had never deen "antl ng to attract any suspicion toward her until wit the last few da 2 Monday — . Ah the streets closely as ifs to 8 somebody and thea ‘had abru presumably to go to see some! had remained away all night. Thi! sister’s story. There was nota word in it to THE TRUNK OFFERED A HOPE, and this was opened and sgarched completely, but Anna had undoubtedly torn up and burned every scrap of evidence which would assist the police in bringing her murderers to the Benj. F. Bolton. allows. Had she known she was to be so rutally dealt with and had she desired that her destroyer should escape punishment for his sins completely, she could not have taken greater precautions or have done her work any more thoroughly. It seemed as if she had been willing to alone bear the burden of the offense to society she had already committea, and that if the burden was to be too great tor her she did not want any one else to be called in to assist in bearing it. Everything that might have been evidence was gone. The trunk contained only alot of clothing, some of it of a fine description, some jewelry, a bottie of whisky, an — bum a few letters from relatives and members of her family andafew which the police took — agape of, not that they had any value or aring on the case, Dut on the theory that there might be contingencies when tney would throwlight on it. It was a fruitless search, and the detectives were compelled to leave Mrs. Hollingsworth and start out on a scentiess trail. The only other actual event was the identi- fication of the bodyof the murdered girl as that of Anna Weiss by B. F. Bolton and Richard McDermott of Jefferson City. They were the first tocomplete the identification, though the Post-DISPaATCH and the police had before that practically settied all doubt as to the girl being Anna Weiss. All these we were fully given in the regular and 5:30 1 extra edition of the POsT-DISPATCH. expected that at night the case would show DEVELOPMENTS OF IMPORTANCE, butin this there was disappointment. The events of the night were confined to the arrest of B. F. Bolton, the arrival of John Weiss, the brother, and Frederick Buehrie, the uncle of the murdered girl, from Jefferson Cli and the bringing John ° Krause of 1420 Dodier street before the Chief of Police. Mr. Krause is a boss painter and has a very good standing in his trade. His picture was found in the album taken from Anna’s trunk, and that was the only reason for his being called. away from his | home to submit to the cross-examining of the Chief of Police. He had little trouble in sat- lstying the chief as to his innocence, how- of ever. He had been at home an of the night of the murder, and Anna had not been at their house at all on the night of her disap- pearance. The Weiss and Krause families were old friends, and their members had lon been on terms of intimacy. It was throug that relationship that Anna had received ane a Mg. Krause‘s picture. The uncle, rother and sister of the murdered girl were also satisfied that there could be no connec- tion between either the betrayal of Anna or her murder and Mr. Krause, so he was inime- diately released. The“ uncle, Mr. Buehrie, and the brother, Jobn Weiss, offered the police another hope on their arrival, but it, too, faded almost away, as in the start it collided with the es- tablished theory of the murder, unless it had been committed by a hired accomplice. Mr. Buehrie said he had no doubt that the murder had been THE RESULT OF THE GIRL’S BETRAYAL, but be wag of the opinion that the betrayer was not in St. Louls on the night of the mwur- der and had not been for sometime. On the theory of an accomplice having committed the deed, and that the murderer was a man who had no other motive than the price he was to receive a. his night’s work and what he might find on the girl's pe the matter was all the more com cated, and the Chief and detectives listen to his story all the more attentively, and turned ft over very carefully in the hope that some pone tt would drop out. Mr. Buehrie was not *—— on hearing that the girl had He had alwa ed 3 n ng from the straight path. Recently, however, his had deen a however olosely He saw that the girl was — and he m that the person to whom he referred bler was weaving a net around the g by giving her jewelry, of which she was bas * give a clue to the murderer or even to a lover. f : = ate ‘| 5 itself at the Mo us events, and more th 4 3 piaced hima — t regular edition of last nights PosT- DISPATCH, Bolton was the first man to ident the murdered girl as Anna Weiss of Jefferson City. Shortly after ? o'clock yesterday afternoon be called at Chie Huebier‘s office and asked to see the Chief. into presence of that troduced himeei. Bolton of Jefferson City “ered girl, a descri that he had seen — ATOM extra. ued at 12:30 p. m What do 8 know about the case? asked Chief Huebier Nothing. a answered Bolton, ‘‘but I knew a young lady in Jefferson City who answered to that — 2 and I thought I might do able to recogn Accordingly, an officer was sent with to the morgue, where. £h in an ice as 86 exposed, — recognized the features on the ‘instant and ex- +} claimed: 1 know her. Thatis Anna Weiss as sure as Ilive. Ihave seen her hundred of times at the Madison House in Jeffe~ City, and would know her wherever lar Chief Huebler was then closeted ” for over half an hour. What them was kept secret. Whe same from the private office be sta Lappened to be down n St. Louis.) „ his home being in Jefferson Was sent to look at the body by whom he met in Poolalley. He gav tle information concerning himself t volubly about the murdered g Weiss, and the circumstances under had known her in Jefferson City. course of these remarks he mentic name of Billy MeClair and alluded t. ter as having been quite an intimate . the deceased, Toa coupie of gentle „And Billy is a good friend of mine Many the time I have carried wine, pagne and notes to Anna’s room in the son House. McClair was very attenti\ her and was always doing her favors.’’ Who MceClair uld be was at that unknown. ne developed his. character is connection with the ceased girl became so apparent that suspici was aroused. The police were informed regard to the statements Bolton had mad: and his arrest was determined upon. It was sats hour befofe this decision was made. At 2:4 a. m. to-day Officera MoGrath and Cole of tb Central District were summoned and detail to do the work. With ‘instructions hast given themen proceeded to the house of: Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox, 1004 Wal street, and knocked at the front door. 1 proprietor stuck his bare head from an up) window and asked, 4 .◻ s there?“ I don't know or exp in the window.“ — ee what if you fellows don’t get 13 there is going to be trouble, „But we are police officers,’’ expos’ McGrath. , Thus assured, Mr. Wilcox UNLOCKED THE DOOR and admitted his nocturnal visitors. Har had the men obtained entrance when McWrs said, turning to the astonished landlord, 1. are wanted at the Four Courts „For what? What have I y > Who want. me? came in quick succession from the now thoroughly awakened and alarmed house- holder e your name Bolton?’’ asked th informed of the mistake, they were about to retire, when Wilcox informed tnen that Bolton wasinan upper room. ing in that direction they knocked on the door designated. Bolton responded. Being in- formed that Chief Huebier wanted to see him hesaid: ‘‘Well, I thought he was throug) with me. bd = = ‘is new — the — now?’’ Taking coolly possible he went 9 reslstan to the Four Courts and was once taken below and locked up in the corri dor of the holdover. Being but a prisone. held on 8 he was spared the — ment of being placed in a cell, and passed the night in a ea in the corridor. fr. Nor HIEF HUEBLER would say nothin in regard to the importance ot the arrest. We don't know whether he ig the murderer, an accomplice, ora man who knows more than he tells. As to the grounds 22 which he was arrested—we do not present to state. We shall hold him un we are assured that he is want. BOLTON TALKS OF THE CASE. This closed the developments of then a Bolton was piaeed in the holdover to-day cell with a number of other men. Early this morning Mr. Buehrie and tne brother, John Weiss, arrived atthe Four Courts, anda few minutes later Chief of Police — put ia an appearance. The former ask for an escort to go to the Morgue to see the 3 n Aron n, 2 not seen bim 12143 be AAA ste 5 when he was brought into tb Jam glad to see an have done whatever and — — — not the man we
Page 2
N * . 2 * 2 2 n N Pes 8 8 2 , 5 on — : t — * r n a Lee e e * : 2 = n 5 rere er e el 92 * VVV ey - ae Fg bs Ne “ — ae 2 re a 1 — 4 95 * 2 —_— * 1 N 5 2 * or + 2 Pe ih > ai Su mach 8 ie r . ; , a 4 . “ y 2 . 1 ager 2 bs? * 5 _ 3 4 r — - 2 Wee 7 * F ͤ ²ͤ F⅛ ; ² un ĩðͤ A 0 5 n * — * „ C — 5 “ 2 = V r ee a ste g "he. 1113 E * a. ee > AX * * 4 I * 2 7 . HF Fe gry 4 3 ree: 1 * * ; ae * ay 1 2 «#83 * ' N Pe N 1 1 i ef? r td, 3 oda a make © ae te ‘erties ' | 7 in 5 e i 5 2 n TT}. 0 in.’ =" e 5 2 » n * 1 — . * * * > ‘ > shrough w had me there this afternoon.’’ ; ze do not 1 BDC: ever N Rn Baker cen asia tae | land certainly kne — ve ew r than anyone else, but he de- nies having made such a statement. ‘i was the jani ip phe House n | 288 . said, but 1 not even w Senators name, and [ never saw one of them speak to her except at the table in the hotel. eee Thomas Gehring, a moulder em od at the Whitman tural Works resident of Weiss and her fam last Whea . timate friends he said.with 4 smile: some of those ature fellows They used to know mee hotel and to hera deal, but I don’t know of an articular one that was more intimate w er than the others. Shas DRY GOODS CO. _SATURDAY’S SPECIAL OFFERINGS. | AMONG THE VERY MANY SPECIAL DRIVES For This Day Will Be Found Astounding Parasol Bargains ATOH. He peng *. criminal assault WRONG CLUB. t on sus ton there ving | d Mx. oung Weiss def An th il appears, ers ference with Chief Huebler, and left then e Mrs. Hoth ’s. They are not su ne Ci 88 McOlair to eo and Chief uebler was con he. d se h would give no as to what clusion he had reached. THE HANDKERCHIEF CLEW. The volice have all along attached consider - able importance to the t that the dirty bandkerchief, undoubtedly a- gentleman Staff property, was found beneath the body of ths | left for Jefferson City last night to investigate murdered girl. This handkerchief, a large one | the ythere. It Was k with 47 blue border, had several staine | lution of the 3 might very of grease upon it and plainly bore the | found at that place, and the mark of a wheel. Chief O'Neil drew the | were ordered to get ali possible information. theory that it had become entangled in the | The results of the work will be found in the wheel of the vehicle and afterw placed un- Jefferson City dispatches published below. der the body by the unknown companion of TOM. BALDWIN EXPLAINS. the murdered J yay Mr. W N. Tivy, doing Tom Daldwin was found at his rooms, 21 business at South street and | South Fourteenth stree living at Wells Station, Easton | dispatches from J avenue, one of the first to view the body after l you know her?’’ wasthen asked. it was found, was seen this morning and said: o, he said. ‘‘latopped at the wages ses the police talk a great deal about a N House and saw her there very often, but I gentieman’s handkerchief. That article was not under the body, or if it was it was placed not know her. From her face and appearance in that position after 1 left. When I first came upon the scene 1 carefully examined the surroundings. About fifty yards up the road in the direction of Eas- ton avenue I came upon the handkerchief and picked itup. I noticed the axle grease and also the mark of the wheel. Assuming that the article might be of some value tothe po- READ THE FOLLOWING: We shall offer 2,000 PARASOLS, ” All FRESH, CLEAN, NEW GOODS, of this season’s make, at the ASTONISHING PRICES named below, viz: $2.25 Parasols . . At $119 $2.75 Parasel s At $1409 $3.50 Parasols . . . At 6 1.76 $4.00 PFarasols . . . . At $ 1.95 $4.50 Parasols . . At $2.15 $5.00 Parasols . . At $2.49 $5.50 Parasols . . . . At $2.89 They were first family in that of the Bolton giris married 0 8 ens College at Columbia and another Gen. Hackney. This young man, „ who has been room! wit here Bolton here, must be ason of Gen. Hackney lot Wednesday and a nephew of the prisoner.’* : TOM BURTT TALKS. „1 have known Ben Bolton for the last ** remarked Tom Burtt. ‘‘He | man con agen arged as he was not the wanted. Nass Is a teamster employed by the Ruprecht Construction Co. - SB INVESTIGATING AT JEFFERSON CITY. correspondents of the Post-DIsPaTCH ANNA WEISS’ SECRET. She Carefally Cencealed Her Sin From Everybody at Jefferson City. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPATCH. ° JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 28.— Anna Weiss was a remarkable girl. Hundreds who knew her, seeing her in her round of daily 3 duties at the Madison House, where she $6.50 Parasols At $3.50 was employed as chief chambermaid, give testimony to her modesty and t STOCE-TAKIN G SALH OF character. She frequently chided the other girls for little familiarities with some of Black Lace Drapery Nets and Flouncings, the boarders. Many who saw her every day In which will be found included the balance of the EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE simply knew herto bow to her asthey en- countered her in the corridors. She had no recently announced, MARKED AT PRICES tbat will _ @loge out the entire lot. h i delicate dition, because I had never supposed she was a girl of that kind.’? — 44 eS ee a oe 5 Black Figured and Striped Drapery Net, 95 Cents. Original price, $1.50. 1 m 7 working at the old Custom- house, patent wire lathing itupto Tom Burt’s in there until a to him is inno- made he girl’s death. I just finished talkin and he has satisfied me entirely of The thing that was that $4 was could . not lained to me cents from om we being a pretty to said er it was rs ae on a" a — — st pny aT I judged as the others did that she was a cold, selves. We did 80, reticent girl, but I never had anything to do with ner. I was surprised when I learned that Tariton, 7 50 from Ed es, I think be calied him, of Cooper County. He wanted me to inguire of these parties if what he said was nottrue. He wanted to get back home, and that is why he borrowed the money. CHIEF OF DETECTIVES O'NEILL 1 have had U Did you ever take her out anywhere“ g robably two persons in Jefferson City to- da kn ‘1? No; I never knew her. I never spoke | Nhe Rüde he Mecret trouble she carried Eon a talk with d sometime about 6 o’clock got up and met has. E. Gill, a brother of Mr. Gill’ of Gill & Poorman, box manufacturers, Gill and I met sometime near 7 o’clock, or between that and 8 o’clock, and thenjwaited at the Fourthistreet end of the Olive street cable to see Gill’s brother-in-law, who is either a con- tor or gripman on that line. His brother-in-law’s name is Edwards, and he had given Gill $10 to pay his water license. is was not enough. Gill wanted to see him, 80 we waited there until about 9 o’clock. Then we went over the river to look for work, e had been told we might get it over e, and coming back and going to Burt’s we heard of the murder and I went Morgue with McDermott, and we the body as that of Anna Weiss. there is to it. My whereabouts can beyond dispute by Bolton, Hack- Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox. I can also vod é¢haracter all through my life. at ie simply due to the fact, I presume, emed to have a little money. It fhey proceed on mere suspicion, * IIS NOT M’DERMOTT ARRESTED, zntifled the girl as fully as I did, and y knows more about her, as he was er in the same hotel in which she was ed as cham bermaid?’’ zu did you come to St. Louis, Mr. Bol- ame here a week ago last Saturday night rch of werk. I came down with youn Phil Miller, with whom I am wel ainted. I have been looking for work since, but have not succeeded in finding „ IthoughtI might get it at Gill & Poor- a’s box factory, but there was no open- ‘What do you know of omen McClair?’’ „Billy McOlair?, I know hi ery well. He as been in Jefferson City a great deal, stop- ing atthe Madison House most of the time, frougb Ithink he recently went tothe City Hotei. He plays cards and plays for money and neverfor fun. But for all that he’s a good joyial fellow, and # he’s beg money a tiend can always have part of it if he’s in eed. . : Is he a married man?’’ „„es, Ithink he is. I have always under- ood that he has a wife and eight or nine chile ren at Louisiana, Mo.“ Did you ever play cards with him?’’ „es, I have sat in games with him and now him very well. Is he supposed to have setrayed Miss Weiss?’’ **That is the talk. WHAT DO YOU KNOW t his Connection with Miss Weiss?“ »dthing at all. I know nothing about any- ng of that character, though I would not be srprised if there was something in that part k the case. Billy would not be averse to nything of that kind.’’ And yet you are a friend of MocOlair’s and know nothing at all of any criminal intimacy between McClair and the murdered woman?’ „Absolutely nothing, and more than that I have never had any reason to suspect that there was anything wrong. Now, mind you while Lay I would not be at all surprised if there is something in this talk about an inti- macy between Miss Weiss and McOClair, I don’t mean to say he had anything to do with this ease. I know him very well, and I don’t be- lieve he would be the man to do the girl such dirt as this.’’ Did you have any intimation from McClair or any Other source that Miss Weiss was COMING TO Sr. LOUIS it the time she did?’” „None in the least, as I left Jefferson City nearly two weeks ago, and if McOlair knew of it then he would hardly have told me, if he had told at all, even if I had been coming down on the train with her.’’ Did you know sbe was in St. Louis?’’ No, sir. I had no idea she was in St. Louis until I heard of her murder.“ **You have heard nothing from McClair since you came here?’’ Not the scratch of a pen, or a message, di- reotly or lu directly. Bolton’s statement was direct in every par- ticular, and questions were repeated and put at him in different shapes; he could not be 8 and made no conflicting state- men BOLTON’S BOARDING- HOUSE KEEPER. Isaac Milton Wilcox, with whom Bolton roomed, was seen at his house, No. 1004 Wal- nut street. He was considerably troubled rik y the fact that a man had been arrested out -his house, * that as he was a stranger in it might hurt his reputation. ee not help it, however,’’ he ex- On the U of the month 1 took pos- of this house, having come here from City, where I am well Known and will Peers I stand an the reporter letters from prominent citizens of the apital, testifying to his good character. t Bolton, who is a nephew, I believe, Bolton, aud a young man named ive y, have be and I 2 him about the house. He came here one ight afterward with bis face all beat up and aimed he had been robbed. He said he had o money and would have to stop with me for night or two and then would go home, The dung men would pay hie bill. Idid not want turn him out, so assented, and he has been ere ever since, despite his statement that he as going home immediately if he could not oeoure Work. I row him pretty > aie — 3 a he at Jefferson City, and an ola” resident there Anna’ Weiss, ° who was murd | I knew ber father. he asked me if I knew her and me abe ut ae age ba killed and gave her the very dest of attention. remarked to-day: Bolton, the prisoner, this morning, but he knows no more of that murder than you or I. There is absolutely no evidence against him. He was arrested on the statement of a man who claimed Bolton had said he had carried —— 4 —— up to McOClair. The prisoner de- nies having carried champagne to them, and says he never made any such statement, and I am satisfied he knows nothing whatever of the killing.’’ s THE MORGUE and its immediate vicinity all to-day and until a late hour last night bas been literally be- sieged. The curious sight-seeker, his face beaming with almost ghoulish expectation, hag been most importunate in his request and even demand to see the mutilated body of the murdered girl. He has been refused and been turned away from the door at least a dozen times, yet he returns, his appetite un- sated. Hundreds hurried tothe scene at the close of work last night, but the body was on ice and none were admitted. Baffled at the Morgue almost — 8 man they proceeded to bunt up Coroner Frank, begging an order from him, which they knew would grant them admission. Whole families came together. One stolid-looking German boy, apparently about 15 years of age, sidied up to Coroner Frank this morning with the modest request that his father, mother, four sisters and a — ty d of neighbors be allowed to see the re- mains. ‘*‘Whatdo you want there?’’ interrogated the Coroner. ‘*Whatdo you know about the ease? Is this girl a friend of yours?’’ No, answered the boy, but we saw in the papers that she had been hit in the head with a club and run over with a buggy and we wanted to see what she looked like after the doctors had cut her up. ; That is what they all want. The boy did not see the y and neither did any of the others, The body is not public property. The ordinances for the government of the City Morgue pre- scribe that all unidentified bodies be laid out for public inspection. This body has been identified as thatof Anna Weiss and is not on exhibition. Mr. Fred Buehrie, uncle of the deceased, has signified his desire to take charge of the remains, and the body will be turned over to him to-morrow evening. Mr. Buehrie states that the corpse will be shipped to Jefferson City and interred in the family lot at once. BOLTON RELEASED. Bolton was released shortly after noon. He is innocent, remarked Chief Huebler, ‘‘and we released him because we were satis- fied of that fact. He was at home the night of the murder exceptashort time that he was out at the theater. We investigated the story he told and found that it was true in every particular. He knows nothing whatever of the crime. The man is all right. „We had atalk with him yesterday after- noon,’’ stated Chief of Detectives O’Neill, „and he told usa straightforward story. He has never varied a particle in his statements and has not evaded a single question, readily answering everything asked him. There is not the slightest doubtof his entire inno- cence. The man has family troubles enough — +k own without getting into scrapes of this n Ss? Bolton left the building after a short talk with the police and then proceeded to his room, it is supposed. THE RELATIVES. The lice expected a great deal from the uncle, Mr. Frederick Buehri, but so far as can be learned be has not been able to throw — light on the tragedy, though he says he will spend all he has to chase the murderer to the ground. As stated above the first request he made when he saw the Chief of Police was to be allowed to take the boy, Anna’s brother, to the Morgue to see the body. He was immediately taken down, and the Vicht wasjan affectingjone in the extreme. Both the uncle and brother wept, and the uncieon coming out was the stronger in ex- pressing his determination to follow the mur- derer to the end at any cost. Mr. Buehrie did not feel like discussing the case, but on bein requested to give what he knew of the girlan any possible male admirers he did so at some ength. ‘*‘McClair,’’ he said, ‘‘is the only man I have any idea ever betrayed my niece. She was a good steady girl and never cared any- thing for the attention of men. McOClair, however, drew a web around her by present- ing her with jewelry and other things, and b his attentions. It was ail, however, suppose to be friendship, due to her ety 2 ken care of him while he was sick at the Madison House. But some time ago I suspected that it was something rs. though notin be mistaken, but it hardly possible, and Icannot see any possibility of any. mistake in the matter. do not know much about him, exceptthat from the best I ean learn he has a wife and a number of chil- dren at Louisiana.’’ 