St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 17, 1892
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g : . “ a> = . a & a ahi - econd pave vaeaa- et K py eet Nt gl Y RS, + ‘ c a ‘ ‘. “ a y _* > P * Sh > he SS : “55 a - - % . Yd _ - $ 4 “ ’ Ft —_ ; oe ae peed - ; About OST- but it _is a good thing to have in the po PE ait Rak ta ee ‘4 y a: = in . -_ b - *, Ps a Pas A —s pe id ai * + . : ee , aaa _ — | in. this strike and uniess a settlement is made they will also go out. IN CONFERENCE. ‘i pr. ag ry ». not been made public by either the committee or the officers of the road, butis understood that the committee agreed to accept an increase of $5a man per month, while the company agreed to give $3.50. The Sante Fe officiais reached a decision quicker than the Missouri Pacific, and yes- terday morning announced to the Grievance Committee that these roads in the Santa Fe system would pay $8.50 a month increase, but not a cent more. This informa- tion was telegraphed to Chief Ramsey yesterday and after consulting with the offi- cers of the order and with the Executive and Grievance Committees now inst. Louls he issued the order this morning for the men to @beyed tO & man not a Railway Telegraphers was at his key on the whole Fanta Fe system. This system inciudes a outs to Galveston, taking Inga part of the line from Chicago to San Diego, a line from Chicago to Galveston and a/fiine from St. Frisco and Colorado Midland roads, There are 400 operators on the St. Louis & San Francisco, and 500 on the Atlantic and aA Pacific roads, both of which are operated by striking operators The will these Fe. all Santa of gO out e r Bay that By ir ihe troubles with the Gulf Road are not ad- justed. The Gulf Road is not owned by the anta Fe, but it is operated by it, undera e. General Manager Robinson is-its Vice- |. President. There are 12,000. miles of road without an - operator ortrain dispatcker, andat a late Nome this afternoon reports began coming in - of delayed passenger and freight trains and in.some instances being stopped altogether. There are 9,000 miles of road tn the Missouri! on which there are . Operators ond train dispatchers. : men are walting or the om the Grievance Committee p are inturn awaiting the reply of Pacific officials, ‘he operators 30 ©Brotherbood of Engineers, of ef and of Trainmen are with th System, Chief Ramsey and the committee of Mis- sour! Pacific vic a telegraphers have been in conference all day and cannot be seen. The object of the conference as made known by an official of the Missouri Pacific system is to take action on the report from New York im- mediately upon its receipt in 8st. Louis. The answer from New York is looked for to- night, and will be received no later than 12 o’clock to-morrow,the time demanded by the committee for the final answer from the Missouri Pacific system, stating wheth- er or not the schedule asked will be granted. If no answer is received by noon on Tuesday it is stated that Chief Ram- sey will order out the operators on the entire system. SUPT. HAMMOND SEEN. Superintendent of Telegraphy Hammond since CMef Ramsey of the 6. > ordered out the Santa Fe opertors, fears the worst,, and intimates that it means a strike of the Missouri Pacific operators. When~_—ithe committee of ’ . ° callec at General Manager Smith’s office this morning to ascertain whether or not the company would agree to the concessions asked, Mr. Smith was not in, and several members of the committee held a short con- versation with hief Ramsey in the operating rooms where he was sending out the bulletin to the Santa Fe oper- ators, ordering a strike on that system. Mr. Smith not being in, an effort was made to see Mr. Hammond, but that gentleman refused to be consulted and stated that he would not meet in conference or see the committee unless sent for by Mr. George UO. Smith. An hour later Mr. Hammond was seen by a Post-DISPATCH reporter. When asked regarding the situation this morning, he said: ‘*The operators on the Santa Fe all went out this morning at 10 o’clock, but whether or not our operators will be called out Idonotknow. There is no use of me attending any more conferences, as I have dene all I possibly can do, and the an- swer as to whether the concessions asked will be granted will have to come from Mr. Smith. It looks very much like a strike on this roadisathand. The strike ordered on the Santa Fe this morning convinces me that = might as well look for trouble sooner or ater.’ -— AT TOPEKA. Nine Hundred Operators Obey the Ohief’s Order. TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 17.—Nine hundred tele- graph operators onthe Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe main line struck at 10 o’clock this morning. The following dispatch was re- ceived at 9:30 o’clock this morning from Grand Chief Ramsey of the Order of Railway Telegraphers, now in Sst. Louis, and was obeyed at 10 o’clock: J'o all Operators and Dispatchers: In view of the fact that the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe operated by the Santa Fe proper, itis thought best that all operators on the Santa Fe should go out as well, as the company refuses the schedule. All trains have been stopped and the road will be tiled up until the difficulty can be settled in some way. There are twenty-five men employed in the Sante Fe general office here and seven train dis- patchers. The men declared immediately after the strike that 300 operators employed on the St. Louls & San Francisco and the 500 employed by the Atlantic & Pacific would strike unless the Santa Fe came to time. The men had not heard at noon from Grand Chief Sommers of Emporia, whohas charge of the Emporia division, of which the Topeka operators are members, and will make no statement for publication until they can do so. General Manager Robinson, in an interview this mo ~ ; 14S & mistake. ChieTt msey sTrot Or-« dered ourmen outatall. I have traced the matter down and findthat the order for the strike proceeded from Dodge City and that an operator by the name of Johnson wrote it and signed Ramsey’snametoit. He only in- tended itasa joke and when he inen learn this they w1 turn to work. Tne men herp take no stock inthe story that operator attempted to playa joke. The Gulf, -Colprado & Santa Fe, on which the first strike occured, is not .owned by the Santa eae leased and operated by it, and General Manager Robinson is the second Vice-President. The operators on the Santa Fe main line had no personal grievance. Last spring Grand Chief Ramsey secured for the operrtors who went out to-day an annual increase in wages of some $30,000. Operators receiving from $30 to $35 were in- creased to $40 and $45, and train dispatchers were mncreased from $100 and $125 to $125 and $150 per month. The Santa Fe officials contend that the strike on the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe was not order- ed by Chief Ramsey, but by his assistant, Tobey, who claims authority to represent tamsey and sign his name to orders. A second dispatch was received from Grand Chief Ramsey, ordering that no work be done or tickets sold on the entire Santa Fe system, Santa Fe officials showa dispatch alleged to bea statement from the operator at Dodge City saying he had sent out the message signed Ramsey ordering the strike as a joke, but the men do not Delleve it and will refuse to return to work until or- dered by Ramsey. THE RIO GRANDE BLOCKED. DENVER, Calo., Oct. 17.