7 „Is it possible that her betrayér may be in St. Louis, possibly THE KAUPMAN COACHMAN, where she was employed a few years ago?’’ „That isjaltogether impossible. The Kauf- mans were not people who kept up a carriage, much less acoachman. They are very nice ple, and Mre. Kaufman has visi us in efferson City since Anna left there. Mr. Kaufman ie a piano tuner. There has been something said about Anna being taken sick Walle she was working here, but there is nothin at all in that. She was taken sick at Kaufman’s, and Mrs. ee na’s sister also attended her while she was there, and as she did not recover as rapidly tas ected we took her home to Jefferson City, and it was sometime before she got weil. Her time. I ma trouble was inflammatory rheumatism, and feet and limbs were swollen so she could not stand up. Ie its not ible that anythin else was he matter with ber at that time, or we would have found it out. You can rest assured that there was neveranything wrong with her in St. Louis, and that she has had no connection with anybody in St. Louis,as she has rot been here for nearly two years. The seducer lives in Jefferson City, at least temporarily.’* JOHN WEISS, THE BROTHER, is a boy of 18, and has but little to say. Nat her 1 ‘| urally quiet and retiring, he is more so * on account of the suddenness and to is grief. In reply to questions ed by a lice I carried it back to the body and threw it down near by.“ Mr. Tivy is of the opinion that the girl was dead when left at the place where she was found, and says that the wheel mark which led to the body and caused the bruise on the chin was very plain. MRS. HOLLINGSWORTH, sister of Anna Weiss, was at the Four Courts shortly after noon and proceeded direct to the office of the Chief of Police. There she was in consultation behind closed doors with Chief Huebler and Chief of Detectives O'Neill. They admitted that she had told them something that might be of value, but as yet they did not know how it would turn out. If anything came ot it they would give it to the press. NOT THE WOMAN. Word was received at police headquarters to-day that James Murphy, watchman at the end of the Olive street cable, Maryland avenue and King’s highway, had seen a man and woman in a buggy there late on the night of the murder quarreling. An officer was sent out to investigate it, but learned that the woman could not have been Anna Weiss 80 the police dropped the matter. THE POLICE THEORY. The general police theory in reference to thecase changed very much to-day. Upto this morning it was that the betrayer of the girl was also her murderer, but the emphatic statements of Mr. Buehrie have put a different phase on the matter. It is now certain that Anna Weiss had saved or been provided with money to come to St. Louis and have an oper- ation performed which would ward off her rap- idly approaching exposure. There isno other theory but this, at least none that are tenable. The contents of the giri’s satchel, and every- thing else, support this theory. The direc- tions she gave to her sister, Mrs. Hollings- worth, as to the disposition of her effects, also show this. She intended to have an op- eration performed and she did not know whether she would live through it. She tore up and burned the letters in her. trunk so that if she did succumb to the ordeal through which she was to pass her be- trayer would not be exposed. All of this supports the new theory and the police are now proceeding on the belief that the mur- dererisa man employed to do the job, or that he is a man engaged to arrange for the performance of the operation and to conduct the girl to the place where she was to be provided rooms. Then, this guide discovering that she had money, took her out in a buggy or to the lone- some place where the body was found and murdered and robbed her. In this case the betrayer would have some clue to the mur- derer, though he might have no direct knowl- edge of or complicity in the crime. In the morning of the day before yester- day Anna Weiss destroyed her letters, which would have undoubtedly cleared up this mys- tery, remarked Chief of Detectives O’Neill. „How do you account for her action in destroying the letters? Whatdo you think it indicates?’’ That they were from a married man. Why so?“ „Because if the letter had been from an un- married man she would have kept them and endeavored to force him to marry her. „But why should she desire to protect a married man?’’ ‘*ThatiI can not answer, but she could not force him to marry her, and all she could hope to do was to get money from him. This he may not have had, or if he did he may have got around her with promises.’’ ‘*She could not have got out with him with the intention of permitting him to kill her?“ No, she never did that. „The fact that she destroyed the letters looks that way.’’ But she would never do it. That girl un- doubtedly came here to arrange to hide her shame. This fact is evident because she stated that she would only be gone a month, and if she came here for the birth of ber child she could not leave here for over three months. She went out to see some practitioner and mether fate. Oftwo things I am well satisfied, and that is that a married man is the cause of her trouble and that she came here to hide it. Who this married man can beI do not know, and further than what I have said I have no fixed opinion of the case. By de- stroying her letters she left us in the dark as to what man she had been keeping company with, and made ber death a mystery that is rather difficult to unravel. N THINKS SHE WAS NOT MURDERED. Chief Bug O’ Neil of the detective force, is hardly of the opinion that Anna Welss was murdered, and yet fails to reconcile his theory with a number of important features in the case. He scouts the idew of suicide, as does any sensible man, and acknowledges thatthe case, from a business point of view, is a pe- culiarly uninviting one. And another thing, he said, ‘‘is that I don’t believe the girl was struck by any blant instrument. . ad open Opinion seems to be that she was killed in the cab or buggy by two severe biows on the head. I am of the opinion that in the quarrel which sprang up between the murdered girl and her companion sbe was struck in the mouth. She then jumped or was thrown from the vehicle, and in falling one wheel caught her dress and tore it apart as found, and one wheel also run over her head, inflicting the wound on oneside. The wounds on the head do not appear to me to have been from blows. A fall seems more probable. If you noticed the wounds you would have seen that both were biotched and irregular in appearance. The street where she was found is composed of a sandy asphalt, well calculated to cause just such an injury. But how do you account for two wounds ofasimilar nature andon opposite sides of the head?’’ was asked. ‘‘As Eremarked, her head must have struck the ground in the fall. This caused the wound * © left 1 the skull. The er wound m ave n occasioned b the wheel ot the vehicle.“ . Onief O’ Neil also stated that he thought the man who was witli! her remained lch Ber to time en left he a gg that she was dead in order to avoid bein brought into the case, precisely as he would have done had he committed the Chief 0’ Neill * 11 that may lead to n He suggestions as to people who they co I am watch between 7 o'clock at night and 7 time that I heard of her being here McDermott, the barkeeper, told me that her y was in the Morgue. He went up there and identified her.’’ Have you seen her In St. Louis at all?’’ No, I did not know she was here.’’ „Have you heard any of the Jefferson City crowd speak of seeing her here at any time?“ Not one of them, I don’t know whether any of them knew her. me one o were her associates in Jefferson y * 1 don’t know. I don't think I ever saw her out with anybody. It ig strange that no one knows who her friends ere when she seems so generally known. es, itis strange, but I cannot remember ever having seen her with anybody. She seemed cold, and I judged she did not care to go out with any one. Mr. Baldwin said he would dress and come right down-town to give any information he could about the ease. AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE. About 8 o’clock this afternoon Detectives Desmond and Lawler arrived at the Four Courts accompanied by Mrs. Hollingsworth, the sister, and a young man, a relative. They were taken to the office of Chief of Detectives O’Neil, and were in con- ference there for several hours. At the same time Mr. Buehrie, the uncle, and John Weiss, the brother, arrived at the office of Chief Huebler where they remained until about 3 o'clock, when they were taken to Chief O’Neil’s office, Chief Huebler also joining the conference. In the mean- time, Circuit Attorney Clover had been called into Chief O’Neill’s ofhce to hear the stor of Mrs. Hollings - worth and to give advice on the law points in- voived in what was necessary to be done. Mr. Clover remained in the éonference about three-quarters ofan hour, when he left and went to the Morgue with De- tective Lawler to examine the re- mains. Returning Detective Lawler brought with him the clothes worn by the murdered irl, andthe conférence was resumed with tective Lawler and A worpey Clover present. Mrs. Hollingsworth is s to have a great deal more information as to her sister’s asso- ciates than she has yet given to the police, and the detectives are proceeding on this theory and endeavoring to prevail upon her to give everthing she knows or suspects. Anna Weiss had been at her house considerabie, and itis natural to suppose that he is not only acquainted her with her condition, but also with the name of her betrayer. A NEW CLEW. Where Anna Weiss Spent Monday and Ali Day Tuesday. When the conference described above broke up the detectives announced that Mrs. Hol lingsworth, Anna Weiss’ sister, had given an Important clew, It will be remem- bered that she had previously stated that Anna was away from her home at 210 Clark avenue all Monday night, but she did not know where she was. At the conference Mrs. Hollingsworth told another story. She sald that on Monday afternoon she and Anna left her house and came up-town. They went to a lodging- house at 616 Market street, and there Anna rented a room. Mrs. Hollingswortn says Anna gave as a reason for do- ing this that the room at 210 Clark avenne was too warm and uncomforta- ble forher. Mrs. H, said she left Anna in the room and returned to her home. She further stated that Anna remained at 616 Market street all Monday night and Tuesday and returned to hersister’s resi- denceon Tuesday night. She left a shawl and the satchel that was found by the side of her corpse in the room and went back afterward and got them. Anna Weiss registered at the lodging-hotse as Mrs. Anna Mack. There is a particular significance in this, as Mack“ was the name by which the dead girl always called William McOlair, the Jefferson City gambler. AT THE LODGING HOUSE the landlord, Samuel Murtrie, proved to be the supposed relative of Mrs. Hollingsworth, who had accompanied her to the detective’s. I told them all I knew he said. The young woman came here, accompanied by her sister, Monday evening early, and the young woman took a room, the one we look into from the office. She registered as Mra. Aunie Mack. They left together, and later the young woman returned and remained in the room ali of the next day, Tuesday, and left after IT bad gone off watch at 7 o’clock Tuesday evening. She not out of the room at any except once, and that was the house. She aid not even go out to get anything to eat. After she had left on Monday evening, her sister came and got the things she had left.’’ Pid any one come to see her?’’ Nobody but her sister. No man came, and sure of it. I was not on in the morning, but if anyone had come my clerk would have told me.“ Could any one have gone to her room with- | out being seen?“ | „No. There it is, No. 3. Iean stand right in the office and watch the door. Noone her tothe big ci circumstances which led to her death. sen Oity from thought her of There was one exception, SADIE SCHMIDT, a remarkably pretty girl somewhat of the dis- position of the dead girl, with this com 72 where she met her death, but they deny all knowledge of her fall or the Two oAnna Weiss came to Jeffer- t. Louis. She stated that she been employed there by a family named uffman. No one here learned enough of history to even locate this family. At the Madison House, where she secured em- ployment, she was not liked by the giris, who an unsociabie disposition. Her relations even anion were unusual. Miss Schmidt, who until last December was employed in the dining-room of the Madison House, was found this morning by a Post- DISPATCH reporter at her home in West Jeffer- son and in answer to many questions and sug- gestions intended to illustrate even to her the unusual feature of the acquaintancesbip, she told the following story: rst met Anna two years ago. We were employed at the Madison House. I don’t know why, but a friendly feeling sprung u between us and we became companions. e roomed together until before the last session, when Ileft. During the time we were to- gether I knew her to be u good and virtuous girl. Ino have no idea as to who betrayed or killed her. We received our com- pany in our room, which at such times had no more privacy about it than the grein The doors and windows were open. cannot recall any person who called there who devpted attention particularly to Anna; in fact I can only recall the names of FOUR GENTLEMEN WHO VISITED THERE. One was Mr. Wm. McClair. His business? He playa cards, Ithink. He isa married man and lives in Louisiana, Mo., where he has a family. I sure neither Anna nor I thought there was anything wrong in receiving him. He was an old boarder, and very kind to all the girls in the house. He —— them all presents, but none ot any great value. „Among the other persons whose visits I recall were Fred Bosse, who was employed at the Tribune office; Mr. Van Horn, who was foreman at the Capitol building, and Jim Clark, who went to Nevada, Mo., afew days ago. Some relatives called occasionally but I do not know who they were. I was one of Anna’s closest friends, but she never con- fided to me that she had any preference for any man: She told me that she had received letters from af man named ‘Anton,’ a coach- man for the Kauſtman family, but I do not even know where the family lived, I know that she id not care forthe man. I did not know that she was in the condition which her death revealed. She never confided a word ot this to me. I did not see her frequently since I left the hotel, but met her shortly before she went to St. Louis. She did notsay why she was going, except that she intended to visit her sister there. I knew that she bad been sick but she told me that she had gone home about June 1, because in house cleaning she had strained her hand in removing a dresser. No. I did not know that she bad been taken from the hotelto her homeina carriage. I have not heard from her since she went to St. Louis at all and cannot give any informa- tion about the case further than what I have told you. * WM. M’CLAIR. When did you see MoClair last?’’ ‘*I saw him last night; Imet him by chance at the City Hotel. He, like myself, could hardly believe the 1 He said he thought it must be some other girl, I knew nothing of the circumstances attending her departure last Saturday 7 — ap H. Martin Williams went to St. Louis last Saturday nightonthe same train with Anaa Weiss. Said he: Iwas at the depot when she arrived. She was accompanied to the depot by Bill McClair. They were late. She bought her ticket and was too late to get her trunk checked through on the same train, the daggageman stating that it, would forwarded on the next section. I occupied a seat by her side as far as Washington. I saw her off the train. No one was there to meet her. Shwe took the bus for her brother-in-law’s, at 210 Clark avenue. I asked her how it was her brotber-in-law was living in that portion of the city, and Informed her that it was a hard neighborhood, filled with low dives and the worst of toughs and hard characters. She did not seem to be aware of this fact. She stated to me that she was going on a visit to her sister and would return in about two weeks and that her principlal object was to bring her sister and family back to Jefferson City to 1 I have known Anoa for a tong while, and I never knew a hotel servant girl that I believed to be as virtuous and as far above reproach or sus- picion as Anna Weiss. Herv manner and action were repellant of supsicion. I have seen married men in her vompany and with her atthe theater and probab y walking the her company.’ : uestioned concerning whom he her he gave the names of Wm. McOlair and TOM BALDWIN OF ST. LOUTS. But.“ said be, 1 never once thought anything wrong of it. McOlair, I think, vis- ited her a time or two at her house. Anna was not feeling well on account of overwork and about the Ist of June she went home and never retu „ her sister taking her place — fies | this time, and it was 828 sick- nessthat I understand McClair vis her, possibly more than once. Baldwin, I under- stand, was a living in St. Louis nad of Mo- * Louis’ about | — Re river Black Figured and Striped Drapery Net, $1.25. Original price, $1.75. Black Figured and Striped Drapery Net, $1.50. Black Spanish Guipure and Chantilly Flouncings, 95 Centa, Original price, $1.25. Black Spanish Guipure and Chantilly Flouncings, $1.25, . Original price, $1.75. Black Spanish Guip ure and Chantilly Flouncings, $1.50, Original price, $2.25. One Hundred Silk Lace Covers, Regular retail price, $6.00. Will close this lot at $3.25. THE GREAT WONDER OF THE TRADE, AS WELL AS THE PUBLIO, Our MONOPOLY RIBBON SALE, Continues to draw daily immense throngs around our counters, all manifesting undiminished desire to secure some of the exquitely beautiful and superb qualities still being offered At 19 and 29 Cents a Yard. SEE THE SPLENDID SASH RIBBONS OFFERED TO-DAY: 7-inch Fancy Moire Sash, 42 Cents a Yard. Regular value, 60c. 7-inch Moire Sash Ribbon, Satin Stripe, 56 Cents a Yard. All good colors, and usually sold at 75c. 9-inch Plaid Sash Ribbon, a Special Bargain, at 89 Cents a Yard, Cost to import moe than we ask to-day. 1 12-inch Surah Sash Ribbon, Much Under Real Value, at 97 Cents a Yard. One of the most desirabie articles this season. Ladies’ Tan Oxfords ........From $1.25 to 84 Ladies’ Patent Leather Oxfords, tan Lado Patet eater Queues tps e es a r ords Misses’ and Children’s Tan Oxfo . From $1.25 to $2.00 ial attention to our Gents’ Hand- Bicycle Shoes, in seal brown and eee -G „ 4 For Stock of Tourists’ Shoes Complete. „W. PARRISH N. W. Corner Seventh and Olive Streets. a ee iis aad beet ORIG F- and said she didn’t believe that Ben would of such acrime, but he is sucha d of McClair’s that he might induce him octor knew nothibg of her condition, and do not know of any man who might be responsible, me once of her beau, the coac to at St. Louis. One occasion was the receipt of a letter from him.’’ ANENT BOLTON. When told in the conversation that 0 hea Clair asked What for,“ and when that it was for the murder of Anna he said he en not know any One *. — speak to isiana, Mo., but all his time here. A gambler, who fol M'CLAIR an and Ben Bolton. last Saturday night week, heard from him since. his acquaintance was t the dead girl’s money McC claimed alight. 2 n ‘*She had no diamond bobs thatI know of. : 1 12 — T- Disrarok reporter, however, he made statement: with iny sister, f A not | or may "hs m r or — 1 5 oh od as a result of ber w while he was the He is * . 7 . a z 1 2 110 = + ich the Rew. TD 3 : f ' = 7 ™ FFP 2 * 2 ö . NN r tre i nel * 95 den 2 12. * 2 mies, ‘his ‘uwual aor | ¢ me oe 3 * U ‘ an 00 * * 0 . of 6 . 5 * : * 5 “ 3 5 t | 1. * ö 7? 7 * 4 * — 2 5 2 ill N re — 1 = - 75 0 > — iv n a 7 8 5 * ; , — . | Aes 1 * : ¢ ’ I 0 ta House. ' „ — . ⁵˙ LX. ˙ a * „ ' * 5 cd . 1 pee ae * * * 0 or 4 ‘ ; Pn denn eee 1 a r * 4 om 1 *. 8 p Pr * 128 „ SIE es 227 b r 88 4 . = N a = : * ; 2 3 eh i es 1 i ‘ 9 * i 28 tre, ; 13 r * 2% ea be 1
Page 3
* want to be classified with the Missouri office- “@eekers. He had come here to look after 8 ae: * $ * 2 2 * a3 ae ue 1 * ax 2 — * 1 * * . ; 4 Pee Sue Ps OE RS REY OP ae ee * Seis - ee ee oy i ~~ x. ae > 3 4 ¢ ids Co ies” ER Pe Pes e — N eS a 5 * * N * * M 6 * * J + * 1 : 2 5 7% 8 5 “th: ea 8 n 1 * * * ; * i ty “> y 2 ‘ * 30 ‘ is 1 N e pagent. . 5 . nt . 2 with it to did not remain unoccupied long, but started out to visit the Missouriuns at the Interior Department and officials atthe Treasury. it was the belief some time ago that the Gov- ernor had a good show forthe governorship of Utah and in fact he presen the evil of lygamy and the remedy to the President ina anner superior to what any one else had Gone, butthe appointment went elsewhere. Now itis said that he ts anxious for a good territorial office, that be wants nothing and would bave nothing which would require his residence bere. The Governor has created a good impression with the new Administration and it is probable that he will succeed in the direction he aspires. Those of the missionaries who are waiting here on the anxious seat have nothing new to impart this orning. They made the usual rounds to the — and Post-officeD epartments this morning, but have no changes to report. Among the late comers here is Col. E. O. Boudinot, well known in St. Louis, from Fout Smith. He said that he learned the Cherokee Commissioners would be here to-morrow to receive instructions, that they would make a and that be was going to suggest that Tom Knight, whom the 888 had pardoned from the Penitentiary a short time ago, where he was serving for killing a man, be employed as **guide’’ for the commission. Department Changes. WASHINGTON, D. C., June %.—J. W. Mur- phy of Briggsvilie, Wis., a post-office in- gpector, has resigned. The following pro- motions were to-day made in the Patent office as the result of a recent examination. Charies H. Lane of Indiana and Eugene M. armon of Ohio, Third to-Second Assistant miners. James A. Carr of Missouri, Fourth to Third Assistant Examiner. A McKinney of Missouri Das been appointed a Special Agent of the „General Land Office. Fred H. Newell of Penn- syivania has been appointed Assistant Hy- aulic Engineer of the Geological Survey. Parcels Post Convention With Salvador. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 28.—Customs offi- ders have been informed that a parcels post convention has been coneluded with the Republic of Salvador, and are instruotell to treat dutiable merchandise arriving from that coun by parcels post the same as simi- lar —— 2 from the British West Indies colonies. Fort Logan. WASHINGTON, D. O. June W. -The As- sistant Quartermaster at Fort Logan, the new peciiidear Denver, Colo., has report - ibe’ mpletion and acceptance of four ole sets of company officers’ quarters, two Jnfantry barracks, one storehouse and one quartermaster’s stabie. Appointments by the President, "WASHINGTON, D. O., June 2%.—The President bas made the following appointments: Jon G. Watts of Virginia, to be United States Marshal for the Western District of Vir- ia. 3 — A. CONNELLY of Illinois, to be United States Attorney for the Southern District of Tilinois. To-Day’s Bond Offerings. WASHINGTON, D. O., June 2.—To-day’s bond offerings agaregated $35,000, as follows: Coupon 48, $13,000, at 106%; registered é\2s, $22,000, at 106% SOLID SILVER TEASPOONS, 85 TO $12. Achoice of fifteen of the handsomest pat- terns ever designed. See them at MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Oo., Broadway and Locust. f WANTS $10,000. Gov. Francis’ Suit Against Col. Price in an , Option Deal. By Telerravh to the Post-DisParon. MARSHALL, Mo., June 28.—Hon. Sam Davis of this place is in Kansas City to-day, as at- torney for Col. T. B. Price of Pettis County, in what is called the option deal,’’ Price beingjsued by Gov. Francis on a note given in 4 grain trade. Price claims he gave the note to Ben Lyons of Sedalia to buy mules with and Lyons tranferred it to Francis in a grain deal. The case is in the Kansas City Court of Appeal andthe amount is about $10,000. O. * WNapton of St. Louis is the Governor’s at- s6y. YOUNG CARLSON THREATENED. 8 Friends Attempt to Intimidate Him “ be Cronin Case. OnICAGO, III., June 28.—The Grand- jury re- sumed its work on the Cronin case at 10 o lock this morning. and before they went into ses- sion they gave it out that they would finish the case to-morrow. Unless new evidence is dis- oovered in the meantime to prolong the ses- sion, the final findings of the jury will be re- turned into court to-morrow afternoon. The line of investigation followed by the Grand - jury this forenoon was toward uncov- ering the outer circle of the plot. Some thirty Clan-na-Gael men were summoned for to- day'e session, and the questions put to them . oy 2 te 5 1 ‘all framed with the view of finding out, ssible, who was responsible forspreading Dr. Cronin was a Carlson, whose parents own the cot- wein which Dr. Cronin was murdered, and 0 been prominently brought forward y the police. in various atte A! sus 36 to the cottage and distinctly threaten m with if ne should id Burke Auen for knee pants, 150, 250, 35¢, 600, Too agi. ot long pants 500 to $4.50. * 8 K. a 27 ; 2 a 4 35 L a if * pe 2 2 N 5 2 Lore eee Me 7 77 ~~ é de” 7 5 2 * t * a 1 b ee With a Accident—N otes. : OFFICE OF THE PosT-DISPATCR ) In East Sr. Lous, Eighth street and St. Louis avenue. Mr. O. B. Carroll is the reporter tor the Post-DIsPaTOH in East St. Louis. He can be found or addressed at the above office. Mrs. Charles Stief leaves this evening for tur, III. James Wells was arrested on complaint of E. Urban and fined $3 and costs. A service of song will be held at the rooms of the T. M. C. A. this evening under the direc- tion of Mr. Buchanan. The [Rev. H. P. Studdiford of St. Louis will preach .at the Summit Avenue M. E. Church on Sunday evening. Superintendent of Schools F. V. Rafter is lying quite ill at his residence on Missouri avenue of a severe billous attack. The picnic by the Presbyterian and M. B. Sunday-schools at Falling Springs yesterday was well attended by friends of the schools. Willis T. Pietson,foreman of the Herald, has resigned his position and will leave for Oin- cinnation Monday next, where be will ac- 1 a position with a large publishing ouse. O. B. Larrabee of the Southeast Indiana Conference has been appointed to fill the — 4 lately vacated by the Rev. 8. F. hapin inthe M. E. Church. Mr. abee will preach at morning service on Sunddy next. Miss Kate Kinney, oldest daughter of Wm. Kinney, a highly 8 cl n of the Third Ward, died late t night, after & lin- gering illness. Miss Kinney was about 17 years of age, and was a general favorite with all the young — of her acquaintance. The funeral Will take place from the family residence on Fourth street, to-morrow after- noon, and the remains will de interred in St. Henry’s Cemetery. J. H. Gurst was assessed $10 by Justiée Bun- yan this morning for peddling in the city with- out a license, and Gurst, when taxen in by the police, had eight watches, several dozen pair of sleeve buttons and a considerable quantity of other jewelry. He claimed ignorance of the law as an excuse, but the Jndge could not see it in that light, so the jewelry man was obliged to liquidate. A small fire occurred in the Fitst Ward last night and would have consumed considerable property but forthe prompt action of Robert Gray and Charles Beadle, drivers of the hose carriages. These two were onthe ground in very short order and in a, few minutes had the fire completely under control. The property was owned by P. W. Vaughan and was Valued at $500. The house was situated in the immediate vicinity of a row of frame buffdings, which had they ignited would have created quite a conflagration. The French citizens of this section are mak- ing great preparations for their annual cele- bration in honor of tbe fall of the Bastile. Their fete will be held at Ryot’s Grove, near Centerville Station, this year and promises to eclipse all former demonstrations. Some of the finest orators in the county have signified their willingness to take part and assist in making July 14 a gala day. Cahokla, Prairie Du Pont, East St. Louis and other sections where the French people are largely repre- sented will vie with one another in sending delegations to the meeting. Trains will be run on ali roads for the accommodation of visitors, and the management will do all in their power to make the occasion one long to be remembered by those who participate. Aman named John Gleason, and snpposed to be a resident of Louisville, Ky., met with a frightful accident at the Relay Depot early this morning. The Louisville freight had just pulled into the depot, and was about to trans- fer engines when Gleason, who was not ac- quainted with matters about the Relay, jumped off, andin doing so stumbied against one of the automatic switches and fell under 8 passing train. His right leg was severed just below the knee and he suffered internal injuries. Drs. Fairbrother and Wilhelm were sum- moned and did all that medical science could do to alleviate. the poor fellow’s sufferings and Secretary Buchanan of the T. M. O. A. ha him tenderly cared for at the Railroad Men's ad but could ain no in regard to fact that Louisville and that siding there. He years of , sandy complexloned and wears no beard. is sister has been telegraphed for and will probably answer whether the poor fe:iow shall be sent to Louisville or placed in a hospital here. Belleville. Wm. Katt was assessed $3 and costs to-day by Squire Medart for creating a nuisance about his slaughtering establishment in the East End. A gasoline stove exploded In the store of J. Claus & Son this morning and was the cause of creating con- siderable excitement for a few moments. Mr. Claus, when he discovered the flames, threw a bucket of water on the stove, put that action seemingly assistedthe fire. The fire department was not called out, the policemen present deeming it unnecéssary. Damage was about $190. Capt. Kaising of the police department is confined to his room by a severe attack of in- flammatory rheumatism. Prof. John W. Cook of Normal, III., will de- ver a lecture at Liederkranz Hall this even- ing. All teachers and friends of education are cordially invited to attend. Mr. Cook is an educator of recognized ability and is said to be quite an orator. Those who attend will undoubtedly be well pleased. Emile Kohl, senior member of the firm of Kohi & Ludwig, has returned from Cariyle, III., where he went to act as groomsman at the marriage 3 of George Berger and Miss Lizzie Klein of that place. The young couple enjoy an extensive acquaintance in this city and are well thought of by all who know them. State Senator Berry of the Northern part of the State was in town to-day and called upon his many friends and acquaintances. Representatives of the Pittsburg road and the lroad Committee of the Council met 828 evening, but came to no ecided understanding regarding the right of way, The city desires the company to bind (themselves to an irrevocable passen- gor and freight scale, to which the railroad People will not agree. The matter will be decided definitely at the Council meeting Monday 4 f The 393838 opinion is that the city will rescind their former action and grant the franchise. All children of the kindergarten schools paraded the principal streets this afternoon led by their teachers and an excellent band of musicians, after which they congregated at Hoft’s Garden and enjoyed th games and pleasant pastimes. and friends aiso attended. Mrs. Oatharine Werner, wife of Frederick Werner of Lentz Station, died yesterday even- ing after a protracted iliness of aight — months’ duration. The funeral will take place this evening and the remains will be interred in the family burying-ground at Lentz Station. The Gold Link Min Oo., principal office at East St. Louis, has filed articles of incor- poration with Recorder Lill. The capital stock ie placed at $2,000,000 and the in rs are: F. U. Hugenine, E. J. Amarx and A. K. Stewart. Judge John B. Hay has received and ac- ce an invitation to deliver a speech on July 4 to the citizens of East St. Louis. The Ju ge was r. the centennial lebration there on April and the poo appreciated his effort so highly that they w to hear him again. A concert and dramatic entertainment wil] be held in Lie@erxranz Hall next Tuesday evening, in bonor of the teachers who are ae their summer institute here. Many 0 consented to take to be an in The most skilful opticians are at Mermod ¢ Jac- card Co. , Broadway and Locust. Glasses ao- curately adjusted. Steel, $1 per pair and up. part, ana the affair prom- event. to | Gold, #5 per pair and up. ; Lowest priced house in America for fine goods. ax n > E ad jy » bn i 7 P = 4 2 ang 1 1 i 2 * on „ * N 3 ; > „ r 2 N „ — dy ; 4 J ~ * * 1 > yh PS r * eee ee 2 2 n bea i ‘ Ps REIS DT TAN I . M Dm DIED SLR ATE AEE idl FSR, ARE IEA et ORME Ar de 7 Ne ving 4 - . 4 a A - 7 r 4 ae . ms: . 2 K. Cuffs. this city. prices. dozen before they go. FIRST LADY OF FRANCE. MME. CARNOT’S ILLUSTRIOUS REGIME AT THE PALACE ELYSEE The Delightfal Home-Life of the President of the French Republic—Preferring No to Use Their Family Title—The Presi- dent’s Optimistic but Plans of Gevernment. Bpecial Correspondence of the Post-DrsPpaTcE. 8, June 15, The Elysee Palace, under the Presidency of M. Carnot, and under the social reign of Mme. Carnot, is one of the most attract. ive homes in Paris. 80 marked is the contrast between Mme. Grevy and Mme. Carnot, be- tween the uninter- esting wife of the President Carnot. ex- President and the grande dame whoisnow the first lady in the land, thateven the proud, uncompromising Royalists and Bonapartists have expressed their approbation and esteem. Quite in con- trast to his predecessor, President Carnot en- tertains lavishly. All winter there have been concerts and dinners, and now §,000 invita- tions are issued for two balls to take place during May. It was Mme. Oarnot’s idea to arrange the palace for the comfort of her guests. Always, a ball at the Elysee has been * Won 2 Pp * 4 m the eres 8 oy *. ö n A 5 a 1 0 a rs — — — Impractieable use Mata 4 * yee Pe Soe = ¥ — * FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Iwo Last Selling Days in June. BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER HEARD OF - Wanamaker’s Closing. Out Sale Everything must be cleared out. Store open every night.“ Men’s 4-ply Collars, 5c. Men’s 4-ply Cuffs, 10c. Don’t stint you to one Oollar or one pair of Buy all you want. $1.00 White Shirt, perfect fitting, 500. $1.25 Flannel Shirts, go at 75c. $1.00 Underwear for 40c. 50c Underwear for 25c. $1.00 Umbrellas, 50c. Hosiery and Suspenders, half price. Now a short chapter about our FINE CLOTHING AT RETIRING PRICES. Thousands of Suits at a little more than half price are now marching up and down the streets of Dozen, if you like. THOUSANDS MORE TO BE HAD. Our suits, fine and good as silk, ‘‘called beauti- ful,“ while they last. He is a lucky man who gets one worth $25, going at $15. : Then our $15 Serge Suits for $10. Then our $20 Cheviot Suits for $12. Then our $13.50 Cassimere Suits for $6.50. Thousands of pairs of Men’s Pants at quick Men's $1.00 Overalls for 500. Men's $2.00 Jeans Pants for $1.00. „This is a great ‘money-saving place.“ lighted buyers come for one thing and buy half a De- STORE OPEN EVERY WIGHT. Wanamaker & Brown, 210 and 212 North Broadway. D. L. ANDERSON, Manager. — — comed and immediately put at ease, and a alight deafness only makes her more agree- able. Mme. Carnot at first view seems a little Puritanical in appearance but perhaps there lies ber charm. She must have reached a *‘certain age, because since M. Carnot’s Presidency a child has been born to their daugbter, Mme. Cunisset. But there are times when Mme. Carnot seems to be no more than In her face there. Thereis nota hair, and her: sarge as those of a young 25 years old. wrinkle—not a line. of silver in her ebon — eyesare as brilliant girl. Mme. Carnot strives to be the best dressed woman in France, and with Felix, her favorite couturiere,she has daily consultations. Her desire to be well dressed is not the sion for dress, but a wish to do everything in keeping with her position. The gown she wore at the opening ofthe Exposition was original, ex- ressive and unobtrusive—aredingote of dark- lue satin over a of old rose, veiled by priceless point de Venise, the French colers in quiet tones. M. Carnot is Count Carnot de Feuleins, with as much right to bear his title as have the Montabellos, Bassanos, Wagrams, Abrantes Albuteras, Auerstadts, Murats, Otrantes and Rivolis to sign themselves dukes and princes, barons and counts. The Elite Di- rectory, just appeared, gives at the ad- dress Elysee alace the names Count and Countess Carnot de Feuleins, and the Royalist journal, Ze Gaulois, a of the discourse pronounced by the Count de Feuleins, President of the French Republic, But the Carnots themselves never use their Vitle, and their servants do not wear the live belonging to the arms of their house. (And, en 8 must say that the manner in which Americans living in Paris put their servants in livery isa t source of amuse- ment to those who understand the connection between liveries and armorial bearings. ) The serenely dignified Mme. Carnot says that no title can be * than that of President of the French public, because that name cannot be separated from the bis- tory of France.’’ Before his election to the Presidency M. Carnot was called Sadi- Oarnot to distinguish him from his father, who was a member of the Senate. The President received this name from an un- cle at the time no good Republican would give his child the name of asaint. Sadi th cannot 1 his opinion is not shared by other Republicans, and there are those who donot fee] satisfied with den Repu resents h * litical sin and rep on po irit of order, but the new era that his Pres!- inaugurate is far in the > g 2 * n 2 — ka 1 Wi a6 * - 2 * 8 8 rr * ¥ 2 * . 0 ; es e oe * „ a „„ or wees it r Se e * vo 1 n ** Rian eh. 2 . Will make his Grand Saturday Se nouncement, of the greatest interes importance. Extraordinary efforts been made for this sale and ath te Poplar Closed from a leading manu 1 boxes crepe lisse and tinsel ruching, and ne nla a ae. none worth less than 2 Still on sale, ladies’ pure linen collars at 2 each in leading shapes. Great novelty ruching, Lord Faun. — —_ novelties in neckwear of nds. | Closed Out Ladies’ Blouses Made from French Flannels; o at 81 Also dozer each and worth $2.50. Children’s Jersey Blouses go at 50c each, reg lar price $1.25; they come in cream, gendarme blue and are pure l. Hosiery Sale Extraordinary For man, woman or child; great variety oi Hose of ali kinds this sale at 30 per pair, goods, in balbriggan colors and fancy. —— special lot aif at 1d per pair, and w Ladies’ fine full ar made 1 hose, boot styles; this lot will go air, and well worth Be. 30n sale Schopper’s celebrated superior far hose, double soles at 16%c per pair; actr value Be. Three special numbers in ladies’ guarant- fast black, f lar-made hose go at 200 and 2% r pair; worth We, 7 Ladies’ Colored Silk Hose ot pair for this sale and worth : navy and dark wine. A vast variety of ladies“ full rc hose in balbriggan and fancies, al“ pair and worth 200. AN EXTRAORDINARY CORSET BAh.. Three lots; one goes at 2c and wort: one lot at 35e and worth Doe, one lot at 5 worth $1. Be sure ou see the bargains in Fine U wear and orsets now on sale. } Bargains in Underwear---S Ladies’ Gauze Vests at 100 each; wor Men's Fine Balbriggan Shirts, regula: cuffs, go in this sale at 200 and worth 35 Ribbons Are Not Left Out. Prices of Ripbons and Sash Rib. out to such ces—it’'s only an excuse f price. * For not all departments will de at t. ned ith bargains for Saturday and Saturda n W. I. M'ARTHOn, 1520, 1522, 1524, 1526 Franklin av. — told him about it. The old ne to bed. H anxious to regain Bis bedlth, but he will phy o 80 far as to doa borizental bar act in his nightgown. ’ as Wide- Awake The Sunday Post- Dispateh. Improvement Among Our Young Men, From Columbia's Champion. Manly pastimes and their invigorating effec on the human physique heve received s amount of favorabie consideration recent which makes it difficult to realize that only few years have away since Oliv * yee that h bi „1am satis such a set coated, astiff-jointed, 7 complexioned youth as we can boast hr Atlantic cities never before fro of x. Angio-Saxon lin a few A SHOPPING ACCIDENT. The Terrible Reason Back of the Incidents Itself Which Caused a Lady to Fall Upen the Street. [New York Correspondence.) tainly d not understand you, doctor, ** „Women by their very natures are — > es . 22 ? 2 Wt Bet. yh * * 7 1 2 7 a 4 . 8 A 7 7 i. it ~~ : ee 8 1 AS 8 N pews 1 any, ae ’ 0 8 + 5 bars * oe n 3 6 n 2 a = > 7 3 = ~~’ 5 5 r gy 2 2 e 1 * 2 5 N N 65 7 t * ‘ . „ . pte ö 55 8 — * rks 2 n Fs - 7 7 8 r 1 fom * 7 * * * hed y ¢ — — bis on 9 n Prog me 4& Poy “Porn 7 : += + it) — ao ¥
Page 4
seribers who fall te receive paper regu- will confer a favor upon us by reporting the to this effice by postal card. business or news letters or telegrams should be POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive street. * —ů—ů— POSTAGE. zutered at the Post-office, St. Leuls, Mo., as sond-class matter. DOMESTIC. Per Copy. icht to sixteen pages — cece coord Cent ighteen to thirty-two pages evecseescocees oa Oonte, eereeeererrre : 1 Cent Daly. * Sunday Post-Dispatch... eee eee cess Oonts f TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Editorial Rooms Werverirrrrrit itt ti i oe Tit) .285 Business Office.... 5945 eecee® A London Office, 32 Cocks pur Street, Charing Cross. " SIFrORY READERS MUST NOT FORGET THAT 1 NEW SERIAL “BLIND LOVE BY WILKIE COLLINS, “TPOSP-DISPAPCH FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1889. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. seribers receiving the POST-DIS8- I by carrier will confer a favor by ree Ho this office any delay, irregularity, e in the delivery of the paper. ”- rer ro Weather forecast jor twenty-four hours, commencing at & a. m. to-day, yor Missouri: Fair, water, southerly 4 winds. 1 8 „ un IN the conflict between the business in- rests and the personal political inter- ests of an ambitious Governor, business “gets the worst of it.“ That's business, you know. — Oe Ir it is found that the degree of Ph. D. ily satisfies the longings of Maj. Brock ““Aent can turn over a land office zs to the college faculties. THe faculty of Allegheny College evi - dently knew exactly what Maj. Brock needed most when itconferred on him the title of Ph. D. Big chunks of philosophy are of inestimable value to a Missouri office seeker, and honors are sweet to the ching heart. — Ann —_— Wix the gamblers“ attorneys get the ‘ice Board and officers in jail and the horse wheels out of hock“ the gam- and their attorneys will be in clover. hat when“ constitutes a high wall with broken glass on top around this gamblers’ paradise. — 1 8 — — —— a Tue formation of a paper trust in England is viewed with cool indifference by publishers. They kuow that the trust cannot put up the price of paper beyond the cost of the paper and the cost of shipping it from abroad. There is a big difference between an unprotected trust in England and a protected trust in this country. 3 Tun Johnstown Finance Committee has addressed a circular to All commit ' **tees holding funds for the relief of the - “tohnstown sufferers,” asking that the ds be sent qn at once. The delicate sideration of the committee in not ling out Chicago by name as the only ‘needing the hint should be appreci- iby the Chicago people. nnn _ | ‘HE only possible reason that can be magined forthe Governor’s approval of . 