—There is no ma- terial change in the Rio Grande strike up to noon to-day. Trains are sent out from here, but go only to Pueblo and Canon City. Notrains as yet are crossing Marshall Pass or running on elther side of the lines between Salida and Grand Junction, All Dusiness for Alasnosa and Santa Fe goes from Pueblo via Las Vegas Pass. The passenger business from Califor- nia is transferred to the Colorado Midland at Grand Junction. DENVER TELEGRAPHERS. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 17. The telegraph operators now formanelementin the Rio Grande Railroad strike. They announce to- day that unless alistof grievances is ad- justed before nightfall they will go out on the entire line. ‘DEPOT AGENT HELD UP. Exploit of the Dalton Gang Remnant Near Coffeyville. CoFFEYVILLE, Kan., Oct. 17.—While all is quiet here, at Caney toughs seem to be thick. The Missouri Pacific depot agent was held up there last night, but the robbers got nothing. One of the party was ar- rested and brought here last night and taken to Independence this morning. He is a half-breed Indian. The relay of horses for the Dalton gang were taken to Oaney after the killing of the Daltons and were stolen. One of the thieves, named Burch, was arrested Thursday by the Marshalof Caney. Both Marshal and thief exchanged shots and were both slightly wounded. Friday night friends of the thief rescued him and took him to the Territory. In and around Caney there are congregated a number of very tough men, There wastalk of or- ganizing a vigilance committee, but it was hard to decide who to take. A troop of United States cavairy has been requested to be placed on the border in this vicinity to assist in dispersing and running down the gang. This town is still guarded. \Kloher, who killed several of the Dalton gang, received four more threatening letters postmarked Kansas City, St, Paul, Chicago and Dallas, Registration. A tremendous crowd besieged the office of the Recorder of Voters to-day at the UVity Hall. Double lines hau to be formed by the police and only so many men were admitted at a time to the office. The crowd passed in through the. door of the north corridor of the hall and were let out at the private entrance on the Chestnut street side, There was a conspicuous absence of colored voters in the crowd, so it is presumed that these have all been registered or are being held off for the final rush to-morrow, which is the last day for registering. The office will be kept open to-night and to-mor- row hight until 9 o’clock. North Missouri Democracy. Col. Ed M. Harber of Grundy County, one of the Democratic leaders in North Missouri, isin the city to-day attending the session of the Grand Lodgeof the Knights of Pythias, of which he is Chancellor. Col, Harber made his first call on Maj. Salmon of the State Democratic Committee and assured him that the situa- tion in bis part of the State was in good shape. He added that Jude Buryess of the judicial ticket would run largely ahead in the judicial district over which he has pre- sided for the past twenly years, Issuing Naturalization Papers. Judge Castleman commenced isshing nat- uralization papers again this morning, having satisfied himself that the St. Louls Criminal Court has jurisdiction in such mat- ters. TwoGermans andan Irishman were made citizens this morning, all of them re- ceiving their final papers. Seventy-one for- eigners were made citizens by the Court of Criminal Correction at the other end of the building. ‘The rush for naturalization papers will be over to-morrow, which is the last day for registration. Peck’s Report in All the Languages. The Republican State Committee this morn- ing received a big package of literature from the National Committee and a queer collec- tion it was, at that. The bundle contained copies of the celebrated Peck’s report prin a German, French, Welsh, Swedle . hemian, Polish, Russian and other lan ages. These copies are to be Circulated in all quar- — ae these nationalities are repre- sented. Political Notes. The Twelfth Ward Warner QOlyb meets Thursday night, when there wi be a flag raising. Speeches will be made py Dr. W. OC. Richardson, Charles F. Joy, candidate for Congress, and other Republican 7 “ Sa able Cargo Totally Lost-—Many Eu- 7 |-be DIED OF HIS INJURIES. Bostonr, Oct. 17.—Dennis McCue died yesterday evening of injuries received Fri- day in a friendly wrestling match with Daniel McDonald on the sidewalk near the corner of Cambridge and Harding streets, East Cambridge. McCue was thrown and when falling his head struck a wagon wheel, McDonald was arrested, but was released when it was learned the cause of death was purely accidental, SHIP ASHORE. New Yor«K, Oct. 17.~—The Dutch Plains Life Saving Station reports a ship ashore on the outeredge of Shagwarm Reef off Montauk Point. Her name cannot be discerned. She was bound east. The Dutch Plains Life crew will go out to her, HEAD-END COLLISION. AUBURN, Ind., Oct. 17.—A head-end colll- sion occurred yesterday morning, three miles east of this place onthe Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Charles Henthorn of Obisco, Ind., head-end brakeman, and John Lan- ning, freman, of Garrett, both ofthe west- bound train, were fatally injured. RELIGIOUS NEWS. The Congregational Council Take a Polit- ical Aspect. MIXNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 17.—The devo- tional exercises of the Congregational Coun- cil this morning were of special interest. In the prayers there were many pleas for the work of the churches,for the large influence of the council, for the possibilities of the cause in whichthe speakers were enlisted. ‘he hospitality of Minneapolis in caring for the council so handsomely was recognized, A resolution in regard to the colored people was introduced and adopted as follows: The National Council of the Congregational Coun cil Churches recognize with gratification the splendia advances made by the negro race in the South in the accumulation of property. the advancement of edu- cation and morals inthe facefof obstcaies that might well have daunted a less hopeful and devout peopie. Also the awakening couscience and growing interest by the better cless of citizens in their civil and political rights. But we deplore the continuance of the lawless spirit and acts of violence of many parts of the South of which they are the victims: a condition that also hinders the work of our educa- tional and religious societies for the elevation of this suffering race and menace the very foundations of our national existence. We therefore deciare our sympathy withand give our earnest supportto the oppressed of every race and class who are suffering in the struggle to assert their rights under the Fed- eral Constitution; we also declare that our religious faith and political principles require that every per- eon shall enjoy the poccenen of just laws, framed in accordance wit e spirit of the Federal Con- stitution, and that they shall have the right to casta full ballot and nave that ballot counted as cast, without distinction of race. . The question of the planting of churches in the smaller places in which there may not be enough people to warrant the introduction of more churches was again brought up, and a resolution introduced by Dr. Sturtevant, and adopted along the same line asthe re- portalready presented. A report was pre- sented from Minnesota showing how the work progresses in that State. Out of fifty- eight churches inthe State fifty-three were organized in committee where there was no other church, leaving only five in competition with other churches. There was a discussion over a proposition to change the programme hereafter to include more papers and less business, not to the ex- clusion of needed business, Dut to the injec- tion of more live papers on topics of current interest which could be discussed. Dr..Brad- ford’s motion, that hereafter there should one sessionineach -Usveted ing of papers on the great questions of the hour, was finally adopted. STANDING BY DR. BRIGGS, _-—————— UNION THELOGICAL SEMINARY WILL WITHDRAW FROM THE PRESBYTERY. NEw YORK, Oct. 17.—The action of the Di- rectors of Union Theological Seminary, in severing their relations with the General Presbytery, creates much comment. It is un- derstood that in the case of Dr. Briggs, about whom the friction arose, should the verdict of the New York Presbytery bean adverse one atthe trial next month, the Board of Directors would continue to stand by himif he answered the questions propounded to himin the same manner as he has done hitherto, In the call for the meeting of Thursday the object was stated to be ‘‘consideration of the relations between the seminary and the Gen- eral Assembly.’’ Inthe report of the Execa- tive Committee was included the legal opin- ion of James G. Varter, of the points at igsue between the seminary directors and the Gen- eral Assembly, and a reply to the action of the last General Astembly which the Execu- tive Committee had unanimously adopted. The opinion presented by Mr. Carter em- bodies the history of the organization of the seminary, and quotes the sections from the charter of the institution which give the Roard of Directors the power to appoint and remove professors, to disburse the funds of the institution and to watch over and judge of the competition and in giving instructions, as well as maintaining close observance of the morals and conduct of those receiving instruction. *Mr. Carter says in his opinion: I am clearly of the opinion that the present Board ofeDtrectors of the seminary is not legally boand by the action referred toin 1870, Ido not protets to be eompetent to advise others upon moral questions in general, but 1 think I «may deciare in this in- stance that the present members of the Board of Di- rectors cannot be morally bound by an act of its py war py which was in_violation of the duty hey had taken upon themselves by accepting the office of director. A WANTFERING EVANGELIST. HILLSBORO, Ill., Oct. 17.—Traveling on foot from town to town in this part of the country, preaching the gospel wherever he goes, isaremarkable man in some respects. Elder Ellis is bis name, and for sixty years he has been preaching much ofthe time daily. He travels continuously and is now over 80 years of age. He was afriend and compan- ion of the late Hon. Horace Mann, the founder of our common school system, and was for many years one of the trustees of Antioch College, of which Mr. Mann was first president. He is the author of the popular bymn, ‘*‘The White Pilgrim,’’ as well as many others, and sings and prays as he goes from house to house in the towns he visits, one of the most philosophic and happy of men. Hecilaims his church mém- bership as with the denomination Known as Christian, or Disciples, yet is ever ready to work in all churches and among all people. For several years he wasa missionary among the Choctaw and Cheroxee Indians, and while he is not a classical scholar, he ts nevertheless a most effective and sensible evangelist. Heclaims to have never tasted liquor nor used tobacco, and looks to De not more than 60 years of age. TRIBUTE TO WHITTIER. Boston, Mass., Oct. 17.—An interesting memorial service was held last night in the hall of the Y. M. C. Union, which was crowd- ed by arepresentative audience. The feat- ures of the evening were a letter from Dr, Oliver Wendell Holmes, read by President Baldwin, anda one and carefully prepared address by Edwin D. Mead, editor of the New England Magazine. In his letter Dr. Holmes stated his belief that the influence or Whit- tier on the religious thought of the American people had been far greater than thatof the occupant of any pulpit. TRIED FOR HERESY. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 17.—Thetrialof Rev. Henry Preserved Smith, the eminent pro- fessor of Greek and Hebrew in Lane Theo- logical Seminary}; heretical doctri ey 8 Me ; ee 2 Pe ck Puce «Oe nee = The City Chemist’s Examination of | a Josie Simmons’ Clothing. _—Ss_—_- BLOODSTAINS THAT CAME FROM HEB AWFUL DEATH WOUND. He Cut a Piece From an Undergarments — for Analysis, but It Developed Noth- ing New — The Negro “Suspect’s”’ Story Not Yet Confirmed—A Cyprian’s **Clew’’ Discoredited by the Police. The City Chemist has just completetl a searching analysis and examination of the blood found on the clothing of murdered. Josie Simmons. It resguited in a complete failure to develop any new clews or evidence . in the case. The clothing of the murdered girl was turned over to Chemist Sullivan on Friday last. On Saturday night it wasre turned to Chief of Detectives Desmond with- out any report as to the result of the City Chemist’s examination. From one of the undergarments a large square of the cloth where the stain was most noticeable had been cut out. It was evident that Chem- ist Sullivan bad desired to study those stains more at leisure. To-day he was seen by a Post-DIsPATCH reporter and asked what hig analysis of the stains had shown. ' ‘*Nothing,’’ said Dr. Sullivan. ‘That fs, nothing but the blood of the murdered girl, as it appeared also on other portions of her, clothing. I cut out some of the cloth of an undergarment because I thought perhaps a careful examination might develop something more, but it did not. I returned the clothing, minus this fragment, on Saturday night, and Iam now ready to report that all I found was that the garments were stained by the girl’s own blood,’’ THE COLORED ‘‘sUSPECT.’’ In the Simmons murder mystery the negro *“suspect,’’ Geo. Williams, alias Turner Bolden, arrested faturday night, still re- mains with his story unconfirmed, and is likely to have some trouble unless his state- ments receive some such su ‘ Williams had disappeared trom Deiton's ; saloon, Grand and Easton avenues, where he was empioyed on Tuesday last, and from his hiding place wrote to Mr. Dalton for money, stating that he wasin trouble, and. requesting that Mr. Dalton ‘‘kee ulet’’ about him. It was stated that when Wiliams left Dalton’s place the day Josie Simmons’ was murdered he said that he was going into the Western suburbs on-a trip that would bring him ‘‘money or blood,.’’ Consequently when Mr. Dalton received note. from him he sent lams to come to his lace person, and when Williams did so Saturday night he was arrested. He was badly fright- ened, but accounted for his fright by stating that he thought he was wanted for shooting aman In Emory, Miss. The blood-stained ’ hat round in the Volz residence was tried on eh peep iy te to fit him. cting Ohief Reedy senta telegram Satur- day night to the Sherif of Lexington, the. county seat of Holmes County, Miss., askin if Williams, 8 Bolden, was. “the shootin fae: 8 iene . : fae. i Chief Reedythat Ne could not remem- - berthe name of the man he had shot, bus yesterday he gave the uame as Dick Taylor. No answer was,.received to the Saturday . night telegram, and to-“ay at noon Chief Harrigan sent a second dispatch of the same tenor to the Lexin Sheriff requesting an immediate reply. confirmation of Williams’ story comes m that official, the fact of the negro’s being in hiding ia St. Louls immediately following th murder of Josie Simmons will bear strongly against him asa ‘‘suspect’’ in the Simmons case. Williams’ story is also bein thoroughly investigated here. He has no yet satisfactorily accounted for his where- abouts on the afternoon of the murder. The pelice state that they place no confi- dence in the story connecting one John Mowry withthe Simmons m re although they will question Mowry if found. The lat- ter’s wife, an inmate of a disreputable house gton | mon at one time the wife of a son Frank Simmons, from whom afterwards divorced, and who deceased. By him she hada daughter who was named for Josie Simmows, and she alleges that Mowry debauched the girl. She endeavors to connect Mowry with the case through these alleged facts, and the police are investigating her story as to her alleged marriage to young Simmons, She has been seperated from Mowry for sometime. There. is nothing yet to indicate that Mowry hag any connection withthe case. He is said to be a derrick-rigger by occupation and, it is thought, lives near tue Chain of Rocks, FOREIGN NEWS, Strained Relations Between the Rou- manian and Greek Governments. ATHENS, Oct. 17.