14easures which threaten the commercial éupremacy of St. Louis in the State and which may benefit Kansas City is particu- r spite at this city for giving him a big ‘nority last November. Kansas City not treat the Governor so handsomely t he should feel called upon to re- Au. holding the entire Administration re- asible for the shameful partisan abuse patronage of which OLARKSON and subordinate members of it are report of the Civil Service Re- tion of thiseState is based eee” ts Globe-Democrat glories in a new ois law which renders persons who not read and write the English unge ineligible to the position of 31 Director as a law which will out he chances of Democrats for the The Globe- Democrat forgets, how- that the law also cuts off a Re- n editor who writes for a headline | “lish ds This May Be Her,” 1 = PR ome . ; 28 eee. i= N A 1 en ; ~ 5 * „ ee See 2 32 sh Ate id ae ee 3 * * " - 2 A 2 ~ ad 7 . . - 4 2 : ** ve ‘ ae a * * 1 0 4 is the most important business at present. WHO 18 RESPONSIBLE? If a Governor is unwilling to assume a full share of responsibility for a statute. he believes to be vicious in principle, im- | politic, unjust or unwholesome in effeot, he owes it to himself, to his official oath and to the trust conferred upon him by | the people to withhold his signature from the bill. b The Constitution of Missouri explicitly makes it the Governor’s duty to sign a bill it he approves it, or return it to the Legislature with his objections if he dis- |. approves it for any reason whatever. His disapproval is not really a veto; it only makes a two-thirds yote necessary to enact the bill in spite of his objections. The Constitution allows him but one way of showing his doubts and unwillingness to either appro e bill or state his objec- tions to it, and that one way is by failing to return the bill within ten days after it has been submitted for his approval or disap- proval, and the Constitution provides that „Whenever the Governor shall fail to perform his duty” the bill shall become a law without his signature. When therefore a Governor of Missouri has signed a bill he has given his highest and most solemn attestation of his ap- proval of its provisions. To pretend that he signed a bill which he did not approve is to accuse him of moral cowardice, of violating his own conscience and of be- traying wilfully and knowingly a sacred public trust. When the city apologists of Gov. FRAN- ois tell us that he signed grain bills which he did not approve, and that he was anly pandering to rural public sentiment, they simply put him in the position of acting in bad faith towards both sides of the question; of doing what he thought was wrong to win country votes, and then trying to appease city anger by a whining pretense that he is not responsible for the objectionable statutes. See” —, — — STARTLING propositions are to be ex- pected when a Republican organ takes a Democratic Governor under its protecting wing and stands forth asthe only news- paper apologist for his executive bargains and blunders. But neither bench, nor bar, nor the citizen of average intelli- gence was prepared for the Globe-Demo- crat’s amazing proposition that itis the business of the courts,” not of the Gov- ernor, “to rectify the mistakes and limit the follies of the Legislature” by refusing to sign bills. A Daniel, yea, a Daniel“ was needed to make the discovery that the veto check upon ill-advised and foolish legislation was conferred upon the State courts and not upon the Governor. —ä ——— — e — Such sentences as ‘‘Plutocracy is the great danger of the age, The use of money in elections has become a standing menace to our institution,’ The scandal “lies in the fact that any party can make ‘corrupt use of money without prompt „rebuke“ and Publio sentiment (on this question) cannot be too quickly or too thoroughly aroused’’ in the report of the Missouri Civil Service Reform Association proves that the association has awakened to the importance ot a reform even greater than civil service reform. The Missouri association is moving in the right direction. — —— In referring to Plutocracy as ‘‘the great danger of the age’’ the report of the Civi Service Reform Associatidn shows that the framers of it recognize the big issue which was placed startlingly before the people in the last election. The monstrous bribery of the spoils system is not so dan- gerous to free institutions as the insidious corruption of the ballot-box by the use of money to control elections. Itis gratify- ing to find an independent body of men organized to fight the former evil, turn- ing attention to the latter even greater evil. Enn — Iv the power of a Governor to withhold his signature from a bill he disapproves ‘tis contrary to our theory of govern- ment,“ as Gov. Francis’ Republican organ tells us itis, why was that power conferred upon every Executive, State or Federal, by every American Constitution? Why do al our constitutions make it the duty of Presidents and Governors to sign only such bills as they approve and to re- turn unsigned all other bills with their objections thereto? , a —— Reapers of the Post-Dispatcn will note that not only the first news, butall the news obtainable up to 5:30 o’clock, concerning the murder of ANNA WEISS was given by yesterday’s Post-DispaTcu. Itshould also be noted that little addi- titional information about the case was contained in the morning papers. The three editions of the Post-Dispatcn left nothing except the barest gleanings for the morning dailies. Gov. FoRAKER’s nomination fora third term was the effect of his popularity in the rural districts, where he is known as the **Ozar of Ohio Oities,“ rather than as Governor of the State. Governorsjnominat- ed first as city men are apt to adopt the For- oF firs . ie ee * ry 1 . 1 99 OC shh lie i JJ ate TM ee de Bx |. n 4 1 , n Pile? Nan a l ae RR a g : Laas tee Se a 18855 Na aa T INTERESTING MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT AT THE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. — The Australian Ballot System’ and Its Eftects—Report of O. C. Allen on the Work Accomplished and stin to Be ington University, with Judge 8. M. Breckinridge in chair. The first busi- ness to come before the meeting was the electiog of officers tor the ensuing year. The following gentlemen worse chosen: President—G, A. Finkelnburg. Vice-Presidents—Henry Hitchcock, John B. Henderson, Emil Pretorius, E. T. Allen, George A. Madill, Charles Speck, Theophile Papin; Peter L. Foy. Executive Committee—Chas. Claflin Allen, John J. Rich, John W. Dryden, John F. Lee, Arthur Lee, Edward Cunningham, Jr., James L. Blair, Wentworth Terry, Dr. Chas. E. Briggs, E. C0. Eliot, N.. O. Nelson, Albert Blair, F. M. Crunden, G. P. Spencer and Dr. Jas. M. Leete. A resolution was then offered referring in terms of high praise to the character of the late Thomas T. Gantt, one of the first Vice- Presidents of the association, and expressing the sense of the irreparable loss sustained by his death. This resolution was unanimously carried and ordered engrossed. O. O. ALLEN’S REPORT. The report of the Executive Committee was then read by the Chairman, O. C. Allen. The evils of the use of money in political cam- paigns were strongly portrayed and a protest entered against the practice of bestowing po- litical office asa reward for party service, The history of the successful effort to obtain the passage of a bailot reform law in the Missouri Legislature was resumed and the credit due Mr. Sparks fully acknowledged. The great dargers threatening the country from the rise of plutocratic wer were re- ferred to, andthe importance of the ballot- reform system as established by the Missouri islature, in combatting this evil, was dwelt upon at length. THE PRESENT ADMINISTRATION. The portion of the report that referred to the present Administration and its attitude in relation to cliyil-service reform attracted much attention. Mr. Allen said: In his letter of acceptance Gen. Harrison stood upon the platform and affirmatively ex- ogee his approval of civil service reform. e said: Tho law regulating appointments to the classified civil service received my support in the Senate,in the belief that it opened the way to a much-needed reform. I still think s0 and therefore cordially approve the clear and forcible expression of the convention up- on this subject. The law should have the ald of a friendly interpretation and be faithfully and „ Bag te ne All appointments under it should absolutely free from partisan con- siderations and influence. Some extensions of the classified list are practicable and desirable, and further legislation extending the reform to other branches of the service to whom it is applicable would receive my approval. in appointments in every grade and department, fitness and not part service should be the essential and discrim- inating test, and fidelity and efficiency the only sure tenure of office. Only the interests of the public service should suggest removals from Office. I know the practical difficulties 8 the attempt to apply the spirit of the civil service rules to all appointments and re- movais. It will, however, be my sincere pur- pose, if elected, to advance the reform.“ This lan nage was unequivocal, and the people had a right to expect and did expect that Gen. Harrison, if elected, would provide for the country an administration in sym- pathy with civil service reform in the spirit as well as in the letter, and he undoubtedly re- ceived many votes of friends of the reform from this expression of views in his letter of acceptanee. How well President Harrison has fulfillea expectation in this regard is, as usual, a ques- tion which occasions great variance of opin- lon. It would not be fair, after only three cerning an Administration elected for four years. One thing is plain. The President and his Cabinet are terribly beset by party workers seeking a The ciamor for offices 8 scandalous. The White House is like a _ »beleaguered city with a Faistaflian army encamped about it. „ * * Butitis matter for regret that in the interval from March 15 to May 1 occasion was found to displace a large number of em- ployes in that branch of the service and to re- place them with others who, so far as known, were all Republicans. Itisinthe unclassified service—the 100,000 offices not covered by the civil service law— that the greatest uncertainty existe, and it is there that the greatest number of changes has been made. This urse certainly forecasts sweep’’ within a very short time. then, is responsible for this state of affairs? Itmay be said that Mr. Harrison cannot have personal knowledge of all the changes In the vast number of offices under the Govérn- ment and that he cannot be held accountable for every'act of his subordinates. And this is true. Yet there ig a homely fashion among the American ple of holding the President responsible for the general conduct of the Administration in all its departments and of looking to him asthe authoritative head to correct all abuses. In this s dent that a ‘‘clean party service should be the essential and discriminating test and fidelity and efficiency the only sure tenure of office.’’ S. M. Breckinridge deprecated criticism of the Administration of tne present time, ow! to the short period during which Presiden Harrison had nin power, and the danger of arousing unnecessary antagonism. R IONS PASSED. The following motion wag made: Resolved, That th of the Executive Committee be recommitted, with the request that all that part of the re commenting on the national Adminis on be omitted. E. ©. Eliot moved that action on this re be deferred until an adjourned meeting, to be fixed at a iater time, to be called the President in the month of October. sub- stitute was passed. A motion was made by John F. Lee that a Measure be prepared y the Ex- ecutive Committee, to be to the Municipal Assembly for the governing city appointments on reform principles. This was 1 Mr. Truehart moved that the Executive Committee be instructed to endeavor to ald in the enforcement of the Australian ballot sys- tem, which was ordered. The meeting then adjourned subject to the call of the President. Kidnaped or Murdered, By Telegraph to the Post-Drsratcn. | Litrie Rock, Ark., June 28,—Reports, from Berryville say that much excitement has been 7 > 7 5 1 en- 7 1 7 4 * the months, to attempt a conclusive opinion con- 2 1 — 7 ne om 4 * . * n : 1 4 4 78. R 8 n eee > ‘ * * * 8 * ** * Ps) ei 1 5 * 65 "Ry 2 5 1 ee * TA, 7 Bie Ay h BY CHIEF JUSTICE RAY. State e rel. Chatham National Bank, re- spondent, vs. John Finn and others, appel - lants, from 8t. Louis city; affirmed. BY JUDGE BLACK. Chas. R. Pope, appellant, ys. Hugh Boyle, respondent, St. Louis city; a John R. Rychiicke, eg HE vs. City of St. Louis, respondent, Louis city; re- versed and remanded. BY JUDGB BRACE In re Mose W. Clay, habeas corpus, Newton County, petition for habeas corpus, the writ was a granted and the petitioner was re- manded. : BY JUDGE BARCLAY. G. W. Edmonson and others, apvellants, vs. city of Moberly, Randolph County; re- versed and remap t, St. Williams, Recorder o the court made an order grantin each for relator and responde parole writing as requ erning depositions of Martin Neiser be made a party respondent, and that the case be set for hearing on the first day of the next term relator’s mo- tion for judgment will then be heard. — and others, appellants, vs. Alba M. Saxton, respondent, Buchanan County; dis- missed as per stipulation. Rude vs. Mitchell, St. Louis city; motion to set aside order to relax cost sustained and thirty days given appellant to file briefs in support of his motion and twenty days given respondent to reply. F. H. worth vs. McLean, St. Louls city; motion to retax costs sustained; costs to be taxed in favor of appellants. State, respondent, vs. Snyder, appellant, Jackson County; the judgment beretofore made set aside and order that writ of error to Jackson County Criminal Court issue. The usual time of ten days was given parties to file motion for new trial. Court adjourned to court in course, or to the 16th of October. THE AMALGAMATED SCALE, Manufacturers Reluctant to Sign It—Car- negie Holding Back. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 28.—The tronworkers will not bave as plain sailing this year as was expected, there being a number of hitches in the scale, notwithstanding the fact that it is practically the same as last year. The new scale, as already stated, contains no demands for an advance, and in some departments a material reduction is conceded. This scale does not seem to de satisfactory to the manufacturers, as the scale year ires to-morrow, and none of them have yet signed it. Of course there is time to sign before a strike is deciared, as Julyand August are the months whenthe annual repairs are made. The Amaigamated Association officers state that no scale has yet been signed, but they do not believe there will be any trouble. None of the manufacturers will say anything to be quoted by name on the subject. One of the largest manufacturers in this section said: „The scale will not be signed and you can put that down in large biack letters.’ The stand taken by Carnegie, ign ~ & Co. for a reduction in wages at their mills seems to be the cause. A manufacturer said on this phase of the subject: The price for plate mill rolling has been or is now 80 cents per ton, but a reduction has been made to 72 cents. The Carnegies are paying less than this. Weare tired of paying more than other firms and prefer to keep our works idle unless the workers can 3 t tter terms. A roller in the plate mills is now making as high as $12,000 a year, and this is too much.’’ Amalgamated Association officials are not worried over the matter and believe that all the scales will be signed. u by statute gov- witnesses; that A WICKED YOUNG GIRL. * Miranda Terrell, 14 Years Old, Attempts to Poison Her Mistress. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. NEW YORK, June 28. — Fourteen-year-old Miranda TerreH, a servant, attempted yester- day to poison her mistress, Mrs. Letitia Mott, at her home in Patchogue, L. I. While eating her dinner yesterday Mrs. Mott drank a cup of coffee. She noticed a green sediment that settled in the bottom of the cup. She called her husband’s attention to it and both de- came convinced that it was Paris green. Dr. T was summoned, but before he arrived Mrs. Mott had taken a quantity of warm lard to counteract the ect of the poison, The stomach pump was used and the poison removed. Dr. Terry decided that it was Paris green she had swallowed. The ser- vant was accused of putting the potson in the coffee and admitted the truth ofthec 0 Why she had tried to poison Mrs. Mott she was unable to say. This isthe third time the girl has tried to poison people inthe same way but they all escaped fatal results. The irl has not been arrested, but in all probabil- ty she will be sent to the House of Refuge. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 4 — F. T.—E. L. Davenport, the actor, ‘9 ead. READERS.—Dan Rice,the old circus man, was born in New York Oilty in 1822. CONSTANT.—You must apply at the museum for the name of the glass eater. GEORGE MILLINGER.—The City of Paris isthe largest ship now crossing the Atiantic. HOWARD STREET.—The Missiasippi with its branches is the largest river in the world. dollar of 1814 is bought by dealers for 60 cents. CONSTANT READER.—Judge Lewis was a member of the St. Louis Court of Appeals. Is he the man you mean? ERNEST MITCHE Eureka 8 „ Ark. Tolstol the statesm and i the author are not the same person. —There are several Free Thinkers clubs in this city. Perhaps the secretary of one of them will send his address. AVENUB SUBSORIBER.—The quar- liar of 1836 which a describe is FRANKLIN ter do bought by dealers for 80 cents. „ Tenn.—The 2 Woostrr, Union mission to the St. Grounds is 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children. A Reaper, Belleville, III.— There must be an -extra game, as the tie game does not count any more than if no game had been played at all. | REaD 5 your son. night,’’ is not correct - Fee Bs ft n THE WELI-KNOWN ARTIST LOSES HIS LIFE | {yo TRYING'TO SAVE A FRIEND. He Planged Into the River to Rescue Reury The members of the Museum of Fine Arts were shocked when word was brought them this morning that Mr. Frederick Lippelt, one of their teachers, had been drowned last night while making a heroic effort to save a com- panion. Mr. John Frye, who had a studio with Mr. Lippelt, and Mr. Robert Bringhurst, the sculptor, were also notified, and they went at once to Mr. Lippelt’s home, 1546 South Broadway, where they learned of the sad cir- cumstances attending his drowning. Mr.Lip- pelt had just returned from 4 trip with Mr. Frye and reached his home about 6 o’clook yesterday afternoon. About 9 o’clock. last night he went to the river, atthe foot of Carroll street, with Henry Matthews and Anton and Emilie Falkenheimer to bathe. Mr. Lippelt was one of the first to leave the water and he was nearly dressed when he heard the cry of Mr. Matthews, who was struggling in the water. Without waiting to remove any ot the garments he had put on, Mr. Lippelt sprang into the river. | HE WAS AN EXCELLENT SWIMMER and a few strong strokes took him to the side of his drowning companion. He reached out and grasped him, then both went down and nothing more was seen of them. Their bodies have not yet been recovered. Mr. Frye and Mr. Bringhurst found Mr. Lip- peit’s father and two sisters, all of his family, prostrated with grief. Word of the death of their son and brother was suddenly brought to them and they have not yet recovered from the shock the terrible news gavethem. From the house, Mr. Lippelt’s brother artists went to the river bank and there they found a num- ber of men watching to see if the bodies would be washed on the bank or would come to the surface, They offered a reward to anyone who should find Mr. Lippelt’s body and this afternoon Prof. Halsey O. Ives went back with them to make arrangements for a search of the river. HIS CAREER AS AN ARTIST. Mr. Lippelt was one of the best known of At. Louis artists and one of the most promis- ing of all the young painters in America. He was only 27 years old, but had already made a reputation for himself and his ent had received recognition in the most famous art galleries of the world. He studied here, then went to Paris and completed his studies in the best schools of that center of art. His pict- ures hung In the Louvre and received honor- able mention. When he came back to this country he returned to his old home bere in St. Louis and at once took a prominent place in the art community. He was one of the corps of instructors at the art school and taught the classes in still-life, sketching and the antique. He has been very suc- cessful here and has added to his fame. Mr. Frye was almost prostrated by the awful accident. He and Mr. Lippens have been inti- mately associated ever since th returned from Zurope, and only a few months ago they established a studio together on wenty- fourth and Olive streets. Mr. Frye said: Fred andI had just made arrangements to spend the summer together and had been away to select a place for our work. We de- termined to go to Portland, about twenty miles below Jefferson City, for we found the scenery there very beautiful and it suited the work we both wished todo. We came back here to get our materiais and intended to take a tent with us and camp out in the woods dur- ing the summer, and we were to leave here by boat next Saturday afternoon.’’ MR. MATTHEWS, who was drowned with Mr. mens Ow He was a dry goods salesman who boarded in Mr r her’s house. Messrs. Falken - heimer lived just across the street. They do not know whether Mr. Matthews was simply exhausted or whether he had met with some accident that prevented him from saving him- self. They think that Mr. Lippelt caught him just as he was going d d pulled under the water, an under- current caught and threw them beneath the water. The death of Mr. Lippelt is sadder because of the great promise be gave of a bright future. His ability was so at and he worked so ear- nestly and faitnfully at bis art that his friends were sure he would achieve the fame he sought. He was a popular man among all his associates and one of the best friends the — ling art students had. The last act of his life, his noble attempt to save a drowning companion, tells more of his character than words can speak. SMOTHERED BY FOUL GAS, Had His Head Blown Off—Serious Stabbing Affray—Missouri Matters. Kansas Crrr, June 28.—Thomas Linguist and John Best met with a disaster yesterday which cost Linguist his life and may cause the death of Best. Linguist was ina trench pre- paring to make asewer convection, when the vault he was intending to drain burst. The foul air smothered him. Best went to his rescue and was also overcome by the stench. When they were taken out Lin- ist was dead and Best seriously iil. „O. Hill, a young unmarried man, bad his head blown off yesterday. He was foreman of 1 gang and had just arranged for an unusually large blast. e fuse fire so long that Hill went to examine it. As over itthe biast — throwing stones as big as a bushel basket some dis- tance. When Hill was picked up h was literally blown to a negress, is at her home in a Hannah Pickett e Mills, a colored here to-day m a «xnife wound back, inflicted last y by Ob —— antes, Kae went to the house 8 ilig to take away his wife, who was sick. The Mills woman protestdéd, and Gil- “more stuck his knife in ner back. THE WHISKY TRUST. Dealings in Its Certificates on the New York ' Stock Exchange. By Telegraph to the PosTt-DisraTonr. New Tonk. June 28.— The New York Stock Exchange began dealings yesterday in the certificates of the Distillers and Oattle Feed- ers’ Trust. The Whisky Trust is its popular | name.Many thousand shares of the stock were dealt in during the day. The opening sales were at 43 and 44, but there was a sharp rise immediately and 47 was the quotation before „ ö SRP BS n . ‘ AE TE ng BS) Wes ee he” ae roc AIS I, CRE EE OP hy ig ego QR 5 oe 1 „„ 1 1 * n ; r * Wilkie Collins story. entitea , Blind Love, which will begin June 80 in the Sun- Dar Fosr-Disrarck. BIG, NOISY FELLOWS. The Millions of Locusts Infesting the Lacka- N wanna Valley. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPaton. f „ Pa., June 28.—Millions of musi- cal locusts have appeared in the Lackawanna Valley within a few days. They are big, noisy fellows, large-eyed and heavy, and with wings on which the letter W.“ ts clearly de- fined. Inthe town of Archibald, afew miles north of Scranton, these winged visitors have been most numerous, and the people are out ‘bour every onous to disturb the morn who Is at all disposed E av „ instrumental or merely an achievement. A few days ago dead locusts were so numer- ous on the streets of Archibald that they could be scoo up by the shovelful and live ones almost hid the leaves of the fruit 25 Owing to the fear that they might kill the trees the people made energetic war on them and large numbers ot the insects perenne. Some of James Gilzalion’s gos- ings, which are rather un' just yet, . felt that they had easy prey in the visitors and they joined inthe war of extermination in a way. But their foliy was the death Within afew minutes three prom- ising goslings were choked dead by their efforts to introduce the vigorous locusts into their little insides.’’ is rather startled a ve the rest from choking themselves by driving them away. The locusts have not damaged any of the trees in the gardens so far as can be ascer- a first appeared it was noticed that the ws were quick to attack them, and many interesting scenes were witnessed. The hardy sparrows feasted freely on the big- eyed invaders, but the fact that they let them alone after a few days showed that the food did not agree with them. The sparrow soon discovered that he might as well swallow a small section of barbed wire fence as a locust and he rarely tackles that many legged diet now. 2 A STRONG PROTEST. Collins Street Property Holders Oppese the Wabash Bill. This afternoon at 4 o’clock the Council Com- mittee on Railroads held a meeting to hear arguments for and against the passage of the Wabash Railway bill, now before the commit- tee for report to the Council. The opposition to the bill is very strong and nearly all the property holders on Second street and Oollins street from Biddle street to Franklin avenue were before the committee to protest. The section of the bill they object to is the one de- fining the route, which if adopted, the prop- erty holders ciaim, will ruin their holdings — ay | by cutting off the existing means of access to the stores and business houses be- tween Collins and Second streets. Their ments in full were submitted to the committee. HIS FRIENDS DIDN’T SEE HIM OFF. De Baum, the Defaulting Bank Cashier, Taken to Sing Sing. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPraTcu. New Tonk, June 28.—Chas. I. De Baun, the defaulting ex-Assistant Cashier of the Park National Bank, who pleaded guilty in Gen- eral Session to embezzling $95,000 of the funds of the bank, and who was sentenced by Judge Randolph B. Martine to aterm of five years and six months in State Prison, was taken from the Tombs yesterday morning by Deputy Sheriff Jos. Burke. They boarded a Fourth avenue car and reached the Grand Central station in time to take the 10:10 a. m. train for Sing Sing. Before —— the prison he bade farewell to the keepers an —— Deputy Assistant Warden Mo- ott warmiy by the hand as he left. None at the Tombs of his former friends appeared to bid him good-bye. * Warrants Issued. Warrants sworn out this morning charge Rickard Ricks with petit larceny, tn stealing a set of harness from Andrew Harty; John Koeller, same, in stealing a coat from Thomas Bowlitz; Henry "Wims, assault to kill Harry Brooks by cutting him witha knife; Josep Marone, dlarceny, in stealing $125 from M. C Louis Hudson, assault and battery upon Frank Berry. Harry 72 tit lar - ceny, in stealing $10 from William Kemper; Amanda Gardner, same, in stealing a quantity of clothing from Betsey Smith. An Arab Under Arrest. Joseph Maryone, a dusky-skinned Arab, is under arrest at the Four Oourts ebarged with grand larceny. The charge was preferred by an Arab countryman named Marvone Corve, who charges the prisoner with steal $125. On r 8 Corve’s — 4 his room at 514 South Second Street, was broken ore Se absence and the money taken. at same day the prisoner borrowed a h from Mrs. Annie Soblike, who lives in an ing room, and was seen to to Corve’s apartments. He denies his guilt. The B. PF. I, The Board of Public Improvements held « regular meeting this morning at UI o’clock. The plans for the steam heating of the Poor- house were examined and discussed, A num- | mittee on the conduits was 5 They Are Missing. | Marie Stohl, a married woman d years of age, living at 808 South Second street, been missing since June 1, and her will leave about the Ist of J F 2 1 — - ** * * 23 1 3 8 N 3 = net ey a 3 mn ee ce ole r ae ee 3 * . * oe ae 7 25 . Paley gags te vias a ee . — 2 22ͤĩ ?V0 e mem ies oe) ; 2 * ~ . ge — 2 e ae 7 > a J 2 t * 8 ö 25 — E x —— N ink =R 540 3 9 * «3 2 W. Mr. and Mrs. short tour Mr. and Mrs. ©. D. evening for the lakes, to be absen chou mer. 2 f next week to spend the summer at sea Mrs. Frank J. Brown ot avenue ha ce, ROE” dr g. K nati. Mre. Charles Bienenstock has been 8 brief visits to her relatives in Sioux Uity Kansas City. Mrs. Ed Dutcher has gone North forthe summer. She will locate somewhere in the lake regions. Mrs. Laura Alvord will leave early next week to visit her sister at her lovely home near Lexington, Ky. Mr. George in has arrived from El Tex., and is 3 his mother and sisters Webster Groves. Mrs. Otto Mersman and family will accom- pany Capt. and Mrs. Scudderto their cottage at Oconomowoc. Mrs. Cochrane of Olive street and Th 0 fifth goes soon with her family to Kansas spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bevis sailed with their daughters, Misses Lida and Pearlie Bevis, on the „ for Europe. Dr. Edward Closs, V. S., of Eugenia street has left the city for a few days on a pleasure trip to Jamison, Mo. Mrs. Eva Bradley and her daughter, Mise Rose Bradley, are spending the week with friends at St. Charles. Col. and Mrs. C. A. Battle left this week for Manitou Springs and other Western resorts, to be absent all summer. Mrs. G. Bensberg has gone with her daugh- ters to New York, whence she sails for Europe to spend a year in travel. Mrs. Dr. Gregory of Lucas avenue has been seriously ill. er daughter, Mrs. Osterman of New York, is with her. Mr. and Mrs. Lyne S. Metcalfe will leave next week with their family to spend the sum- mer at Lake Minnétonka. Miss Augusta Henderson will attend the Na- tional Educational Convention which meets this year at Nashville, Tenn. Mr. J. T. Beale and bride, who spent last week in the city with friends, have returned to their home at Versailles, Mo. Mrs. Capt. Thomas Parker has been con- fined to her bed for several weeks, suffering greatly from acute rheumatism. Mre. Backus apd her daughter have re- turned to their home at Keokuk after spend- ing a week with St. Louis friends. Mr. and Mrs. O. West left on vee evening with their family from Pine Bl Ark., for a visit of severai weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. Long spent the early part of this week, visiting their St. Louis friends en route for their home at Wingate, Ind. Mrs. Isabella Nash and children, Mrs. Lottie Greer and Mrs. R. C. Greer departed last Sat- urday evening for the Northern resorts. Mrs. Bowman, wife of Prof. Bowman, has turned from the East, and is spending the summer with relatives in North St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cummings and family v for the sea- shore to be absent a month for six weeks. Capt. and Mrs. Bryan and family returned yesterday from Montgomery City, where they — the marriage of their son on Wednes- y. : : Miss Emma Miller bas been mene a visit to Mies Bertha Becker, daughter of the . pete State Treasurer, at her home in . ‘ Miss Lizzte Crossman of Edwardsville after spending several days with her 886. Louis — bas gone to Dallas, Tex., to visit ends. Mr. and Mre, Charles L. Peck (nee Fannie — Whitmore) have returned from their bridal tour and are occupying their cottage at Oid Orchard. Mrs. Eugene Williams will leave svon after settling in her new house to make a visit of several weeks to her father’s family at For- ence, Ala. 2 Mr. John T. Ginoechio of Little Rock. 6 22 journalist well known in St. Louis, is n the city for afew days. Mr. Ginocchio is at the Lindell. ; Mrs. A. G. Clarke of Chestnut street. leav: the city to-night on a visit to Central 2 and thence to New York City and Long to spend the summer. Miss Pritchett of Benton Heights left last week par See’ eld, III., where she will be entertained by her sister, Mrs. William Albers Hodgdon of the Leland Hotel. Mrs. Bathurst Smith is at home again a — ie ae flying visit to Montgomery City, w attended the m * ber great-niece, Miss Kitty Clark, to Mr. Taylor Bryan. main until the . Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison and her daughter, ore going to the seashore for the Mrs. Stewart and ber daughter, Miss yes Stewart, willspend the summer at shore. er son, Mr. Stewart, after a visit only a few daye to Dr. Chase and family have gone to York. Mrs. Chase and children will tk see aes eee Mise Mimi Morrison, will spend a few we with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Tevis > his mother, has gone on 14 7 n
Page 5
1 HE establishment of a _ scholasticatec at the St. Louls University next year will result in a great increase in the number of Jesuits at the College. The quar- ters of those making final préparations for the priesthood will be ig a on the top floor, which will furnish sufficient room for the ‘present. A scholasticate in the West has become a necessity on account of Whe growth of the country and of the order. Woodstock, in Mary- land, was becoming too crowded‘ and St. Louis was the most central point that could be selected. No more schoolastics will be sent from here to Woodstock, and all those in Cal- ifornia and other Western States where there are Jesuit Colleges will come here instead of — east to Woodstock. Next year the Pine stre vee the colle building on Grand avenue will be erected, and a 8 building between it and the northern wing pu up, thus forming a complete court-yard. A irtion of the Pine street wing will be used for halland the remainder, together with the building on the west side, will used as a scholasticate. The university Dnilding, when entirely completed, will be one of the finest in the country. „ Rev. George P. Wilson Honored, At the recent commencement exercises of Washington and Jefferson College the degree of D. D. was conferred upon Rev. George P. Wilson who only a few months ago severed his I relation with Lafayette Park Pres- yterian Church, which was then one of the largest and most prosperous churches in the city. He is now pastor of the First Church of Kansas City and carries with him the esteem of his St. Louis people who will be delighted to hear of this honor which his Alma Mater has bestowed upon him. Notes. St. John’s Methodist Church gave an ex- cursion on the Annie P. Silver yesterday. Rev. Rudolph J. Meyer, S. J., has returned from California, where he has been for some time. There will be a meeting of the Central Bap- tist Church congregation this evening at8 o’clock. A large new organ will be placed in St. Joseph’s church, on Biddle street, in the near future. At the Lafayette Park Methodist Church Rev. S. H. Werlein will preach morning and evening Sunday. Dr. Williams, editor of the Central Baptist, goesto Slater, Mo., this evening to attend a Sunday- school convention. Father Powers of the Immaculate Conception Church la having his church and residence painted and otherwise improved. The Visigation Convent will be attended from St. 's after the Ist prox. And St. John's Hospital from St. Nicholas. A large delegation from St. Louis will at- tend the Baptist Sunday-school Convention which convened at Ironton, Mo., to-day. The lawn-party given in Glasgow place the other night for the benefit of St. Andrew’s Chapel was an enjoyable affair and a success financially. Mr. William E. Stephens of this city wif conduct services at the Church of the Ke- deemer, Thompson avenue and Barrett street, morning and evening. The seventeenth union meeting of the St. Liouls Christian Endeavor societies will be held at the Memorial Tabernacle Presbyterian 2 Fifteenth and Carr, Tuesday evening, uly 2. Prof. R. P. Reder of Willlam Jewell College, Liberty, Mo., isin the city in the interests of the college. He will work Southeast Missouri during the summer months, having his head - quarters in St. Louis. To-day is the feast of the Sacred Heart and it was celebrated in all the Catholic churches. Special masses were said and communion administered. About 800 families were con- secrated at St. Xavier’s Church. The Third Baptist Sunday-school had its an- Huai excursion on the Grand Republic Wednesday. The Central Christian Church congregation also had an excursion on the game day on the Annie P. Silver. Rev. J. M. Belding of the West Presbyterian Church leaves Monday for a month’s outing in the Ozark Mountains. Sunday morning he will occupy the pulpit and speak upon the topic: ‘‘Between the Cradle and the Grave.“ Atthe musical and literary entertainment given by branch 447 of St. Alphonsus (rock) Church porte last Monday night, Mr. George F. Murphy presented Father Brown with a oheck for $1,000, the proceeds of his late lecture. | Rev. Thomas Hughes, 8. J., who will be re- membered for the various series of lectures on scientific subjects he gave while stationed here, will be in the city Sunday and will preach at St. Xavier’s Church on Grand avenue. Dr. Rhodes of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church has returned to thecity and will occupy his se on Sabbath — ee and evening. In he oy, Og: subject will de: The Peace of God. the evening he will speak on The God of Peace. At Tower Grove M. E, Church Rey. 8. War- ner will preach on Sunday morning on ‘‘One Reason hy We Should Put Our Trust in God’’ and at night on The Castle Taken and Cleansed, but Recaptured.’’ The Epworth League will meet at 6:45 p. m. Dr. Rhodes of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, who has been absent in Pennsylvania and Vir- inia attending college commencements and elivering addresses, has returned to the city and will resume his place in St. Mark’s on the coming Sabbath. Dr. Rhodes will remain in >? *- the city during the summer. 8 * 3 ae Sapa = a F * * * * K 3 * * 4 rain. 5 2 5 P. Greene of the Third Baptist reach this evening on Some On the Fourth of July, there will bea pic- nic for the benefit of St. Bridget’s School at o, Mo. Trains leave Union on issouri Pacific Railroad at 7:55 and 9:00 a. m., and on the Frisco Line at 8:20 a. m., to re- turn and arrive at St. Louis at 6:20p.m. All are kindly invited, odality has been organized Cooles parish, Father Lav- YD r and Mr. Eugene „ The sodality forty-six members, young men who sowing, always remember that in this life there is no — except what is obtained in the service of God. d to be The Ladies’ A ed on will hold a meeting Mrs. Mason’s Sa yer Man » nobdlest light - Prince Albert > Worth , are go- three days longer. GLOBE, 705 to 718 Franklin Heath Heard From. venue. wm. H. Heath, who disappeared so sud- ‘@enly about a month since, has been heard mm and is in frequent-commupnication with 2 | the sidewalks in the vicinity of the Court - | selections meanwhile. The funeral cortege y num | ds that she sang better than h 1 7 — Verdict Expected To- Morrow. By Telegraph to the Fosr-Disraren. , 8. O., vune28.—The fifth day trial opened this morning. The atmosphere is close and mufky and clouds hang above with every indication ot rain. The public, as usual, was out in full force. As early as 9:30 o’elock it had filled house and had packed itself to the depth of three or four men along the long ston e cor- ridor, running from east to west through the first floor of the building, leaving only a narrow passage way for the court officials to pass. It also packed the vestibule on the first foor and waited patiently in the hope of seeing the prisoner on his arrival from the jail, or of getting a good seat or posi- tion in the court-room when the doors were thrown open. The prisoner arrived early and took his usual seat, his father and prother sitting near him. It was impossible to tell whether the recollections of the scenes that he had been called upon to recall the previous day had any effect upon him or not. There was the same calm, im passive face, the same look of indifference, the same quick movement of the head when he was not engaged in conversation in his im- mediate vicinity, but the three lines extend- ing from the center of the forehead cloven towards the eyebrows, looked deeper and the pallor of the face was perhaps a trifie more perceptible. The crowd was not admitted till the clock had struck 10, the hour for the court to meet. It was substantially the same crowd that had been in attendance since the commencement of the trial. Mr, C. D. Ahrens, the father of Mrs. McDow, was in the seat he has occupied since Monday, a chair in the vestibule of the second floor lead- ing into the court - room. He Bas occupied this seat ever'since the trial began, only occasionally, when the crowd permitted it, getting up And looking futo the court-room. There was a more plentiful sup- ply of palmetto fans among the audience and the jury box and there was need for them. The learned counsel were, as usual, promptly on band, but they showed signs of the heavy work in which they were engaged. Mr. Cohen has suffering from an attack of selatica, and did not move around with his usual alacrity. The Solicitor and his associate, Mr. Smith, looked a trifle tired, but by no means worn out, and the venerable senior counsel for the defense, in spite of his visor, seemed to be a trifle the worse forthe heat, as was evidenced by the frequent use of his bandana. The witnesses have all been examined, and the first speech for the prosecution has n made. Mr. Cohen addressed the jury in McDow’s behalf. He spoke tor several hours, and then Judge Mo- Grath concluded the argument for the de- fense. Maj. Julian Mitchell will close the case with a powerful Se for the prosecution. It is not probable that the case will go tothe ury te-day. They are under lock and key. he verdict is expected on Saturday. LUCY WEBB HAYES, Funeral of the Ex-President’s Wife at Fre- mont, O. fremont, O., June 28.—The day was warm, the directrays of the sun being tempered, however, by a vell of fleecy clouds that was just enough to give the sunshine that dreamy quality which suggests the season of Indian summer. The morning trains brought quite anumber of personsto pay the last tribute ot respect to Lucy Webb Hayes, and there were groups of old soldiers, easily dis- tinguishable by their steady military step albeit dressed in elt izen costume, to be noted everywhere upon the streets or on the way to the Hayes home. The funeral services were simple and unostentatious, preserving the character ofa private rather than a public occasion. They were opened with the read- ing of the twenty-third psalm by Mrs. Hayes’ astor, V. J. M. Mills of the Methodist piscopal Church. This was followed by the bymn: ay Jesus, as Thou wilt h may Thy will be mine; to Thy hauds of love I would my all resign. which was read by the Rev. ©. E. Barnes, pastor of the Presbyterian Church. The singing was by a quartette choir, led by rrof. Arthur of Cleveiand, who was the leader of the regimental band of the Twenty-third Ohio, of which Gen. Hayes was colonel. 4 Hg asthen offered by G. Merrick of the Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, O., who was an instructor ot both Mr. and Mrs. Hayes when they were students at that institution. The second hymn followed, being read by Rev. N. Shupp of the Evangelical Church. When peace like a riverattendeth my way, When sorrows like sea billows roll, Whatever my lot, Thou hast taught me to say, It is well, it is well with my soul. The Rev. L. D. McCabe,{ LL: D., who ber- formed the marriage ceremony for Mr. Hayes and wife, then delivered a orief funeral ad. dress. It was the desire of the family that there should be no set sermon. v. J. I, Swander of the Reformed Church then read the hymu beginning: God be with you till we meet again: By His counsel guide, uphold you, With His sheep Reer fold you; God be with you till we meet again, which was rendered by the choir. Rev. Mr, Long of the Evangelical Lutheran Chureh then repeated the Lord’s Prayer, and closed the simple and impressive services, which had been so arranged as to bring into uisition the services of all the evangell minis- ters of the city. An opportunity was given to throngs of es be mer from abroad to view the body, the Fremont Light Guard Band, which was stationed some distance from the house, playing a number of suitable then took up its line of march to Oakwood Cemetery, where the interment took place. Just the thing for hot weather. Russet colored shoes, for'gents only, at Boehmer’s 621 Olive. CARLOTTA PATTI DEAD, Adelina’s Sister Passes Away in Paris—A Sketch of Her Life. Paris, June 28.—Carlotta Patti, the well- known singer and sister of Adelina Patti, died in this city to-day. A Sketch of Her Life. Carlotta Patt! was born in Florence, Italy, in 1840. She was the daughter of Salvatore Patti, a Sicilian tenor singer on the operatic stage, who sang in this Qovober’ 4, 1848. Bert , was a i name was Bari ‘hes Barilli, the name of her first husband. Oar- lotta was educated usa pianist under Henri Herz, but gave up the plano to cultivate her voice. She made her first public ap ce in a concert in New York in 1861, andin the Two things led following year in opera. he stage. She disarranged to ve u © operatic 9 * „the war the Queen ing her: charmed and Her Majesty said, Never in my life has any singer so leased me.“ During the next gave bundreds of concerts on su ccess of. remarkable Her last tour of this co was 1879, with the husband she just Edward De Minck. It was not a suv it caused much bitterness, Louls then, but for some that caused her death has A Few more left of those Children’s $6 Buites at $3.75. ; Gong. 705 to 718 Franklin avenue. Brewers’ Litigation. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 28.—The State gu- preme Oourt to-day awarded a writ of per- emptory mandamus in the case of the petition of the Prospect Brewing Oo. of this Court andamus the show cause why a 7 ra até . : 2 7 the sages * a ems * : ’ x r a 4 : a Me 2 en a A | The New Policy olty tor a N oe. N f x : me te Pip ims EE r . >» — . * ee aes — ak 2 n Phy shina’ Nur Sa . 5 ONS ie? 6 " „ * * 3 1 2 0 Fe. * 54 & 8. 