—In addition to the Greek Minister to Roumantia, who was recalled be- cause of the Roumanian Government’s seiz- ure of an enormous fortune which was left by a Greek merchant for the promotion of husbandry and manufactures in Greece, all the Greek diplomats and consuls in Rou- mania have been summoned to leave their posts. CABINET CHANGE. TORONTO, Ontario, Oct. 17.—The Empire Government organ annouces officially the resignation from the cabinet of Hon. Edgar Dewdney, Minister of the Interior, to accept the Lieutenant-Governorship of British Columbia, and the calling of Mr. T. M. Daly, M. P., for Selkirk, tohis place inthe mig- istry. Mr. Daly will be sworn in to-day, © FRENCH AFRICAN BXPEDITION, Paris, Oct. 17.—A dispatch from Porto Novo saysthat no news has been received there since Oct. 12 from the French expedition under commana of Col. Dodds. The latest in-. telligence, that received on Oct. 12, showed that the expedition was on the point of pass- ing Koko and advancing on Cana. This late. ter place should have been reached yester- day. , TENNYSON’S SUCCESSOR. Lonpon, Oct. 17.—The Times, referring to the question of appointment of a poet lau- reate, says that it may be taken for granted that a successor to Lord Tennyson will be appointed. = The Times thinks thatthe reasons for the objection formerly raised against Swinburne no longer exist. IN HIS PRIVATR CAPACITY. VIENNA, Oct, 17.—While Emperor William was at Schoenbrum the Dute of Cum tried to arrange a eS 3 : Pare ie + . ex aes 4 , Ped = oh fi Pcie 2 Pe * te ee = 5 ‘2 ’ & Tete. 3 ed at No. 602 Clark avenue, states that = was We pag a en ai berianad meeting inorderthatthey —
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ee va ¥ ie r ete. ° Pag eform. a majors Cleveland auu . Pee Ea Tek eS ES on eee eee ; are 9, Ga A dcigt roe Bet ta. aed gs i a ve aes 3 o - 43 Pee RY ae oe es ee ’ wae = 3) ee Spates Ae he GSS aah: ¥ er ai nett aan =. BE AS ra fe PM: Sen 2) eh ' Rows 1 ng Patan * ae o ~ _ Wisconsin Apportionment Ready for Leg- "ss 4tative Action—The Miner Electoral _ ew of Michigan Declared Valid by ‘the Supreme Odurt—Colored Men Out for the Democratic Ticket— Political. New Yorx«, Oct. 17.—Mr. Grover Cleveland arrived at the Victoria Hotel at 9 o’clock this morning from Greenwich, Oonn., and went directly to his rooms from the Fifth avenue entrance of the hotel. He did not come near the office, for he knew, early as it was, there would be afew callers. He was anxious to begin work. Even the élerks did not know Mt. Cléveland was inthe house until an hour or 80 later, when he sent down the following message to the Information Bureau: **T have returned from my Sunday rest and am attending to the letters which came in my absence. I will seesome of my callers » later inthe day.’* About the first letter Mr. Cleveland picked ‘up was from a Chicago manufactarer of baby carriages. He wanted -permissioa to call one of his new vehicles the ‘‘Ruth Cleveland,’’ and was willing to send- Miss Ruth the finest baby carriage ever made for this privilege. Mr. Cleveland handed the Chicago letter to Dis secretary without saying a word. The ex-President wasin the midst of his correspondence when a reporter called and handed him the following dispatch dated In- dianapolis this morning: **"It ig stated here that Gov. Gray will be & member of Cleveland’s Cabinet in the event of Democratic success, and that bis position in the President’s advisory family will be that of /Postmaster- General. A friend of the Governor said that he had received positive informa- tion that Cleveland had tendered Gray the place if he was elected, and that in com- menting on his administration of four years ago he said that Indiana would have been similarly recognized at that time, but for the fact that the State had furnished the Vice- President.’’ Mr. Cleveland read it through twice and then asked the day of the month. » **Oct. 17,’’ replied the reporter. **Now the election is not held for twenty~- OMe days and you want to know about my cabinet in case Iamelected. Ob, dear, what are you newspaper men coming to? See here; I have an idea,’’ and the ex-President laid back in his chair, laughing heartily. **Go and see a clairvoyant.’’ Mr. Cleveland expects to remain in the city a few days. BLAINE’S MOVEMENTS. THE EX-SECRETARY WILL SPEND THE WINTER IN WASHINGTON. WHITE Prats, N. Y., Oct. 17.—This morn- ing Mr. Blaine left Ophir Farmon the 11:16 train for New York. After a good night’s rest he had breakfast with Mr. Reid and his * family and then read the morning papers. He appeared on the veranda at 10a. m. and remained there until it was time to go to the depot. Mr. Reid accompanied him to the depot in his’ carriage. When Mr. Blaine was asked any political question he turned the conversation to his visit at Ophir Farm. e said he had a very pleasant time and that his stay had ma- terially improved h health. This be attributed to the fresh air, drives and walks “which he enjoyed during the stay at Ophir Farm. Mr. Blaine said he would go direct to the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York, where he had engaged rooms for himself and Mrs. Blaine during his stay in this ct. . He said he expected to meet his wife at the hotel this afternoon. The ex-Secretary would not say whether he ex- ted to hold another conference with the eaders of the eens party while he re- mained in New .York. He said he did not think he would return to Ophir Farm, al- though he thought Mrs. Blaine and his daughter, Mrs. alter Damrosch, might visit Mrs. Reid during the latter part of the week. Mr. Blaine dhe expectedto go to Washin nin a few Gays, where he would spend the winter. WISCONSIN APPORTIONMENT. > — ‘Se ‘é = NEW FLAN READY FOR LEGISLATIVE ACTION. ' MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 17.—The leaders of the various clans of the State Democracy are swarming about the lobby of the Pabst Hotel, while in various rooms many conferences are ‘ peing held preparatory to the convening of the special session called to reapportion the State. Away upin one of the rooms of the hotel is a huge map Of the State and guarding ‘ 3t.is Sam Smead of Fond du Lac. On this big map are Grawn the lines of the new apportionment, which will be submitted to the Legislature next week. Very few of the members who have. so far inspected it pay any attention toitasa whole; they simpli look to see what has been done with their down district... Some ofthese gentlemen are atly disappointed, but Mr. Smead ex- Sinins that ‘‘the apportionment has~Deen made to comply withthe decision of the Su- e Court. We have done the best we could under the circumistances,’’ he said; **but ifanybody can show us a better way out we are open to suggestions.’’ THE POLITICAL NOTES, WHIRD PARTY PEOPLE OF ALABAMA STILL HAVE HOPES. MoBILE, Ala., Oct. 17.—The Populists have taken a new tack in theireffort to get recog- nition in the appointment of election man- agers in Bullock County. About ten days ago they had the Probate Judge’s clerk arrested for appointing Republicans instead of Popu- Rists to represent the opposition to the Democracy. At Huntsville they have now Miled an application before Judge Bruce in the United States Court, praying that the Ap- pointing Board in Bullock County be re- quired to vacate the appointments hereto- fore made in certain precincts, alleging that in some precincts the People’s party have no representatives and in others their managers are Vemocrats. Judge bruce set next Satur- day for a hearing for the application for mandamus andcited the defendant officials to appear at that time. MICHIGAN VOTES FOR CLEVELAND. WasnixcTor, D. C., Oct. 17.—The United States Supreme Court by Chief Justice Fuller to-ddy affirmed the Judgment of the Michigan Supreme vVourt, upholding the constitution- ality of the famous } ‘er law providing for the election of presid«tial electors by Con- gressional districts instead of by the state as awhole. Tire court hvids that the fourteenth amendment did not limit the right of a State tofix a mode of choosing electors. The con- ceded effect of the decision ts to give a part at least ofthe Michigan elettoral vote to the Democrats. COLORED MEN IN LINE. ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 17.—W. H, Johnson of this city, President of the colored Democratic Btate League, to-day sent the following telegram to the _pegro Democratic Tariff Reform Convention now in session a ; lis: . “ ansianapp ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 17. To James W. Will, Indianapolis: a tl to the members of the orn ‘chit tate. is geod for 25,000 Stevenson. Make your to Birmingham: Heeodas.and will Where You Will Find -~* In Every THE ACCIDENT “COUPON Issue off -: THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. s@- THEY ARE HANDY IN denunciation of the odions foree billemphatic. The colored troops are in line. Wu. H, JOHNSON. + STEVENSON IN ALABAMA, BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 17.—Adlai E. Stev- énson, Democratic candidate for the Vice- Presidency, arrived here to-day and was met at the station bya large crowd of enthusiastic Democrats, including Congressman Living- tone and Congressman Moses, of Georgia. e left the city at 4 o’clock for Opelika, wiiere he speaks to-morrow. He wilbreturn | ak at the, Fair Grounds, where a barbecue will be pre- pared for 10,000 people. GRESHAM DENIES IT. PorT TOWNSEND, Wash., Oct. 17.—Judge W. H. Calkins, formerly of Indiana, has re- ceived a letter from Judge Walter Q. Gresham saying thatthe statements that he would vote the Democratic ticket and: take the stump against Harrison were made wholly without his authority. He says the Statements are wunauthorized and purely gratuitous. SUPPORTING JUDGE SHIRK. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 17. —The People’s party to-day certified to the Secretary of State its electoral and State ticket, and tothe surprise of all the name of W. §&. Shirk, the Republican candidate for the position of Supreme Judge, Division No, 2. appeared as the candidate of that party for the same osition. He will thus receive not only the ull strength of the Republican vote, but that of the People’s party as well, providing the Democrats of that party will swallow so pro- nounced a Republican. DEMOCTATIC RALLY. New ATHENS, Ill., Oct. 17.—A grand Demo- cratic rally is tobe given here Wednesday, Oct. 19, at which Hon. W. 8S. Foreman will address the audience in English and Hon, G. A. Koernerinthe German language. A big time is expected, as Foreman has had heavy support from here in former years and much enthusiasm is shown atthe announcement that he Is to be here. Marriage Licenses. = { Thomas B. Grigges... ........-- .... Brookline. Mass )} Susan V. Eldridge......... ....4443 Washington av wdetipeambee 1013 N. 13th st *** eee....hf0? Franklin av esse weeee- 1006 Olive st --«+---- 1506 Olive st Julius F. Gottlief Emma J. Martensen............. Fred Haler cecee seeseceeses2V108. Jefferson av Mary C. Kreuger,...cccecsoe.--. 2007 8S. Jefferson av Wm. H. Rathert..........0-+----s+--. -2137 Papin st Annle Pope. ..... .cccce cccseetcces---+++-21d7 Papin st Wm. D. Juncker.,...........-....-2819 Wisconsin av Emma Finkmann 2865 3. 13th st Harry A. Sowle «Minneapolis, Minn Gertrude M, Morse ..........+2.+-.-8814 Defmar ay William Worthy........-+.+++.se...-...« Brooklyn, Ill Susan E. Butier eevees Brooklyn, lil Wiilie Staten. ........cc0s . 1724 Morgan st Alice Graves. .......:ecccsee eoccce o+.- L724 Morgan st } Charles A. Ney... ’ ? Martha M. Leese...... Joseph C. Glardon... Joseph Esmamn. .....-++0 cere: 1 Gedee H. Latta ecco tececccces tat Vulcan st Martha Taylor............ .....: 72:27 Vulcan st John Rankin -. Galveston, Tex Charlotte A. Ruppert........ -5909 West Cabanne st PURE 18-KT GOLD WEDDING RINGS, MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELY OO., Cor. BROADWAY AND LOCUST Sf, rx Burial Permits. The following burial certificates were issued by the Health Department to-day: Philip Sandel, 37 yrs., Luther Station; shock; railroad accident. Louise Miller, 1 yr., 1041 Allen av.; scarlatina. Adam Flori, 27 yrs., 2640 Arsenal st.; consump- tion. Maggie Miller, 27 yrs., Female Hospital; child- rth... Henry Niehaus, 79 yrs., Alexian Brothers’ Hos- pital; senile debility, Martha Wartield, 56 yrs. .4004 Papin st.; zastritis, geueral is ge Ida Waish, 23 yr8., 610 Hickory st.; consumption, " 7 . “1. Gratiot st.; marasmus. momas Johnsen, 35 yrs., 3128 Hickory st.; chronic gastritis. meters Middleton, 1 yr., 914 Madison st,; bron- tis. Mrs. Belle E. Waters, 44 yrs., 2711 Caroline st.; paralysis. ‘ Bertha May Ivory, 27 yrs,, 513 Ware av.; typhoid ever. ‘ Grace White, 5 yrs., 3113 Sarah st.; remittent ever. Mrs. Winnie Levy, 43 yrs.; 1721 Mississippi av.; consumption. John ple, 22 yrs., 1321 N. 14th st.; consump- tion. Johannes Eppenstien, 20 yrs., 3917 Ohio ay.; con- sumption. Mary Reardon, Died. BAIRO—Aftera long iliness,on Sunday night, the 16th inst.. my beloved husband, Henny N. BAarrgp, aged 39 years, a nativeof Manchester, En- gland. Funeral will take place on Wednesday, 19th, at 2 p. m., from family residehce, 3513 Easton avenue, to Bellefontaine Cemeterv. Friends invited to at- tend. a . FLORI-—On Saturday, Oct. 15, at 11:40 a. m., ADAM J. FLORI, dear beloved brother of John, Peter, Mary and Mike Flori, aged 27 years 4 months. Funeral Monday, Oct. 17, at 2 p. m., from 2640 Arsenal street. Relatives and friends invited to attend. GREALY—On Monday, Oct. 17,1892, at 4 o'clock a m., PATRICK GREALY, brother of John Grealy and Mrs. J. F. Hines, aged 23 years, 8 months. The funeral will take place Tuesday, 18th inst., at 2 o’clock p. m., from the residence of his brother- in-law. John F. Hines, 2940 Cass avenue, to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Calvary Oemetery. Friends are invited to attend. New York papers piease copy. HEALY-—At family residence, 115 North Third street, East St. Louis, Sunday. at 5 p. m., MICHAEL Hea ty. Funeral Tuesday, at 2:30 p. m., to St. Patrick’s Chureh, thence to Mount Carmel Cemetery. Mrs. ELLEN HEALY, Wife. FRANK HEALY, MICHAEL HEALY, THOMAS HEALY, JOHN HEALY, PHILIP HEALY, PATRICK HEALY, Sons. Mrs. KATE BOISMENNE, MARY ELLEN HEALY, Daughters. IVORY-—At the family residence, 513 Ware ave- nue, on Oct. 16, 1892, at 11:45 a, m., Bertha May Ivory, *‘Anutonia,’’ idolized daughter of B. Mary and the late Hon. John C. Ivory. Due notice of the funerai will be given. JULIAN—On Sunday, Oct. 16, at 1l a. m., MARY J. JULIAN, beloved wife of Geo. O. Julian, Funeral from residence, No. 1940 Carr street, Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1892, thence to Salem Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. NIEHAUsS—On Bunday, Oct. 16, 1892,at 10:30 a. n,, HENRY NIEHAUS, father of Andrew Niehaus, aged 67 years. The. funeral will take place Tuesday, Oct, 18, at £:30a. m., from the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital, thence to St. Vineent’s Chureh. Friends of the fam- ily are invited to attend. TAMBLYN—LUCILLE TAMBLYN, eldest daugh- ter of Wm. M. and the late Ardelia Tamblyn, Sua- day, Oct. 16. ° Interment immediate and private. THEBY—PHuitip THEBY, after a short ifiness. Funeral Wednesday at 2 p. m. (rom residence, 7820 Des Peres street. ELLEARD FLORAL CO.’S New departure *‘ West End Hotel’’ branch, Van- deventer and Bell av., open in a few days. ADAM GaUSs beside the St. | Dongola Shoes, $1.25 and: 85c. =e BE SURE #e You have one signed with your name and address In ink. CASE OF ACCIDENT. -@a CAN'T BE BULLDOZED. Gov. Flower Indignant ata Demand for a Pardon. ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 17.—Gov. Flower was asked this morning if the action of the cloth- ing cutters in New York over his _ re- fusal to pardon Master Workman Hughes of National Trades Assembly No. 231 of .Garment Workers, who was convicted elghteen.months ago of extortion, would in- fluénce Himi at allto give another hearing. He said: ‘‘I don’t care to discuss the matter. I don’t grant pardons upon demands, but usually upon evidence.’’ The Governor referred to the application of citizens of Buffalo for Hughes’ pardon, which read: ‘*Wedemand of you, as Governor of the State of New York, as the one having the full power of pardoning, to pardon at once James Hughes, National Master Workman of the Garment Workers of North’ America, who is now In jail at Rochoster, N. Y.’’ Just before leaving for Chicago the Gov- ernor gave out this statemen}: **lam notin the habit of granting pardons upon the demand or threat of any citizen or any body of citizens. Applications for execu- tive clemency are considered on their merits. Nor do I conceive it my duty to grant pardons for campaign purposes. On account of the political aspect which Hughes’ friends have given to the application in his behalf I have refused to consider it until after elec- tion. It may as well be understood now as later that the Governor of this State Is not to be bulldozed just before election or at any —— in the discharge of his official obliga- ons.’ AMONG THE WORKERS, Meeting of the State Federation of Labor at Springfield. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct. 17.—The State Federation of Labor met in Central Labor Union Hallthis morning at 10 o’clock in an- nual convention. The meetingsare secret, but nothing was done this morning except the appointment of a Committee on Creden- tials, after which the convention adjourned until after dinner, Thereare about thirty delegates present from abroad, while every trade in Springfield is represented. All cities in the State which have labor unions are rep- resented except St. Joseph and Jefferson City and delegates from these places may arrive during the day. LEFT THEIR KEYS. GALVESTON, Tex., Oct. 17.—Precisely at7 o’clock last night, in obedience toan order issued by C. B. Clark, Chairman of the Griev- ance Committee, and GrandChief Teleg- rapher D. G. Ramsey. the oot og ope- rators of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Rall- way left their keys. It is understood that the strike affects the telegraph service of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe system, extending oo Galveston to Purcell, in the Indian Ter- ory. A STRIKE ENDED. Bostor, Oct. .17.—Boston granite. manu- facturers and the Boston branch of the Granite-Cutters’ Union settled their differ- ences at a conference Saturday night. The terms of the agreement are not disclosed, but the lockout which was declared May 14 is now off, and the cutters will return to work for members of the New England Granite Manu- facturers’ Association at once. CARONDELET NEWS. | Negro Rioters Refuse to Prosecute Each Other—Other News. The timely arrival of Policemen George Eckhard, Jehn Gorman and Michael O’Gora prevented what might have beenariot at Broadway and Haven street. About 6:45 o’elock last night, a mumber of negroes had ensued... Blows were exchanged and it is said some one fired a shot. The officers rushed to the -scene and the negroes took to their heels. Some minutes after Robert McKenna, colored, happened to pass the corner of Broadway and Bowen street When he was assaulted by Isaac Mc- Guirk -with a club and badly beaten about the. face and body. A general fight then ensued, but the approach of the officers again caused the negroes to flee. McGuirk was arrested later and locked up. McKenna’s wounds were dressed by Dr. Reber. McGuirk was arraigned before Jus- tice Meegan this morning on a charge of dis- turbing the ace, but the case was dis- missed for th ant of prosecution. In Police Just Meegan’s Court this morning Tom Washington, colored, was fined $5 for disturb- ing the peace. Tom Galispa was obliged to pay costs for getting on a **spree’’ yesterday, Rev. Mr. McManus, rector of St. Paul's Episco- pal Church, lectured last evening on the **Character of Columwbus’’ before a large audience. W. G. Stevens conducted services -at the Baptist Church yesterday in place of Rev. Mr. Searcy. Mr. Searcy has accepted the pastorate of the Church and will take charge next sunday. The Young Men’s Vemocratic Club will hold its regular monthly meeting to-morrow evening at Tur- + ner Hall and complete the arrangements for the re- ception to be tendered Hon. F. W. Lehman of Iowa, and Conguegienne candidate Ed Kehron Thursday evenine. Mr. Edward Westerman of Cherokee, Kan., is vis- iting relatives here. ed Rates Restored. St. Paty, Minn., Oct. 17.—An_ official circular issued this morning by the Northern Steamship Co. announces the restoration of rates from New York, Philadelphia and other Eastern points to 8t. Paul, rates being re- stored to a basis of $1.05 to St. Paul and 9) cents to Duluth. Itis believed that the Soo will also restore rates, its cut tLaving been to meet the rate of the Northern Steamship Co. Long-Distance Telephoning. NEW YorK, Oct. 17.—Much Interest is manl- fested in the opening of telephonic com- munication between this city and Chicago, which is to be celebrated to-morrow after- noon at the telephone company’s office, 18 Courtland street. Mayor Grant will bea the first person touse the wire, and he will ad- dress his remarks to Mayor Washburne of Obicago, Ladies’ Ehoes at the Globe. Ladies’ $4 and $5 hand-turned button shoes, $2.75, $2.50 and $3.00, Dongola button Shoes, $1.95. Misses’ and children’s, $1.75 and $1.25. Ladies’ $2.50 French heal Oxfords, $1.50 and 75c. Opera Slippers, 45c. GLoBE, 701 to 713 Franklin av. Chinese Laundry Burglarized. Wah Joe’s laundry on Chouteau avenue near Second Carondelet avenue was entered by burglars last night andabout $80 taken from the money drawer. Entrance as effected by tring open the front door, the Chinamen siéeeping in the rear not being awakened by the noise. ‘This place has been robbed two or three times before. Gilmore Musio Only atthe Ex. To-Night The programme this evening will be com- posed entirely of Col. Glimore’s own compo sitions and favorite pieces. Borus Check. Bart Brennan was arrested this morning charged with passinga bogus check for $50 on J. W. Bowles, @ saloon-keeper at 3317 Olive street. The check was on the Bt chants’ National Bank. A warrant for was issued against him, | congregated there and a general quarrel’ IN GORGEOUS.DRESS, Chicago Bedecked With Gay Flags and Streamers. s PREPARING FOR THE COLUMBIAN Ex- . POSITION DEDICATION. Washington Officials Will Start To-Mor- row—Proposed Opera of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin’’—A Sermon Against Columbus —Protest From Boston’s Italian Colony: —Distinguished Arrivals at New York. Cnicaa@o, Ill., Oct. 17.