1 e e eee eee EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE | SOCIETY te (Abs a bank draft) « | simple — Promise to Pay, and ts without conditions on the back. Send for circulars and Full explanations. BEN MAY, MANAGER For Missouri, Kansas, Texas and Arkansas, J. 8. KENDRICK, Cashier, Equitable Building, Cor. Sixth and Locust Streets, St. Louls, Mo. * — — THE LITTLE TIN HORSES. NO ATTEMPT MADE TO-DAY TO RESCUE THEM FROM THE POLICE All the Parties Concerned Resting Quietly Awaiting a Legal Opinion—Constable Peterson’s Attorney Still Has the Case Under Advisement—The Outlook as the Tin-Horse Men View It. ONSTABLES Peter son and Hyde’s posse and the police rested quietly on their arms to-day, but to-morrow a ro- newal of the contest for the possession of the tin- horse gamblers’ para- phernalia will take place. The flag of truce was raised yesterday to give Peterson a chance to consult with his attorney Henry D. Laughlin as to what his duty was in a the matter. It was ex” pected that the attorney would be prepared to advise the Constable this morning and upon this decision hostilities would either be resumed or cease altogether. Mr. Laughlin, however, was not prepared to-day to give Pe- terson his decision, and informed him that he would have to wait until to-morrow before he would advise him, Peterson and Hyde re- ported this fact to Krum and McDonald, the tin-horse men’s attorneys, and they decided totake nofurther steps towards ‘recovering the property until the Constables had se- cured their attorneys’ advice. Mr. Laughlin was seen this morning and asked wifether he had formed any opinion about the matter. Hesaid that he still had it under consideration and would not determine what was the Constable's duty in the prem- ises until after he had communicated with Mr. Overall. MARSHALL M’DONALD, the tin-horse men’s attorney, said: ‘*There is no doubt in my mind as to what Laughlin’s opinion will be if Mr. Overall maintains the position which he has 80 far assumed. I met Laughlin atthe Mercantile Club by appoint- ment last evening and gave hima brief ot the situation. I did not pretend to advise him in any way, and while 1 have not any right to say positively what hts opinion will be, I can assure you of my conviction that if Mr. Over- all still asserts that he holds the property of the tin-horse men b virtue of his warrant Laughlin wil advise Péter- son that he has a perfect right to replevin it, and to use whatever means are necessary to perform that duty. Laughlin will communicate with Overall to-day to as- certain whether he claims any other authority for holding the property than that of his war- rant. Overall will very likely claim that the 8 is in the possession of the Court of riminal Correction. That claim, however. is not sustained by the facts. it the * erty were in the possession of the court the Sheriff, who is the — officer ofthe court, would have authority over it but the fact is thatthe Sheriff from the beginning has yothing to do with it. Such a claim as that would falltothe ground, and the issue would then revert back to the fact as to whether Overall’s warrant was sufficent to retain the property. I gave reasons for holding that it would not be fully in kyeaverdya Poet- DISPATCH. On that point La lim has I am nt, made up mind. Therefore if does not show any further authority bholding the a ga ba than his warrant ble Peterson will be ready to proceed to-morrow to recover the » tpg, Tou will take no steps to-day, then?’’ „No. We want to be governed in this case by the dictates of discretion. We put the process in the hands of the Constable and we are waiting for him to perform his duty. HE HAS ASKED FOR TIME to get his attorney’s opinion as to what he ought to do under the circumstances, and as we do not desire that he should take any step ill-advised, we are willing to wait. „Should Laughlin advise Constable Peter- son that he had a right to the property under his writ, what will be done?’’ » Why, I suppose the Constable will proceed to perform his duty.’’ ** But suppose the * resent his attempts to get the prope 7 ** He has the right to call a posse to assist him, but ifhe reports hie inability to serve the „ Warrants for resisting a process other than a felony will be sworn out against the Vice President of the Board, Mr. Overall, and Chief Huedler. wees ° Has written a new serial Wilkie Collins story, entitled ‘Blind Love, which will begin June 80 in the Son- DAY Fosr-Disraron. : Pistol Vs. Ax. Quinor, l., June 28.—A number of rousta- bouts from the steamer Mary Morton got into a quarrel on the levee here. John Gillen wont for Frank Trainmel with an ax, Tram- len, then tbe mate of the boat tok a han and shot Trainmel, The Globe for Hats and Caps. Derbys at $1.25; NobDbiest and Latest Shades in Derbys, worth . 80 and $8.50, at $1.50 and $2.50; Boys’ Nobby Hats and Caps, 250 and 500; $5 Silk Hats at $3. : GLOBE, 705 to 113 Franklin avenue. my YP 2a Cee me ee eae Sea RS ~ 7 * o SI, $1.50, $2, $2.25 Black, tans, browns, latest style narrow embroi including the beat French me qarly, and don’t gone. Th If you want anything in the 3 cheap to-morrow at Barr — LLL ET = YOU GENTS’ SHOES ONLY. ready-made or made to order. TAKEN FROM THE RIVER. A BODY SUPPOSED TO BE THAT OF MISS BERTHA GERSPACHER. The Relatives of the Missing School-Teacher Are of That Belief —The Last Letter Written by the Missing Girl Sent Down by Young Hoffman From Chicago To-Day— The Story of the Case. A body supposed to be that of Bertha Gers- pacher, the young lady who disappeared from her home at 2218 Madison street last Sun- day night, was taken from the river yesterday at Rush Tower. It was discovered by Joseph Saffier, a resident of Crystal City who was walking along the river bank when be noticed the body floating in the water some distance from the shore. He procured a skiff, rowed out to the body and towed it into the land. The body was that of a dark complexioned woman about 21 years of age, with dark short hair and dressed in a blue velveteen dress with embroi- dered sleeves and shoulders. She wore stock- ings but no shoes. It was at Once suspect- ed by those who viewed the corpse that it was that of Miss Gerspacher, the missing St. Louis kindergarten, teacher, the description pub- lished of the missing lady answering perfectly that of the body found. Tue remains were taken to Crystal Oity. A CALL AT THE HOUSE. Acall was made to the Gerspacher resi- dence, No. .218 Madison street, about noon to- day, and it was learned that the fami- ly bad received no definite ews regarding the disappearance of iss Bertha. Mr. Collins, the friend of the family who has been doing all he could to unravel the mystery, went down to Silica, Mo., this morning to see the body of the young lady that was en from the river at that place yesterday, and the family 1 to hear from him is. evening. Miss Mary Gerspacher, a sister of the missing lady, handed the reporter a letter which had been written by Miss Bertha to Mr. Harry Hoffman, her lover, in Chicago. Mr. Hoffman had returned it to the family, the missive arriving in this morning’s mail. Miss Mary uested that its contents be published in order to give sympathbizing friends an under- standing of the case. The reporter proceeded to copy the letter, and had succeeded in copy- ing all but about ten or twelve lines when a man who claims to be a friend of the fam- lly and was making himseif Mud officious about the 8 came up, And upon see- ing that the letter was being copied he re- moved it, and no amount of persuasion would induce him to aliow the remainder of the epistle to be copied. The letter contained some half-dozen more lines than is here given and a postscript. It was sigacd „ Bertha. That portion of the letter copied before the original was n by the officious triend of | o family was as follows: „Sr. Louis, Mo., June 12, 1889. „Mx Own DEA HAI am sorry, Harry, for the news 1 have to break to you in this letter. O, how I dreaded writing this! I thought first I would not te at all because I could not hardly stand it, but then you would not know what was the matter. I don’t know what has come over me, but I am consent, would rather not m without her consent. Ithink of the way mother looks into the fut- ure and not conseat, and certainly a marriage without a mother’s consent would be an unbappy one. Then you don't know how your mother wo feel toward me.’’ * „ * The family is firmly of the opinion that Miss Bertha committed suicide, and believe that Uity yesterday will prove to be hers. 820 Suits at 89.99. : A few more left of those $20 Tailor-Made Cas- simere and Worsted Suits at $9.99. * GLonn, 705 to 713 Franklin av. THE YALE-HABVARD BACE. A Heavy Sea Causes a Postponement Until | „Late This Afternoon. New Lowpow, Conn., June 28,8 a, m.—The water this morning is smooth as glass, but a very thick fog hangs over it, reudering it im- 1 9 * 4 5 gers 7 * 8 7 7 ö . 8 e 8 — * 4 1 Live oe By ‘ 7 . 9 io ta eee ae os. 1 Ae 8 0 92 N a + 1 . : 8 8 x * a : 1 2 _ * Vx 7 * 9 & = ö i 8 ae * ad ö ¥ ; 5 KID GLOVES THAT WERE eys, light and d aria bathe, Goal a loves made; sl ly Hasse us if Jen ne mper tect. is our grand centennial glove celebration. — ee) Clearance Sale. And finish in our Gents’ Calf Sewed $3 than any Shoe in the market for the money. Every pair guaranteed G. H. Boehmer possible to see more than 200 yards. Thelocal | and $2.50 shades, ail essed and undr you come after they’re all way of dry goods you'll get it F 621 OLIVE ST. terday and elected Goatas Copphiil chairman of the board and D. H. Moffatt, President; Wm. Wagner, Secretary, and J. W. Giluly, Treasurer. SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RINGS. See the splendid values we offer at $15, $18, $20, $25, $80, $40, $50, $75, $100 and up to $500, SOILTAIRE DIAMOND EAR-KINGS. See the splendid values we offer at $25, $30, $35, $40, $50, $65, $75, $100, $150, $200, $300 and up to $3,000. We ask a call from all interested. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., BROADWAY AND Locust. REAL ESTATE. A Transaction in East St. Louis Property— Local Pruperty News. East St. Louis real estate is attracting more attention just now than ever before and the indications are that property over there is going to enhance rapidly in value as the town has indeed entered upon anew era of peace and prosperity which argues wellfor the fu- ture and the encouragement of several indus- trial enterprises which are about being es- tablished. In harmony with the new order of things the city authorities lately acquired from the Con- necticut d Co. aright of way for the ex- tension of Broadway east of the Believilie Rock Road and on to the city limits through Pecan Grove, just east of Father Henry’s church, Shortly after that was accomplished, J. T. MoUarsland, with the Equitable Life Insurance Co. of New York, aurchased the whole tract of forty-five acres, nown as the recan Grove, whicn has been held for s0 many years by the Connecticut Land Co. to the detriment of the best Interests of the growing town, andthe development of Broadway in particular, which thoroughfare is one of the principal streets, leading as it does directly east through the principal busi- ness section from the main highway over the Eads Bridge. Mr. McCasland bought the property for speculative purpose, and, in order to place it upon the market most advantageously, he says he sold an undivided one-half interest in a portion of the property to E. S. Guignon,the St. Louis real estate agent. That portion of it which Mr. Guig- fen has become interested in embraces three blocks of the ground § situate upon the north line of Broadway between Seventh and Tenth streets which has been platted and will be known as the M & Guignon subdivision. In addition to these preliminary steps to the sale of lots a force of carpenters have been eng are at work laying sidewalks all around the subdivision, and Mr. MoOCasland has let contracts for the construction of two attractive dwellings on the south side of Broadway and these houses are now rice | built.. The new subdivision has a frontage o 1020 feet on the north side of Broadway and along the south side of 8 street, and the probabilities are that it will all be built up y- > AN O’FALLON STREET DEAL. Adam Boeck & Co. perfected the sale to-day of the premises No. O'Fallon street, oon - of a three-story brick store and dwelli- ing with 2x90 feet of 9 tor $2,400, from Richard Fear to Jacob Siiverberg. FOR RAILWAY PURPOSES. The demand for extended railway and ane, facilities in th Mill alley Creek brick W cleared from the w for $140,000. dwellings was com : immedi . ter the nuction was held, and this ev‘dence that the property is now mich railway use has caused the body taken from the river near Crystal] Pre oD PBRFECTION Gehner * Oo. „ who have Anme Jede to the St-Loule — — — ¹ů1ññ · — STYLE $3 VR going to celebrate last da June of their G. earance Sale morrow with a bu of bargains thatll startle town. Read this over carefully, gat and down to Barr's. her up your spare dimes nickels, and hurry Very thin blown crystal tumblers, tiaw in the glass (you’a never 80 honest), made to sell at $1.50 a dozen ’ Go to-morrow at Barr’s celebrated 75-cent cologne, pint betes, = bits every day but to-morrow, when it'll be and cuffs : Go to-morrow at 49 cents a collars, worth two 8 Fauntleroy plaited collars Our pure linen lawn tennis cape : Wu. BAPE cons co, — — We give you the only Straight Hand-Sewed $5 Shoe in the city, THE CONEMAUGH FLOOD. Rain Interferes With the Wreckers’ Work— The Losses of Life. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., June 28.—The Board of In- quiry is holding its first meeting in the Sev- enth Ward to-day. They propose to make @ systematic canvass of the flooded districts to ascertain the number of sugvivors and dead, and the property losses. The bureau regi s- tering the names of the living for the distribu- tion of local funds, have secured about 12,000. They expect to register 20,000. Gen. Hastings regretted that it was raining again to-day. Themen cannot work inthe water. A strong effort is being made to close out the commissaries as soon as possibie and turn the town over tothe civil authorities once more. The military officers are as anxious to go as the people are to have control of the boroughs. Cart. . T. Breck of the accounting depart- ment said this morning that $6,000 remained unpaid for workmen prior to the 12th, when the State took charge. These men are being ald as they come in. In the early days of the ood no rolls were kept, and a number of men will never be paid. Dr. Foster reports that fifty-eight laborers and thirty soldiers are sick. None are seriously fll. About 200 deposit books of the Johustown savings banks are reported lost by depositors or their heirs. There were $774,000 on deposit and much of this is the property of people having uo heirs. : The Fourteenth Regiment will be paid this afternoon, and, with the exception of three companies, will leave to-morrow. They have about 600 men, and the pay-roll will amount to $2,000. Four bodies were recovered this morning. The time-keepers in the Cambria offices es- timate that from 400 to 500 of the workmen in the Gautier and Cambria iron- works were lost. Counting women and children dependent on them they put their loss of people at 2,000. They estimate the entire loss of life at 10,000. Mr. awes, the fire-brick manufacturer, thinks this guess is about right. He believes at least 600 strangers were in town at the time of the flood. A TRIPLE TRAGEDY, A Madman Shoots an Iowa Sheriff and Is Himself Fatally Wounded. KEOKUK, Io., June 28.—A special to the Con- stitution-Democrat says: W. McGinnis; living about six miles north of Cambria, Io., has been showing symptoms of insanity for some time. To-day Sherif Ramsey of Lucas County, Deputy Rollins and a man named ouse went to McGinnis’ house to take oh of him. MoGinnis, on seeing their approach, drewa revolver, ghooting Ramsey t — h the head and killing him fastantly, “ute Rollins then drew a revolver and shot MoGinnis through the lower jaw, inflicting a ainful wound. McGinnis then shot Rollins hrough the arm, the ball passing into his left side, inflicting a fatal wound. turned on Blouse, but Blouse shot him through the and McGinnis will die. KEEP COOL, Over 1,200 double wall quadruple silver-plated head. genume ice pitchers (that ars made to preserve | 100) from $5 to $12. Buy early and get your choice. b Mrermop & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Broadway and Locust, THE HEROES OF THE ALAMO. Gov. Ross Appoints Commissioners te Con- tract for a Monument. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTon. cents a dozen sells at six 1 cents bits, Go at 19 cents OLIVE, ST. LOUIS, — a » & — — ~~ Me, ti an Ceti UHRIG’S CAVE, Twenty-sixth and Washington av., ‘To-Night and week, Rain or Shine, THE MERRY WAE With full cast of Tur Orne Co. Be: tiful Mare Costumes and See Elabo Seats secured six days in advance at Bal’ Weber’s. In NANON. wea SCHNAIDER'S, GARDE l Bros. Company Store GA, KENSINGTON Every Evening at 8:30. KENSINGTON & III. In cmon Entire Change of F ADMISSION, including round tr and Locust, 50e. icke ts can be h. Hotel pews stand, Balmer & Weber Bros., — candy emporium and : ductors on cars. KENSINCTON CAR pata, Oe nila: Bool Coheed an . non 4 * London Panch and Judy Show. FREE !|——-ADMISSION——FRE. Round trip fare from 6th and Lace. all out and return, 10e; children, . Buy ro. ticket from conductor on cable. Sports man's Pa First ot Three Champlonship Games To-Mon. Louisville ws. St. Louis Brow, rav ATA. u. Abs, a5 © MOONLIGHT EXCURSION STEAMER ANNIE P. SILVI By Women’s Training School, Saturday, June 29, 1889. Starting at 6 p. 50 cts. Tickets, 50 et., for sale Weber, aud Kieman @ Chandler, ‘ Olive street. ARE YOU STRANGER? 7 fe __ Art display. 1t*+_@”" Pasco alt city Sitka? — w iting the wondt Mermod & Jac Jewelry Estab ment,cor. BRC WAY and Loe JEWETT’S REFRIGERATORS !! RINGEN STOVE CO. ALSENMACHER—Funeral WILLIAM | MACHER will take place at 2 0’clock, June 29, f his late residence, northeast corner of Eleventh Howard streets. 1 BROCK-—Davm, age 4 months and 1) WHIT ! . N W a0 Pa * phe ek Hes . 2 at 5 : = . ue c n 8 1 ae "ER RE. Sas —— = 5 5 *
Page 6
“A young ndati — Sa a situation 2 mme 0 png be goods house. Add. A 97, this Office. _ Miscelianeous. and Post-Dis tch will secure you the best — Ba pth tne. — — — FID Situstion as gardener and Forist, Aver, care of horses, cows and place. Addres 2 this office. 2 a A A 1 — — — ee eee e eee Pg SA oi Nie ’ 8 Lae Pye oa want work sdvertin ta the Benday Post ) WANTED =A rapa good dressmaker for one week im- mediately. Apply 3140 Marke 15 — WANTED —First-class waist han and steady work. e r plain 5180 one * derstands « sewing machine. Cooks. Etc. wa TED—Good cook immediately. 2307 Olive 5 A D—A good good wages. Wy aate preferred; Delmar av. irl to cook, wash and iron) Bell av. ocak wash and fron; Germ : Call’ at 4377 good wages paid. Nurses. | bl Pe want work, advertise in the ‘Sunday Post- ispatch. WAS TED—Nurse girl. 3555 N. Grand av. 0 ANTED—Competent nurse to take care of two children; good wages. 3042 Locust st. wax TED—Girl to take care of children yt assis in housework; good wages paid. Call at Delmar ay. D—A good male > stenographer. Apply 521 "Ware av. between 8 and 9 p. m. to-day. €0 Clerks and Salesmen. vou want work, advertise “in the Sunday Post- ispatch 7 23 want work. advertise in ‘the Sunday Post- ispatch. ANTED—A good girl, a oe washer and ironer. Apply at once, 2926 Pine s 67 , Miscelianeo us. * A first-class e — salesman for — — 2 Senartmant. 618 Franklin ay. ARTIN & HAYWARD'S hand and Business College, 618 and 620 Olive t.) Established 1876. Summer school. 54 The Trades. 2 IR want wark, advertise in the Sunday Pos 7 Wa r first-class finishers. Ronan * W De K tA; ANTE — ate W Apply 935 and 937 N. ＋ for car building. Apply . steady employment. 58 fini ae 63 125 S. th 8s 58 4 good lasters on 3 pas gente’ an 06. No. 1126 N. 3d 58 : builders, car repairers ond, attern ady employment. Apply a * J gran“ s stone-cutters and 10 stone- y the Arkansas Granite Co., ae TF Baad want yoy advertise in the Sunday Post- 8 TED Epa es no other need I good wages. 504 N. 6th st. W/ANTED—A good “ining-room girl—German, Call at once. 1503 8 ANTED—First-class dining-room derstand chamber work. 1400 N. I; must un- roadway. 71 WANTED—AGENITS. ANTED—Live canvassers, ladies or gontiomen 3 big selling article; money made fast. 1106 Pine st. 73 — — — — HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. including Address 21 W furnished room, breakfast, near 15th and Chouteau av. T 96, this office. Wers ED—Two unfurnished rooms within a half hour’s walk of 3d and Olive jsts.; rons not to exceed $8. Address B97, this office. 21 ———— MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. WANTED white bull pup, full blooded. La W 208 S. 4th st. * 53 saddle hands; good wages, steady em- at; also non-union collar-makers. Corre~- Langdon, Krieger Saddlery Co., 737 and pan st.. Louisville, Ky. 58 hair maker. one familiar with bent ainting, etc.: state your experience ble, re erences and wages expected. ell Handle Factory, Florence, Ala. Laporers. — on Palm st. and Grand av. wane. * AN ITIFED—4A three-hole gasoline stove; must be perfect; state price. Wickersham, 2319 Olive. BUSINESS CHANCES. ANTED—In 8 * — ta in this column mention the Post- BUSINESS “CHANCES—For Saie—One-fourth in- interest in a paying manufacturing business to a e of office; -price $2, 5, Wichita, Kan. — man that can take char Address Post-office box 5 —Fifteen men and teams, on Olive st.. fCabanne st. Berglar. 59 LOST AND FOUND. Boys. — work, advertise in the Sunday Post- vate * P With city reference, a stout boy. 110 N.3das 61 ITI boy who has worked at general office work three years assisting book-keeper; ne r need apply. Am. Art Co. 8th and Pine sts, 61 Miscelianeous. JVANTED—A trotting | horse rubber, at 5441 Page av. ANTED—Young men to rent news privelige on trains. 1215 Poplar st. 62 7 ANTED—1 waiter and 1 dishwaaher at 510 Lucas 2 Buck’s Restaurant. D—A young man to take care of horse and — be re about the house. nets Arp Ster steady shed man in lumber yard; must understand sorting and piling lumber; * at once. Lumber yard, 1006 Clark av. / ANTED—$25 weekly representative, male or ‘“gemale. in every community. Goods staple; msehold necessity; sell at sicht; no peddling: sal- ry paid promptly and expenses advanced; — Ade tree. We mean just what we say; addr mee. Standard Silverware Co., Boston, Mass. W ANTED—A good sober man to take charge of our tent and awning department who thoroughly anderstandsthe business: must come well recom- vended, and no other need apply; state your age and ho bo Fos have been workin ng S08, — ress Lee Bros. Co., 294 Front st., Memphis, Tenn 62 JTUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. DVERTISE, your wants in“ Sunday Morning Post- Dispatch. 