—Chicago has al- ready donned a consid erable part of her gala dress. Notwithstanding t he fact that yester-. day was the Sabbath, an army Of decorators worked all day onthe down-town bulldings, and by night time a complefe transformation had taken place on several of the business thoroughfares. Many of the sKy-scrapers received the gorgeous and patriotic coats of mapy colors they are to wear during the Col@mbian dedication: wrt While . othérs were being prepared “for the more elaborate trimmings they will re- ceive within the next twenty-four hours. From each window of the Siegel, Cooper & Co. buildingon State street swingsa large American flag while the eremainder of the bulldingis one mass, of bunting &rtistically’ draped, the effectof which ts very beautiful, Work on. the Auditorium was progressing rapidly when darkness overtook the deco- rators, who will complete their work this’ morning. , It is along the line ofmarch where the most beautiful designs are tobeseen. In the northern part ofthe parade district hundreds of yards of bunting are arranged in tasty designs and aided by banners,p atriotic emblems aud national colors. Work on the City Hall and county building has been commenced, but, of course, not enough has been done as yet to give one an idea of what the artistic results will be. On the county building there is a large canvas, typifying the landing of Columbus. The fig- ures are dramatic, and the colors are many and bright. Overthe Randolph street front is a painted bust of the Goddess of Liberty. The portraits of Washingtom and Grant adorn the other part of the building, and it is probable that the City Hall and county buiid- ing will be one of the most attractive on ded- ication day. Question of Sunday opening was broacheda to Mrs. John A. Logan, who is at the Grand Pacific. She explained. her negative vote at the meeting of lady managers held tn Phila- delphia some months ago in this wise: *‘Mrs. Lucas, who presided at the meeting,’’ she said, *‘put the question in this way: ‘All who are against dishonoring the Sabbath say yea.’ Naturally, none of us were in favor of dishonoring the day, and so we voted against the proposition, Ithink thatif the machin- ery be not allowed to run on Sunday the ex- hibition should be open,so that the mass may have allthe greater opportunity of benefit- ing by its elevating and refining influence.’’ As Duilding after bullaing dons the festive attire selected for this week, the Spanish yellow becomes more popular, and is usually displayed in broad sheets or wide festoons. . Altogether the effect is startling. Sober gray-faced, soot-stained office buildings and stores assume new faces when the gay tints are spread over-them, - and ‘many ° are changed to sucn @ degree that nothing but an unswerving faith in the stability of Chicago’s commercial institutions and the street num- bers will keep them from being regarded as strangers to-day. The decorative fever provesto be conta- gious. It is epidemicand even man’s and women’s habiliments are not proof against it. Terracotta fousz-in-hand scarfs striped with white are moving from shep windows to decorated shirt fronts, and wide-brimmed felt hats ofa Spanish shape, terra cotta col- ored and trimmed with white ribbon bows, are worn by the young women escorted by the decorated young men. Perhaps the most striking decorative feature to be seen on the lake front will be the Auditorium electric arch at the corner of Congress Street and Michigan ave- nue. Four masts, rising from ornamental bases and reg up gold-leafed globes, will be connected by lines of tinted: incan. | descent lights. Flags, banners and festoons wiil make the arch beautiful by day, and the thousand giowing bulbs, flashing prismatic rays, will give it renewed charms at night; The massive Pullman building will. bear decorations artisticand beautiful, The de- signer has handled his subject broadly and the great loops of broad bunting falling from the roof to the first floor, crossed at intervals by similar loops, set off by stands of flags and tricked out with roped colars reaching to the flagstaff, give a singularly handsome effect, It is estimated that $1,500,000 will not cover the cost of decorations, WILL START TO-MORROW. WASHINGTON, D. C,, Oct, 17.—Three special trains will berun from here by the Pennsyl- vania Railway to accommodate specially in. vited guests to the World’s Fair at Chicago. The tralns will be exact counterparts of the New York and Chicago Limited. One train will be forthe Cabinet, the second for the Supreme Court and the third for the Diplo- matic Corps. They will start at lla. m. Oct. 18 and run ten minutes apart, reaching Chi- cagoatl0a. m, the next day. The trains willreturn from Chicago Saturday, Oct. 22. The latest novelty over which the President is asked to throw the dignity of his indorse. ment is broached by a young colored man. His name is Will M, Cook. He has been a student at the Royal Conservatory of Music in Berlin, and his projectis to givea display of negro opera, as he Calls it, at the World’s Fair. He will present a letter explaining his Plans to President Harrison. The letter has the indorsements of Hon, Frederick Dou lass, Hon, Jobn M. Langston, ex-Senator ruce, Dr. ' ¥. R. Siegtield, President Franklin of Howard University and others. Cook desired to form an Operatic troupe.of the best col- ored talentand had in preparation the l- bretto and music for the opera of ‘‘Uncie Tom’s Cabin.’’ YUCK CHOW’S GRIEVANCE. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal,, Oct.17.—The Call pub- lishez a long interview with Yuck Chow, rep- resentative of the Chinese Six Companies to the World’s Fairand agent of a syndicate of Chinese merchants inthis country.and China, formed to make and conduct the exhibit of the Chinese nation, Yuck Chow complains tuat he has been discriminated against in favor of Mr. White, the Southern Pacific agent at*Ohicago, for a Chinese exiibit. Yuck Chow makes serious refiections upon Secretary Crawford of the World’s Fair ware and Means Cominittee. Chow says he ts in correspondence with Secretary of St&te Fos- ter regarding this concession, and under- stanas he will investigate. Chow says. Uhf- nssé merchants in this country and China will have nothing to do with White’s scheme, and the consequence js, if there is a Chinese exhibit, it will consist only of such curios as can be seen here in Chinatown. | PROTESTING ITALIANS, Boston, Mass., Oct. 17.~The Italian colony of Boston has held a mass meeting at which the following was adopted: Resolved, Tha: the Italian colony of Boston, in meeting here for deliberation in venaré to the best manner of commemorating the fourth centennial of the discovery of America with the general Catholic | American Cumuvittee, or independent of them, con- siders that in view of haying been decéived by t committee as to putting an Italian column on the destal of the Columbus monument to be n the mame of the citizens of America, and having discovered that ii is not a general American commit- tee, buta Roman Catholle committee, the Italian colony enters 4 protest nst such, and will ob- serve the day independently of that committee. The general celobration | : of Columbus Day ts in charge the gene : pw ittee. Tal Catholic American MARYLAND'S DELEGATION. the Worla’ | daornin ma a's Fatr left t orning lcago, Ex- games -of gue Worla’s Fair egy ae Ae a v ’ Sg Ah Ry ; and staff, ve route, sta for Chicago ‘in the a The cars were decorated with the State and National colors. Cardinal “pene. ' : bishop Satolli, ae, I nd, Mer. O’Connelland Rev. F, C. Thomas will leave for Chicago to» morrow ‘hhoraing. They will e carover the Faltimore & Baltimore about the. middle of next week, Archbishop Satolliand Mgr. O’Connell will accompany Archbishop Ireland to St. Paul. COLUMBUS ATTACKED. NEWHAVEN, Oct. 17.