6817 Gold eyeglasses near Park and California avs. Please return to 2639 Caroline st. 30 OST—A black and tan bitch: answers to the name of Patsy. Liberal ral reward paid if returned to 116 N. 13th st. 30 69 414 N. r av. 88 : jection entirely. The money paid for re- jected advertisements will be refunded when address is given, or by calling at this office | with ticket. Advertisements in this column not of a business nature, of two lines and over, FIFTEEN ene Beene 2 —— — 1 5 P= NAL—A eerie na moral youn — 3 5 Benen cones oom 3 * * 1 aad. coats this bes ot social ente PERSONAL SUNDRIES. VERTISE your wants in‘ Sunday Morning Post- A” A Dispatch. , port ANN Patent Combined Baby Carriage and P Cradle, 9thand Montgomery. — 4 for catalogue. PUR declini housekeeping can realize the a effects ag aye for oo r 2 Sareitere large or small lo sendin U. “KON „I., & CO. Auch’ , 1104-6 Olive. ved t late for ih and PPine 4:30 p. Ot eae n —.— esis. 1 ee —— : valid 8 — 3 * — 0 — — — arene — u — THOUSAND bu for $1. Gottschalk s cards nting Co., 619 — Tel. No. 482 74 1000 ® "BUSINESS cards for $1. H. F. Crole & Cox, printers, 813 Locust. Send for estimates. NO ACID USED in Seyffardt’s Electric Blackine. ö Dr. Johnson, 919 os TAPE-V E- VW ORM expeis head or no pay; write. DIES wish wishing private n during their con- finement can get the * * with all home com- forts, by addressing W 94, this office. — 74 MX. ANNA, the Fortune Teller of the West, a Market st., near 4th. Established 1851. 7 M. N. CRAMM, ladies physician. rewslves ladies in confinement; charges reasonabie 2424 24 Carondelet av. 74 RS. A. BURGER, M. D., receives ladies durin confinement: ladies in trouble call at 261 oon Eleventh st.; charges reasonabie. RS. OSSEN, practieal and competent diaet 77 physician; business strictly confidential; 5 — ladies during confinement; best place tn the West for good care and home comfort; e sonable. Call at 1332 Chouteau av. ges rea- . 74 Nr Lyons’ Inst —Scientie mas- „ magnetie and baths of all kinds; lady attend- ants; ss parlor, first floor. 1126 Pine; alcohol rubbings. MRS. DR. EDDY, ne Hindoo magie“ or ancient p Se fh - orm pares Egyptian talismans which come your enemies, affections, ou love—no failure, evil influence, bad habits; cares witchery, fits on all long-standing and ee diseases. Fee, $ and $5; hours, 9 a.m. to 8 p. m. — 11 17 ine st., St. Louis 6, Mo. Letters with stam swered promptly. Always at home. TRY MRS. DR. SILVA’S baths of all kinds; lady attendance. 1319 Pine * 74 an- 74 LAN i SALE—150 ft. on Grove, very low. Call LAN 8 R SALE 212 ft. on. — st. railroad. This is an Inve an R ny wre * toe Be . # 9 2 725 2 ll Sl Commissioner’s Sale in Partition, (By Order of Circuit Court.) e of Grand av. lot about 1 eastern front of Court- TIME TABLE , [= Of Trains Running Into Unior Depot—St. Louis Time. — — | Depart. | Arrive. ILLINOIS CENTRAL — (Chicago Line. Line. oa Express. seas 2 OHIO & MISSISSIPPI sciPrT RAILWAY . ours to Cin. & Lou,; 4 Sol 20 bous Ar Wash. Balt. Phil. — New York. Cincinnati & Louisville Accom.|* 6:25am , Louisville, W ~ Sr SENT bila and New Vork 8:00 am 7:00 pm * 8:00 pm : 5:15 pm NE RAILROAD. 4740 pm :40 pm ess ville Wi Balt. , Phil. and New York.. * — Accommodati CAIRO SHORT New Orieans T Memp saan . 4 0 bis * 0 resse Dugnott 4 Chester press... es City Mall .....--.. — 8 t hicago eg Alton ee > Exp «ee Through Chics . Chicago htni Kansas Gus Night Expre ie.” INDIANAPOLIS & F. LOUIS (BEE LINE). Only line landi engers in Grand Central De pet. moe York, 2 Ke Shore Railway. No change + 7:35 am 6:00 pm Express + 8:95am? 7:40pm Alton Express Dail 10:40 am 7:55am Mattoon Accomm * 4:25 pm/*10:40 am New Rho Boston & Cineinnatl Expre „ 72905 pft 7:30am Alton express Daily. 5:55 pmi 1:45 pm Ticket office cor. 5th and Chestnut sts. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE Rar RO Mt. Vernon Accommodation... Southern Fast Mall. Mt. Vernon Accommodation... Belleville Accommodation. 10: 25 38 1:50 pu Southern Fast Line............- 7:35 pm 7:25 an MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE 0 Nu $8, ‘wo eee 000, lo Too $1, 500, $ 228 88 at the $2. est rates 2 interest 2 ae = Lous ne ane $500 ‘Coa nty real estate. 703 Pine st. MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY | Rig Or mE 2d, between Market and Poplar, un- finished plans for a house. John Edwards, 110 Market et. 30 1 Strayed—A light sorrel pony; hind feet bite; had on web halter; reward given. Ad- dress O 95, this office. 30 N evening, June 27, lady's 2 1 book with photograph of a li ittle girl; key in it. Please return it to 215 N. 8th st. 30 ST Diamond set in black onyx, along Sth, Soulard and Lafayette Park. Leave at 1718 Pres- ton place and receive liberal reward. 30 OST—On Grand av. near Olive, pocketbook con- : checks, receipts, etc. Return to ington av. and secure reward. “OST—From North St. Louis to my office, 112 N. 6th st., on June 25, a red leather memorandum- book with bills, papers, etc. turned to Theo Ingo Ola. OST—A pair of gold eye- glasses with chain, de- tween afayette Park and Schnaider’s Garden or in Schnaider’s Garden, Thursday evening, June 27; $5 reward for returning | to Lafayette Park Hotel. 30 “OST—If the person “who picked up light brown coat on 2d st. on the 27th inst. will return books and papers to 200 8. Commercial st. he will re- ceive reward. Rumford Chemical Works. 30 — a ee QTRA RAYED—A black mare trom 1911 Hebert st.; liberal reward for any information. J.E. Roehmer. In- 30 Liberal reward if re- 30 “OUND—On Russell av. achild’s finger ring. quire room 4, 51 Chestaut st. Clerks and Sa les women. ANTED—By lady ton’s College. 6 work or writing ?flice. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. uate of Bryant & Strat- jonas assistant bookkeeper; of any kind. Address N 9 ANTED—BSeam stress would like A ‘few more en- ¢ gagementsat $1 or $5. Address R 96, this office. WIr. young widow would likes situation as — or working housekeeper. 2 1624 8. 91 General Rouse work. T Sanday ‘Post-Dispatch willsecure you the best of help—tfor 5c per Py ANTED- Situation by woman with child to do 1 housework; city or country. * ab REPAIRS! tove or range m tm the Unives States io be be had at A. G. Brauer’s, 239 Locast st. 48 ANTED—A reliable girl wishes situation as ¥ nurse for dulfd with 0 leaving city for sum- eT: — no object; best ence given; answer Address 8 96, this office. 50 Miscellaneous. ————— ————— APA L»D[—L8kzÄ LL Ly “ISE 3 wants in! Sunday Morning Post- 557 a colored 5 a situation to 11 out ae day washing, in private family. 8. ay. — — _HELP WANTED—FEMALES. AOUND—Pocketbook in Jefferson av. car. Owner 3323 — and identify same at C. A. ä ‘ st. SOS ST — — HORSES AND VEHICLES. For Sale. R SALE—In answering advertisements under this head mention the Post-Dispatch. R SALE—At Union Stock Yards, 20 Texas and Indian ponies. H. Po , 12 . SALE—One Lorrel ~ horse nds high, 8 years old, cheap, at 1801-3 ROR st 12 R SALE—Cheap, one good, large — horse; a __Apoly at 712 N. efngwell av. 12 Fors ons team of horses; also 2 rock wagons; accourft of leaving city. 2227 Franklin av. 3 Ms SALE—One team of bay working horses, 7 and 8 vears old, including wagon and harness; r de sold to pay mortgage; 125. 2637 Hickory st. — — — BUSINESS FOR SALE. — eee res — candy and notion store, with 2 ving rooms? Inquire at 2820 Easton av. 4 FOR SALE—~MISCELLANEOUS, ‘OR SALE—In answering advertisements under this head mention the Post-Dispatch. LOR SALE—A fine Jersey cow; splendid milker. 2622 King’s highway. — — POEs ane lor, dining-room, bedroom or kitchen clock wot Prana’ 8 7 Office 5 R SALK—Newspapers for wra — at the count- Ping room of this paper at 25 ce nts per 100, 5 IR SALE—Cheap; office railing. shelving, parti- tien, doors, etc. 8 Parker 4 ke 314 Laces t st. hi SALE—Sawdust, shavings; two-horse load $1 at our works. Missouri Car & Foundry Co., DeKalb st. Clerks and Saleswomen. y fate rienced d * — position to right a 97. 5 Seneral housework. 5 girl for general heusework. $324 NTED—A girl 3 housework. Apply | > 8 general housework. Apply a for housework. Hotel Garnier ‘and t- 66 n 1 tor eral housework n 66 [tor Feugral housework, small tay 3 . house. iD girl for ee Wes oA enor aioe of Pa gps | cost $500 will od chance for young coup! Address A 2838.8 this fits ofide. thee Bos Ro 4 |p ee 7505 a oe * & ound st.; one-horse 75 cents; hg oe mg $1.50 * Fon SALE—Cheap, one 40-gallon jacket steam kettle, one contectioner’ 5 Set r kettle and ; good as new. ain st. 5 2 F. R SALE—All Vainut erienslon lounge, exten- sion — . burean and cane-set chairs, vtc., etc. parties going away. 210 Olive st., room 67, GEWING-MACHINES from alli 8 order, at Dunn’s Loan ce, po Se alll im perfocs | on. a FOR SALE! Lot of shafting and leys in first-c Sa For Pa . ＋ 22 POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive St. TIME PAYMENTS |: INCALLS, 1007 Olive St. D e 3 99 are found by advertising in the Sun- day Post-Dispatch. 31 OLIVE 8T.—Furnished rooms. paresis fam- ily, gentlemen only; no children in 93 609 Need .— Turn! nicely a — ington ay. ; ter ay. ; back roomes se ne gorth of 819 2 sate wanted, One farniabed rooms 13 8TH BT. —Furnished rooms t 83 with bo 12 120 6e CHOUTEA — oe soutivern with ox wi 1 ois rics Briveoy fred. TE, 12 — 14 * Fourth st. gur-apecial ras rates given on large ioans 31 Do You Want Money? Money to loan in sums from $15 to $1,000 on far- niture, pianos, horses, wagogs, and all kinds of per- sonal property without removing same from resi- dence or place of business: Money loaned at ve lowest rates without delay. and strictly confidenti the amount borrowed can be returned in weekly 7 pey- ments te if desired, If you have — — furniture ora jano on time and cannot meet payments, we will pay for you. ns made to sult —— borrower for 18825 or short time. No commission e pares. Co., O. C. Voelcker, Manager, 714 Pine st. MONEY TO LOAN Pp a'd * TO BORROW MONEY? * l 2 you time, it will save you money. 0 4 bres 15 2.640, 380. Os 106.720 Mor 2200 2509. F680 . * ne 8 > , $50 $5,600. $10,000. In fact any ee a re, pian horses, wagons, mules, etc;, on easier — and lower rates t can be found elsewhere in the e 8 It rm have 4 loan in — other office call and g our ra We will take it up and carry {t for you. 0 It an installmentis due on your property. “Wer — it, call on us; we will pay it for you, e maka loans for one to six months and you can apart at any — each payment reducing the pay principal and inter We will ving 4 loan at the original rate and no hares to This ny i is 1 under the State law and vad + ---- t os : t 8: 5 pm 5:20 pm}! nion De 582 5 HASH 5355555II 555 18 R RENT-Nicel furnished room for transient use. Address © 96, this office. 13 F RENT—One u furnished floor. . Inquire at 282 Lucas av. R IN rooms, lst and furnished, single or ensuite. N 22d and Pine sts. Fe — 1 icely furnished double lors on second floor, to one or two gents, south of Chou- teau av., near 2 et. Address F 96, this office. 13 ROOMS r . PB. 13 room on frst 13 floors,un- east 9 2 RENT—FLATS. 709 N. LEFFINGWELL AV.—Four room flat. KEELEY & 00., 703 Pine. 2217 AND 2219 WALNUT ST.—Brand new flats of4rooms. KEELEY 4 CO., 703 Pine. R RENT—Fiat of four rooms and bath. I7th st., near Washington av., over drug store. BOARDING. — and Peoria Express.. oand Peoria Fast Exp... ork & Boston Fast Exp.. * 35 Chicago Night Express. :10 — 733 WABASH WESTERN RAILWAY 1. Mail and Express. Kansas City, St. Joe & Ottumwa Fast Line „ 9:00 am“ 6:40 pm Montgomery? Accommodation..|* 6:00 pm “11:55 am = ae Moines & St. Paul t 7:30 am — as “OL St. Jose Den- ott Salt Lake K + 6:40 am vor & Short Line... Bridgeton Accommodation.“ Belt Line (Sunday — 17 Beit Line (Suaday only Ferguson Accommodation. . Ferguson 3 M VINE STREET Belt Line (Sunday onl Ferguson accommoda Belt Line (Sunday onl ad 4s son accommodat les accommodation.. dost” Beit Line (Sunday only) | eR LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO RAL 302 8 4TH Sr., cor. of Olive, upstairs— Board for gents, ladies, ma ed cou and tran- sients; first-class day 4.85 per week. 18 C— — 1339 or N Gee le Ro, ied 183 LUCAS PLACE—Pleasant, well furnished rooms with first-class . 18 1927 OLIVE ST. — Pleasant front room, southern exposure; second floor; with board; rea- sonable to permanent party. . 18 3412 5 412 LUCAS AV.—Pleasant cool rooms, with good board; home comforts; convenient to front room; n $5 per. week. ny P 96, this office. FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 1233 one AV.—Six-room house; block 5 708 Pine st. TOR RENT OR LEASE—New Story . rooms. Inquire at 31467 Meremac st. _SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE A DYER At, r Sunday Morning Post HOTEL Eos SALE in 2 2 m owls: on 8 Foy further parti — be TS . d If youdon'tt bay cae ot those charm- brand new ie a * r 0 — — * 0 r Windsor Spring Accommodat’n Windsor 8 . Accommodat’n pring Accommodat’n| Windsor Syring Accommodat'n Windsor Spring ‘Accommodat’a! Pacific Accommodation Windsors ring Accommodat’n Through press... ST. LOUIS, 3. IRON MOUNT) lumbus Accommodation alveston and Laredo Exp Malvern and . An Fast Line E) Paso and California. MISSOURI PACIFICO B Mail „ „ „ „„ „„ „ ee eeee @eee #88084 8 | Washington A Accommodation. Ric er * * > Pat Lin a ci Js : am Colorado and. Texas express... | 9.15. jt. 6:40am CHICAGO, ALTON & ST. ya RAILROAD, Kansas City Mail ............s/f 8: am Chi Express = ee 1 295 i ton > Festa * age e 27 5 — Kansas City e fearas tt 8: — “MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWAY. Dallas, — Worth, Houston, 19:00 am} #6:25 pm Galvesto 78:40 am T. LOUIS, ARKANSAS & TEXAS Way. — & Tones Process -: th sy 2 0 Dadam ST. LOUIS & HANNIBAL. Bowling Green and — and Je §:00 pm —— am ST. ron AUTON 4 SPRINGFIELD — pm u Express... 8:30 amit 6:16pm = ; ; PP. o Sy "| * * **. a 5 8 * * es N 2 i at: =, wits 2 1 ine 2 Fi alana iL 3915, n new 6~ Sree LANG st. Fasse 8 6-room houses; LANGALIER & . 805 st. PRET S east of Grand, nice 6- ve bedroom gas, „ Ste.; * better investinent in LANGALIEM 3 * Compton av. v do- to 8 1 rear 1 {OR SALE—Monthly 1 Garrison av., SE of res Ogg & 25x120 e ra CO. balance $15 to $16 per 9 R Ma ag Soe Walton av., bet. Delmar av. and cy one west of Taylor av., all erg rag soi fad. Appl apply SALE Or leben ait Chestnut st., — e-story brick building, with three — — * on first three floors; lot 27x85 feet sleur o all —— 42 . — r sell or acon e doses 2 F. 703 Pine st. POE, SALE— Monthy . — 3439 indiana, av., erokee, and two to Le Foe th tehen; ot 25x125 „ ; 9 cash, balance — KEELEY 4 CO., 703 I Pine st. | FOR SALE. 8966 Cook 2 stone front; detached: fin- ished laundry :lot 26x CHAS. H. G@LEASON & co.. 7 720 Chestnut st. FOR SALE. 2936.Dickson st ew 9-room house, modern im- provements; nice "location: lot 25x118; possession at ouce. CHAS. H. GLEA™' N &£CO., 7 720 Chostaat at. FOR SALE. 2717 Baldwin st., room — good cellar; sewer and water; lot 25x 128; mon me this house is bound to be sold; egies pie 2 $2,000. EASON S co.. 7 Chestnut st.. FOR SALE. 2604 Bellegiade av., for two — 99 six rooms; new house; cemented cellar: lot CHAS. H. GLEASON & CO., 7 720 Chestnut st. HARD TIMES ANDHARD Lück Makes — sometimes sell property very cheap. This is a sample, NO. 3222 CHESTNUT * two-story brick house cats 5 onl 4 Belleglade av.. neat room brick cottage, lot 42x142; only $1,600. CHAS. H. GLEASON &CO., 720 Chestnut st. Subscribe Now! / Subscribe Now! REAL ESTATE Building and Loan Associat A — per month Be mens K 8400 on 8 and other information call on C . Gleason President; William Zink, Sec.. 720 Chestnut st. 7 advertisement in the SUNDAY * U PoOsT-DISPATCH will be read by. ten mete 2 TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. AP seen. your wants in Sunday Morning Post- 1806 LAFAYETTE AV. -A s lendid lo Fy Rods store for 2 Ra ebony notion — ed on or a — st i0 or particn. — Loh “ea drug store, 1 vette av. 109 N. 12TH 8T.—Store for rent; nicely iad, NEW OFFICES AND NLEEPING-ROOMS. 1 Pine st-—On 20 OEELEY & CO,. 703 Pine, For Business Purposes The premises formerly occupied by the “ Post-Dispatch,” 515-517 MARKET STREET, Will be leased for a long term of years and improved to suit the re- quirements ‘of any tenant. For terms apply to THE POST-DISPATOH, 613 Olive St., Or HAMMBTT-ANDHERSON-WADB, Ss 1 95 ; te . ner Weng 4 f N 7 . 1 ö al — | lips was 62% b N 5144 morning and gave avery of the condition of affairs. ore is re tor shipment, ad facilities (get ith he morning, giving an nt of the —— tion of aff affairs in the Small I Hopes. The bor- — N the n el. pe: it ig stated, in pi a ane body of ore, ; — 2 1—— eee In refere 2 — wl — of ie fn dn 0 2 ition: Further than this would say * time would prove who was ri the agreement n entered into by the lat 500 shares of the ee — at 22%, and at the close it was offered at this figure but that there was no change to report. The was 30 asked, 28% bide 5 Granite rr fered for M. I. $4.50 asked; 1 Union was 4 — * 3 bass was ed, 100 Gold Kin B ams was . did, asked; 200 Pa brought 35 Mountain Placer was 75 bine i offered for Q vane ofthe West, ntain Key was $1.40 asked ; bid; Mountain 45 Re asked, 20 0. Phil- 600 I. X. L. sold at 18%; Arizona was — bid. 10 asked; 15 was asked for Anderson ; Conce 13 was asked for was at he 8; Toledo was 3 bid: 300 Golden Era sold at 43%, ma, 900 brought 4243; Cleveland was 3% ask ee 25 was offered for Neath; Yuma was The money market was dull, discounts be- ing made at 6@8 per cent. New York ex- change 50c premium. Clearances, $2,476.8363 balances, $541, ATTENTION, GENTLEMEN! Before going to the seashore get a pair of russet-colored shoes at Boehmer’s, 621 Olive. Largest stock in the city. Births. ‘ The following births were reported to the Health Department forthe twenty-four hours ending et 3 P. m. to-dav: son of Bruno and Lizzie Richter, June ne Dr Ect and Susan Lavat, June 22; 3720 F. W., of A. 1110 2 and Sophia Kraleman, June 243 — Site tavelins of 71 and Agnes Gillispie, eet. South Third cect and Jennie Walson, S liaise coe Mina Kury, June 12; Edward, son of C. G. wis 1. ©. G. and Minnie Reck. June i, som of of ¥. and K. Meterotto, June 21; enard street. ad daughter of H. and L. Halyeman, June (26; Au n of Frank rtha Barres, June e poses. meas N 20; of John and Harriet Busche, zune rep ‘avenue. wal pan reife — dig re 8 ames and May Walker; June 25; 4214 u w pate Lay Jessie ter of 171 20 Make „33 0 ——, son of Fan Fisher, 115 e . ede in Nort St. n e Fink, June 11. rancis and Essie Heimburger, June 144 Ban at adhe peg 25; — ne 0 927 ranilin aven hter — John and — ve June 1 Ser eravenue. 2 82 reg end Mollie Hackdorf, and Henrietta * N of Max Ballman, 28 Cali Jun H 23 3 ten of Robert and Kittie Russell, , > 3 ton of Prank and Tillie Gard, June 16; 3148 ter of r Alwina Gerheitmer, and Mary Kremming, and Anna Bary, June 24; and Magaie Hunicke, June 23; feeling and —- — * 13 Pas”
Page 7
CITY NEWS. Refrigerators be had of D. Crawford & Co. u a variety styles and at a range of price from $7.79 up $17.50. Always go to Crawford’s for your use furnishing goods when you want to re money. OR TRUNKS AND TRAVELING GOODS o to the Old Reliable House of F. C. Marphy. An experience of nearly forty years in the susiness enables him to know what traveling xeople need, and he is prepared to show the sargest and finest stock of goods in his line East or West. His character for fair dealing is wellknown. Corner of Third and St. Charles streets. 4 Dr. E. C. Chase, Corner et.ath & Olive streets. Set of teeth, 8. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- eines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 614 Pine t. Dr. WHITTIER, 7 st. Charles, cures diseases ef indiscretion, indulgences. Call or write. A PRETTY CHORUS GIRL IN TROUBLE. Charged by an Admirer With Stealing His Valuable Diamonds, By Telegraph to the Posr-DisrAron. New Tonk, June 28.—Lillian Tyson, who is reported to be the prettiest chorus girl at the Casino, tripped out of the stage door of the theater last night at 11:30 oclock in a straw rachting hat and a masculine yachting jacket of white flannel and hurried to join a friend who escorts her nightly to her home at 20 East Thirtieth street. A block down Broadway “actives | Hayes and Brett arrest- “er, With them was a young said he was Daniel Lea of Van t, Brooklyn. Hecharged that she valuable diamond stud from him . Hetold Sergt. Sheldon at the et stathon-house that he knew and phat while entertaining her int posith Daly’s Theater he om his pocket and when she afid asked to be allowed to wear it wo, he leftit with her. A few days aen he asked for it, she would it back, and after that he found it im- to get an interview with her. He said had etters from the actress admitting ‘e had the diamond. The prisoner gave ne as Mary Gates. She said that the inant had given herthe diamond and had lost it. Her escort, who followed he Station, offered to deposit $100 with plainant as a guarantee that the gem returned, but the complainant re- (e said that the stud was a gift to him. vas locked up. At midnight a lot of e scurrying around in yain hunting ndsmanp, The Only Line Running Through Sleeping Cars St. Louis to Galveston and San Antonio, Js the Iron Mountain Route. icket offices, 102 North Fourth street and aion Depot. Amusements. The Kensington Minstrels have had to fight against adverse weather a good deal this summer, but every pleasant night demon- strates their popularity, and brings a crowd. Boulenger’s regular orchestra ia furnishing ; muse and playing excellently ae attendance at the Cave is aod an ‘Merry War’’ is having a successful he opera is nicely put on and seems — sige of the audiences to be more popular Zan ever. The large attendance at Schnaider’s Garden Wednesday night wasa surprise on account of the terrible rain storm during the whole evening. This summer theater is as com- pietely roofed as any place of amusement down town. Richard Stahl, the composer of ‘*Said Pasha, will be the first to take an American composition to Europe for produc- tion. He will advertise his opera in Berlin according to American methods and take all his printing from this country. Everybody Must Wear Pants, or you can buy splendid Scotch Cheviot ints this week at $1.25, $1.50, $2 and $2.50. nest Baltimore Mercbant Tailor Pants, worth 0 $7.60, at 8, & and $5. GLOBE, 705 to 718 Franklin av. Racine’s Old-Fashioned Puritan Sunday. Racrnz, Wis... June 28.—Racine is to have an old-fasbionec Puritan Sunday. The Chigf of Police, acting under instructions from the Mayor, has notified the proprietors of every 01 store, side fountain, ice cream stand . ionusy shop to close Sunday. It — deemed necessary to close cigar stores and mperance saloons, because all saloons claimed the right to keep 1 — and sell cigars and temperance drinks as long as others were ed that privilege. - PRYSICTIANS prefer Dr. Enno Sander’s Ten- fold Carisbad Sprudel to the imported Carls - bad waters and salts for its strength and promt action. For sale by all druggists. 4 A Corn-Destroying Insect. 1 2 Io., June 2.—Farmers from t parte of this county report that a strange insect had been found at work in the cornfields. It is a small green bug which works at the roots of the corn and seems to lestroy its vitality. The ground in some telds appears to de fairly alive with these neta. nder a — glass they are and have s armed with pinchers, tween which is a sort of proboscis that is ed to puncture the stalk. Corn attacked by 2sts turns yellow and ceases to grow, sarge number of flelds have been at- Manoan & Co., fine printers and engrav- ae removed to 1007, 1009 and 1011 Locust. Senator Cullom Going to Washington. SPRINGFIELD, III., June 28,—Senator Cullom vill leave to-day for Washington to look after ome political appointments. He will then weed to Boston to meet his committee and sue the investigation begun in New York othe business methods of Canadian rail- s operated as trunk lines in competition American roads. Missouri Pacific Rallway sells rouna- ckets toSweet Springs every Saturday 2 return in nine days, for $6.50, Damaged by a Storm, n, Wis., June 28.—An electrical storm over this city Wednesday night and 2 most severe known here in many Thirteen barns and houses were dam- lightning N. one hundred cellars bags we David James by lightning and 2 — F 9 — 10 EPART. SULLIVAN TO LEAVE BELFAST MONDAY FOR THE BATTLE GROUNDS. Probability That the Men Will Fight in Mississippi—The Browns Defeated Again by Cincinnati—Other Base Ball Games— Hanover Wins a Great Race—Running | hs at Chicago—Sporting Matters. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatou. ELFAST, N. ¥., June 28.— When the corre- spondent called at the training quarters to- day he found the good work going on. John L. looks like a Hercu- les since he nas been training in Belfast. All classes of men take great interest in the manly art of self- defense. Even theold farmers when they sit down to milk put for- ward the left foot and the left hand, and when the village blacksmith hits the anvil or shoes a Rorse it is all done with the left first. The genial and good- natured Cleary is a blacksmith by trade, consequently all the black- smiths in this vicinity are talking of closing their shops and going to the fight. One of our blacksmiths, Fred Williams, is somewhat of a boxer and has been anxious to put the gloves on with the big fellow. turn came to-day to face the champion and he put on a pair of eight-ounce gloves. At the end of the first round, which lasted half a minute, Williams took the gloves off and sent to his shop for a sixteen-pound sledge ham- mer, saying he thought he could do better with that. Williams said he had often been kicked by horses, but considers it nothing in comparison with a straight punch from Sul- livan’s left. Both trainers and principal have a look of determination and there is nothing but hard work and business the whole day long. They seem to realize that the time is growing short, having only three days more to train here. When the corre- spondent spoke to Sullivan in regard to the prociamation issued by Gov. Nichols of Louisiana his only reply was: ‘‘I have nothing to do with fighting-grounds, as Kil- rain won the choice, and so must choose the grounds. All they have to do is to let me know the place decided on and 1 will be there in time tofight. There are plenty of places to fight besides Louisiana. So far as I am concerned, his proclamation will not interferé with the fight nor the result. I have worked hard to prepare myself for this fight — , will either whip Kilrain or he must whip m Sullivan and his party leave 2 * Monday for the South. The route they will take has not ae been decided upon, but will probably be the Queen and Crescent. The Fighting Grounds. By Telegraph to tne Post-DIsPATCH. NEW YoOrK, June 28.—Richard K. Fox’s rep- resentative, Mr. Fitzgerald, said yesterday that Stevenson had already wired Sullivan’s backers naming the place for the great fight, in accordance with the custom which compels the side that wins the toss to notify the other side of the location selected as a battie- ground atleast ten days before the ht. The exact spot fixed upon will, of course, not be made public, but Gov. Nichols’ prociama, tion makes it certain that the fight will occur in Mississippi instead of Louisiana. Whatever spot is fixed upon Sullivan’s back- ers have got to be satisfied. Sullivan will leave Rochester on July 2, and after stopping one night in Cincinnat! he will continue right through tu New Orleans. Mike Donovan, who isto be one of Kilrain’s seconds, will give a sparring exhibition in New Orleang onthe night of July 6, which it is expected will be attended by arare collection * men who will be in the city awaiting the tip for the big fight. Itis said of Donovan that he never seconded a winer nafight, but Kilrain’s friends contend that it is time he did as he is getting to be quite anold man. In betting circles Sullivan is being made the favorite “at about 10 to 8. One of John L.’s Old-Time Rushes. From the New York World. BELFAST, N. I., June 25.—Sullivan and Mul- doon were hard at work to-day when the WORLD correspondent called at the training quarters. Thechampion is now allowed to wear lighter wearirg apparel while exercis- * which is a great relief to him. nile sparring with Cleary to-day Sullivan, in one of his playful moods, made one of his famous rushes at Cleary, swinging his right in the old-time manner. It landed on poor Cleary’s ear, knocked him about ten feet, and felled him to the ground. Cleary was badly stunned, When be recovered his senses Cleary mildly suggested that Mr. Muldoon bring in his 33-year-old bull for Sullivan to swing his right on. As the weather was unfavorable for outdoor exercises their walk to-day was limited toa twelve-mile spin. Muldoon says the work Sullivan grumbied about so mucha week a ° is only play for him now. Formerly, when t ey was returning from their — hrough the country, Muldoon and Cleary were nearly always ahead, but now John L. invariably comes in first. "He not only keeps up with his trainers, but generaliy sets t ; pace and makes them bustle. Many of Sullivan’s old-time friends are con- tinually writing and telegraphing him asking for permission to visit him. To ali such re- quests Muldoon politely replies that they will not. be welcome and that it is useless for them to seek an interview, and it will not be tolerated. This at first nettled the champion, as he was anxious to bave many of his old Eastern friends with him; but his kicks and requests are to no avail, and he always meets with the same answers from Muldoon—viz., that be could have all he wanted of them after July 8. Until then it is strictly business, and old chums, professional hand-shakers and the like are not welcome and will not be allowed. He also said they were of no use to the champion when he was broke and needed a backer, and now they must leave him alone until his pres- ent Dackers have justice shown them. Athletes Going to Chicago. The Pastimes will send a team to Chicago to compete in the games on the Fourth of July to be given by the Wanderers. Joel, Cabanne, Tozier, Reber and Johnson are the men who iil do battle for St. Louis. Qu a delega- tion will accompany the bovs, and any of the members desiring to make the trip should ap- ply to Secretary Harry J. Joel, at once. The College Boat Races. New Lowpow, Conn., June 2%.—The Har- vard-Columbia freshmen race yesterday after- noon was won by Harvard by twolengths. In the night race between Cornell, Columbia and Pennsylvania crews, Cornell was vict The fuleh Between Cornell and Colun! most exciting. The Columbia ow h forth such strenuous offorts that when t finish line was crossed six of ‘them fain from ane, 3 No. M lehom r 3 ‘Gorman No. and Kiapp No. 6 Mover in a dead faint. All recovered in a pos 1 ti with the exeeption of Metklohem, re un or thirty The six men were tite on board the minutes. out of their shell and His? The Record Broken. At Cedar Rapids, Io., yesterday, Axtell, Ina trial against the record for a purse of $500, not only beat the best 8-year-old trotting record on a halt- eee te eee but the best ever made on He trotted a mile in 2:21 * er 94 Te'was woade fn 1:08 and it is ve gone the mile in 2:15 if pushed. The Chicago Shicage Baces. The racing at Chicago yesterday was in- teresting and resulted as follows: First race, purse $600, nonwinning and maiden aa eee three-fourths of a ar Starters—Lo Breck * Rate Malone 88, Patter: * zzle B. 102, Elkie; Con- H+ ye) cae 3h Reserv 5 101, Dermont 96, Blectricity 91, Carrie cana 102, McDowell 96, Dancing da 108, c. 98, and Pay? Hunt 104. a len Kate Malone “nites oe 0 J 18. N e mile. 1 Catalpa 104, 1 Barnes: Getaiaine 07, Serenader Little Minch n Ho my ce. — — purse $800 2-year-olds, five 2 mile. Sta rs—Englisb Lady 108, 8to- ; Alarm Bel) 108, Gee tees Extravagance iii,’ Allen; Dilemma 1 Can Can 108, aac Lewis 111, Polemus 111, Shed Light 121. In the stretch En lish Lady took the lead and won handily, with Alarm Bell second and Extrava- gance third. Time, 1:03. Fourth race, the Oakwood Handicap, $50 each, half forfeit, with $1,000 added, second and $100 to third, one and ons- ol mile. Starters—Kalool ah 109, Covin | Bridgelight 100, Finnegan; Le Premier 95, Francis; Hindoocraft 1 0, Tenacity 106, Once a 108, Leontine 98, Dad 107, Stony ‘Mont- mery 95, Beaconsfield 9108, Winbdna 104, Los . 121, The Chevalier 105, Fayette 100, Wasatch #, Woodcraft 102. In the final rush Kaloolah showed the most speed and won great race by a short length, with Bridgelignt second, half a * in udvanee of Premier. Time, 1:54 Fifth race, purse $600, selling one and one- sixteenth miles. Starters— rederica 192, Overton ; Ernest Race 98, Gerbardy; Mirth 94, Freeman; Antonia 99, Holland 98. On the turn Frederica assumed the lead and kept it to the end, winning easily by two lengths, with Ernest Race ane a head in frontof Mirth, third. Timel: Sixth race, purse $600, 8-year-olds, non- winners allowed 10 ounds, one mile. Start- ers—Winning Wa — 07, Warwick; Lady Hemp- hill 107, Stoval; . 122, Seaman: Flood- tide 122. Winning N ays wonan easy race by two lengths, Lady Hemphill second and Ven- guer third. Time, 1:44, Racing at Sheepshead. The Coney Island Stakes, one mile and a furlong, was captured at Sheepshead Bay yes- terday by the Dwyers with Hanover, Kingston, his stable companion, being second and all the other horses beaten off. The race was run in the remarkable time of 1:544-5. Below is a summary of the races: First race, one mile. Starters—Eurus, Vol- unteer, Ciimax, Belinda, Cynosure, Oartoon, Meriden. Eurus won in 1:41; Belinda, second; Meriden, third. Second race, three-quarters of a mile. Starters — Blackburn, Cayuga, Kenwood, Favorite. Cayuga won in 1:16 4-5; Blackburn, second ; Favorite, third. Third race, one and a quarter miles. sa ers—My Fellow, Jubal, Sluggard, Jay F. Dee. My Fellow won in 2:10 1- 5; Slug: gard, second; Jubal, third. Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles. Starters—Kingston, Hanover, Eolian, Badge, Hypocrite. Hanover won in 1:544-5; Kings- ton, second; Badge, third. Fifth race, one and three-sixteenth miles. Starters—Swift, Dunboyne, Burch, Lelogos, J. J. O'B., Bronzomarte. Dunboyne won in 2:08; Burch, second; Lelogos, third. Sixth race, one and three-eighths miles. Starters—Wiifred, Rowland, Tattler, Pericles, 8 O Fellus, Boccaccio, Gladiator, Dia- dem, My Own, Iceberg, Gendarme, Silleck, Passport. Tattler won in 2:244-5; Wilfred, second ; Silleck, third. Yesterday’s Games. Baldwin’s pitching shut out the Baltimores yesterday and Kilroy kept Columbus from earning any runs, but Griffin made a wild throw that let in the only run made, and it was inthe ninth inning. Tate was Kilroy’s backstop and O'Connor caught Baldwin. The score was: Columbus,jl; Baltimore, 0. Base hits—Columbus, 5; altimore, 4. Errors— Columbus, 1; Baltimore, 4. Louisville defeated ‘Kansas City by hard batting at the right time, and Kansas City lost by errors. The score was: Kansas City, 5; Louisville, 6. Base hits—Kansas City, 10; ae 7. Errors—Kansas City, 7; Louis- * Philadelphia would have been shut out at Cleveland if O’Brien had not mage two wild itches and let in arun that was not earned. he Clevelands made three runs in the fifth by bunching their bits after Gleason had been sent to first. The Cleveland battery were Zimmer and O’Brien, and Clements and Glea- son did the work fur Philadelphia. Cleveland scored 4 runs in all and ae hia only 1. Base hite—Cleveland, 7; hiladelphia, 6. EKrrors—1 each. LEAGUE GAMES. The game between New York and Chicago was remarkable for its heavy hitting and the ee made two home runs in the first inning. They score four then but after that could not hit Crane until the ninth. New Yor did hard batting and worked well but came near losing in the ninth. Crane eased up and Hatfisid and Whitney made an error each. Chicago scored six runs, had three men on bases and two out. Gumpert hit a hot grounder to Whitney. It was nicely stopped and Whitney touched third, which ended the ame. The score was: Chicago, 10; New York, Base hite—Chicago, 9; New York, 14. gee ae Bagger 5; New York, 4. pl ehed for Indianapolis in the early part of the game, and was knoqked out ofthe box inthe fourth inning by Boston. Six runs made by Boston were more than In- dianapolis could overcome. Rusie went in to pitch and Meyers succeeded Buckley behind the bat. Madden and Kelly werethe Boston 38 » The score was: n os a ton, Errors—Indianapolis, 4 Boston, 1. The Championship Race. — LEAGUE. Boston. Cleveland. New York. Philad’p’a. 49 27 22 .551 Chicago... 1 St. Louis. Athietic.:.. ooklyn . 2 888 Per cent aoe Pittsburg .. Wash’ton.. 45 12 33 SESKENSS | Lost 287 Louisville To-Morrow. The Louis villes begin a series ét cures championship games against the Browns at Sportsman’s Park to-morrow, and as the Ken- tucky thoroughbreds bave taken a new lease at Cincinnati. The Louisvilles ball as ed by aval in the Asso- d one : e Stratton or vies will be called -e bedrest gc Hed hw, — Tactics. — 88 Just at the conclusion of the second Cincin- nati game a man jumped out of tne grand $7.85 PA > . * 3 ‘ — K* by 8 * * N * + 4 me Cents? and Youths’ SUITS Worth $12.50 to $15.00. The $4.95 Suits................ Worth $8.50 to $10.00 The $9.85 Suits............... Worth $15.00 to $20.00 The $15.00 Suits.............. Worth $20.00 to $30.00 The great line of Boys’ Knee-Pant Suits, in all- Wool fabric, ae 2.88 5,000 Seersucker Ooats and Vests for Gents and Touths ate 51.00 CENTS’ SHOES. Gents’ Bright Dongola Button Light Dressy Shoes. ; ular price, $3.00; will close at 51. 75 Gents' French Calf Congress, wide glaze toe, hand welts. Genty Beat Gente and ongola Butt., Bals ight and soft. Kangaroo Co ight zit full-dress shoe. — price, $6.00; will Congress, all shapes 52. 00 Regular price, $2.50; will close at Oona en BAND $5.00; will close at $3. 50 D-SHW WED: 2 53. 50 oe tae Genta’ Low Canvas Oxfords, leather soles, in white and brown. 7 3 Regular price, $1.25; me 5 at C n Enameled and Pat. ED: very light. feather Congress, HA —— at 27 54. 00 Special in Cents’ Low Hand-Sewéd Shoes. All Low Hand-Sewed Shoes for Gents’ Wear we will close at —, Our regular price is $5.00. Take your choice 5 4 0002 and give our salesme n * Osu Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes. Misses’ best Bright Dongola Butt., pat. leather will bi best $2. 00 1 ose 22 shoe in the market. Re Ladies’ best Cur Kid Butt., ie *eareRe r price, $4.50; will chats at sso at 53. 00 all shapes. Regula Ladies’ Kid Oxfords: hand-sewed, . tops: all shapes rice, $2.00; will close at 51. 25 7 Ladies’ and Misses’ Serge Hou: LIPPOTS- sss. At SOC Send in Your Mail Orders. Open till 7 70 p. m. Saturdays. did not pitch as well as he might under or- dinary circumstances, bis work did not war- rant the abuse showered upon him. those who are most insulting in their de- meanor toward some of the Browns have been spotted“ and will be incontiaently put out of the park, at the first provocation. Some of these may have one or two dollars against the Browns and give expression to their feelings when the Browns are winning, by groans, hisses, cat-calls. Others who feel unfriendly to the team be- cause of thetr continued success resort to all character of di eable tactics to express their displeasure and use disrePutable means to discourage. the work of the players. Such insults as the Browns“ new pitcher, Stivetts, encountered upon his first day in St. Louis are a disgrace, and should not be tol- erated. Stivetts had an idea that he woula not succeed here because the people were down on him. He should bear in mind, how- = that the bad breaks of a few'do not have bearing upon the thousands of law- abiding, respectable citizens who are patrons of the game in St. Louis. A Base Ball Round. BS Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. Pana, III., June 28.—Base ball circles here are in arms over a published article by the club at Taylorville, staßing that they had chal- lenged the Pana Meteors to play for a purse of $100 and the gate receipts, all of which is true, but the Meteors could never get Taylorville to put up the stakes. The Meteors say they will make this proposition: ‘‘They will play Tay- lorville for from $100 | to $800 upon any neutral ground in the State.’ Base Bali Briefs. Louisville to-morrow. The Brooklyns tackle the Athletics to-mor- row. 2 will pitch Sunday against Louis - ville. 1 vm be here next Wednesday. se play two games on July 4. Pete Browning, Gus Hecker, Tom Ramse and Paul Cook, Club, will be here to-morrow. x * Amateur Nines. The 2 were defeated by the Lyons. Score 7 to eee and Bells cross bats at Amateur Park Sunday methine. : The Rohan Bros. play 3 A few of | favorites of the Lotisville FREE with every Boy’s Suit, a pair of Stilts or a Base Ball Outhit—Ball, @ Cap, Belt and Bat. ...... ————— ——— — dells, Bells, Sunsets. Leaders, K Cham- ag and all nines under 17, Address all challenges N. Gallegher, 2400 Biddle — yaw Kings defeated the little Browns h K 1 °: an Vos preferred. Ad all challenges to J. „38417 Chestaut street. * — Kellog Ball — defeated the Hamilton- hoe Co. nine last Sunday morning by a a tag tye 13, and would like to get a game 2. next Zunday — a Address Con Schureman, 224 Walnut The Little Kings will play the Little H - — — e at Kensington oe m. They 2A from the Devlins, Jr. — the Little Duffies§ Addrees all challenges to E. Hardy, 1115 Washington The Lillie Tylers defeated the Fer Whites yesterday by a score of 27 to 0. Lillie Tylers would like to hear from all clubs — 15 years. Ad- dress challenges to G. Grayson, 1115 South G avenue. The Mound Citys have yas Dev with the follow- ing players: W. Culien Pes. 8 0. ; E. . 15. ; D. D. Dickson, 25.50 » OO 575 H.R Robbins, 8.8. R. Ha — N it. Address Henry" Robbins, 3100 Cl fifton — Tbe Little O' Niels have organized for the season with Re Beat, players: J E. Beahr, Address 4 J. ] 2.255 ‘Twentieth street. The Division Reds have 0 ized for the season with the follo a players Clooney, e, : J. Egan, p.; W. Hinkey, 1b.; K. Handion, F 8. nlon, 8.8. ; F. Corcon, 3b.’ P. Fita, r. f.; 2H. Catto 0. ti : . Lorda, I. 2. Address ali 8 Clooney, 2316 Division street. The I. X. L. team has been . with their 28 as follows: . Cava ; E. Noonan, . Mooney, I. t. will play ali clubs chaile The — ra wom * with 1.— following players Campbell, J. Weise — M. Belson. F. 5 all mags 2 under Would lke te 92 hie The Lone Stars 3 mines, for the season wi the following i * 25 iJ. Keane, J. Monies —.— . Wiel. M. * 45 cy, 35. D. 05 Pe 3: 1 5 rae 5. OB from the | Tadors of 10 hast St. Louts. Address en alee ene Hennessey, East St. Louis, III. e The Queen City Base Ball Che b the season wi Covinsky Is. 1 A challenges to North Twenty-third street. Wilkie Collins story, entitled n Has written a new serial ‘Blind | Love, which will e Jane 9 in the gun. : Mi oa me 4 e ae Sis a 8 Fe * 2 mee 2 8 ned z ~ — + — 5 * N Be 8 * in 8 ’ 4 3 Wis aE ne 3 . 84. HUDSON, Store open every night. MEN’S | PANT | $7.00, $8.00 and $9.00 PANTS FOR FOUR FIP FIVE. SEE DISPLAY IN WINDOW. Clothier, | is and 215 N. . SW op es a TENNIS SHOES MEN, LADIES AND CHILDREN Is the Most Complete, Stylish and Cheapest in the City. Ait Caines.) AL) MDA Prices: CGLOBE-- THEY USED THE BLACK BALLS, And Judge Dillon Says They Ought Not— Damages, Divorces, Eto, Judge Dillon rendered a decision this morn- ing In the case of Anna Hoeftner against the Grand Lodge of the German Order of Haru- gari. Mrs. Hoeffner’s husband was a member ot the society December 27, 1687, when he died. She asked for his insurance money, but the Harmonie Lodge, with which he affillated, refused to pay the death benefit, claiming he had been ex- pelled some months before, and his widow, therefore, was not entitled to a benefit. She entered suit against the Grand Lodge for $500, n@ when the case came up a jury was called. ut the case rested on a delicate law point and t in lied Crm by a vote with white “and Diack alls. The constitution of the society very eee states that all N on ques- a lodge m on a jece of paper, ‘*yes’’ for * tin 1 of’’ and plecs,of pa edle any motion. Hoeffner’s expulsion was voted upon with balls the 2 says — * the ae Iand in large — i men of a ball is hardly ‘en 8 a man as he may mistake the meaning and vote his own will can be dallo 1 s expulsion Illegal and n | "judge Diilon*made a. -Faltag: 1 ee — eek * A — *. 1 — “4 8 N b eatin] 2 af „ ¥ ee — a A * 9 4 : e . n os 1 =} — 8 * N 5 5 . 7 = ö sl 2 . rs Fr — APs. ss 9 é . 1 = 0 — = sf Oe * 7 1 f * « er * 2 * e > 2 N Magnificent Assortment of COLORED SHOES in au * and styles to be found at Wall NORTH BROADW WAN. At once the Cheapest Because the Best Shoe House in the West. Send for new Catalogue. GLOBE BARGAINS GREATER THAN EVER TO-DAY and TO-MORROW Thousands of Men’s Suits .........$3.50, $5, $7.50, $10, $12 and $15 Thousands of Boys’ Suits ....75c, 95, $1.45, $2, $2. 50, $3.75 and $5 Thousands of Suits for Boys up to 18 2 82.50. $3. 50, $5, $7.50 and $10 Thousands of Boys’ PanttnOOQOQOQO◻QÖQAss.. 5 to $4.50 Thousands of Men’s Pant „„en QF™ Greatest Reductions Ever Known in Our Hat, Shoe and Furnishing Goods Dearie — ~ Gar PATENT STILTS, BASE BALL OUTFIT or CANE FREE. . 705, 707 FRANKLIN AVENUE. open until 9 p. m.; Saturdays until ll p. m. Mail Orders Carefully and Fromptiy Filled. 709, 711 and 713 GERONIMO AND HIS FOLLOWERS, They Are Net to Be Removed to Ark zona. By Telegraph to the Posr-DNraron. New York, June 28.—A good deal of misap- prehension seems to exist regarding the re- ported return of Geronimo and his Apache followers to the Indian reservation in Ar! zona, Dispatches from Tucson state that the entire press and people of. the Territory are loud in their opposition to the movement. The truth is that no such ee ever has been advanced. Several 8 Howard. woe. is interested in ‘4 7 su — and civilizing the Indians, wrote to Gen. requesting the services of Oapt. Pierce of the First Infantry. now on . * the Benicia Arsenal, in removing the 8 122 5 r — 1 E 1. 24288 0 t. e. vet * 3 ne > N re . n 1 ; W 5 agen r ae rad 8 5 3 Nutr — wee e, 1 ‘af ; 8 *. Yee . 1 be ar g W ote, * er 5 ae, 48 2 a * o 4 n 4 a ge rr. 2 ol . 7 ~ tL Biectioneds WH ehh o ot. * 9 4 7