—Rev¥. J. Lee Mitchell of the Grand Avenue Congregational Church preached a decidedly sensational sermon on Columbus. He thanked God that Columbus was not the hero of the American people. Columbus found the dirt on which America stands, but he did not meanto. America, as a blessing to herself and to the old world, was discovered by thé Puritans. Columbus Wes @ great man, but sois Jay Gould, the railroad wrecker. If robbers are Christians, he said, Columbus is asaint. He put up the first cheats on the gentie, worshipful na- tives. He loaded the first slaveship. The speaker protested against Columbus being held. up asa hero to the American children. It is well enough to Celebrate the anniver- sary; ft is best to keep in mind that Columbus did it,jand it is wise to show the difficulties he overcame, but he fs not responsible fora Single blessing the world has to-day. The reverend gentieman continued in this strain at great length. COLUMBUS DAY IN HAVANA. HAVANA, Oct. 17.—The parade here yester- day as part of the Columbus fetes Nas never been excelled in Ouba. The weather was beautiful and the houses from one end of the city to the other were gay with flags and bunting. The Prado, the main avenue of the city, was beautiful. Thecivic parade began at2vo’clock. The streets and the balconies of the houses along the route of parade were crowded with spectators, many of whom were Americans. There were twenty-five floats tn the line, representing various inecl- de in the life of Columbus and the history of Ghba. One of these floats represented the discovery of the Bay of Havana by the great navigator. The parade did not dissolve unatl 9 o’clock, GOV. FLOWER EN ROUTE. ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 17.—Gov. Flower, Military Secretary Judson and several mem- bers of the Governor’s staff left the city at 1:25 p. m. for Chicago on a special car at- tached tothe Limited. At Rochester they will be joined by Chief Executive Officer Mc- Naughton of the World’s#air State Commit- tee. Hon. John Boyd Thatcher of the com- mittee left on Sunday. At Buffalo the Gover- nor expects to be joined by Troop A, New York Cavalry,and the members of the World’s Fair Committee. IN MEMORY OF COLUMBUS. Rome, Oct, 17,—Services in memory of Col- umbus were held in the Lateran Church on Sunday morning and Sunday evening. Allof the Cardinals and diplomatsén Rome and all of the clergy attached to the Vatican attend- ed the services.: Cardinal Rampolia offici- ated in the morning and Mgr. Stoner in. the evening. EN ROUTB TO THE FAIR. New Yory, Oct. 17.—Lady Henry Somerset, Miss Frances E. Willard and Miss Anna Gor- don came to New York on the Etruria and were landed early yesterday morning. They are on their way to py where they ex- pect to take part in the dedication ceremo- nies of the World’s Fair. MISS IVORY’S DEATH. The Well-Known Local Literary Woman Succumbs to a Protracted Illness. After along fllness Miss Bertha May Ifory died yesterday at her mother’s home, No. 518 Ware avenue. Nearly two months ago she was obliged to give up her newspaper work through which she was knownin hun- dreds of homes in St. Louis, where there was always interest in what ‘‘Antonia’’ had to say of the social events of the day engrossing attention. The illness, which at first was thought sérious, Miss Bertha May Ivory. developed into typhoid fever and gastric in- fiammation. She suffered with remarkable resignation and contemplated the end with- out fear. Blessed with a poetic tempera- ment, she always looked for the silvery lin- ing of life’s clouds and always had acheerin word for those introuble. In her years o work onthe daily papers of St. Louls she leaves no record of having written an un- kind word of any one. Under the nom de plume ‘‘Antonia’’ she wrote a great deal in recent years for the UnDAY Post-DispatcH. She was an enthusiastic worker in her chosen pro- fession, and besides her articles in the St. Louls papers had frequent , contributions published in outside magazines. It wasasa poetess that MissIvory first became known to the reading public, she having, when a mere child, composed some very creditable verses. A lover of the beautiful and full of the kindly sentiments which make life worth the living, she never lost her liking for poetry, and enough verses from her pen have been published to fill a goodly- siz volume. Like her writings in prose, her poems were always read with interest. Miss Ivory’s character was a iovable one, fulloftraits that endeared her toall with whom she came incontact. Her death will be sincerely mourned bya large circle of acquaintances. She was a devout Roman Catholic and before her death received te last sacraments of that church. Her mother and sisters were at her bedside when her death occurred, Miss Ivory was a daughter of the late John C.. lvory, who was at one musical vice willbe very im 1 der the direction of Prof. ¢ Ty. | Gov. Eacle Very Weak. ‘ LITTLE. Rock, Ark., Oct.17.—Gov,. Eagle ar- rived this morning from Louisville ip a very tated dition. He nas lost gona -- flesh since first taken sick. now weighs 110 pounds and is very nes 5 ie . Paes % fi ? P “4 7 , i gs. : 2 2 ~ te 2 *3., “ oy nth ba. Se es if Bt eae Ko ee 4. > tg ed = Y ae a ee a ws De ee re a a. ee 7 The Man in the Moon * would be happier if he could have a supply of mis ire . mS J a _s* ‘ vs a we ee * - eu wt ioe a . e. ‘ a is Sea ae bo , r~* Tilé . - >>, f dy ; . a - ‘ > (7? ‘ s \ ‘4 , wa e »., ‘Se ~\— ~~ ’ Ore , BEAT A CRIPPLE, Serious Charges Against Police Officer Ed Somers. HE IS ACCUSED OF BREAKING UP A RE- LIGICUS MEETING. Sworn Affidavit Reciting Almost Incred- ible Cruelty Filed With the Police Board—Passed a Bogus Check—Charged With Robbery—Jurors Must Serve— Police News Robert Bothwelland L, L. Kendrick made affidavit at the Four Courtsthis mornifg that Officer John Somers’ proke up a religious meeting they were conducting on the Levee at the - foot of Locust street yesterday afternoon. The policeman slapped some of the people atthe meeting in the face, according to the afiida- vit, and then directed his assaults more par- ticularly to a cripple named Ed Flynn,: knocking him down, kicking him in the face, hitting him over the head with a heavy cane, and even drawing his revolver onbim. The gentleman making the charge names as witnesses Edward 8. Greenwood, Robert White, Edward Zeproth, Lee H. Warren, Henry Malan and ‘Thomas Depenham. The matter ts to be investigated by the Police Board at its meeting to-mor- row. The officer clafmé that Flynn was swearing and using tndecert language, and that when he told him to be quiet, Fiynn struck him with his crutch. The officer says that’ he used no more Violence than was necessary to arrest Fiynn. He denies that he knocked him down and struck him in the face or-that he triéd to up the meeting. : / Hang Tong on Trial. A jury was impaneled this morning for the trial of Hang Tong, a Chinaman, On a charge of assault to kill, On Sunday afternoon, April 17, a couple of Christianized Chinamen were eating supper ina Chinese boarding house on South Eighth, near Walnut street, when a dispute arose as to the merits of Christianity. Lee Wah Lang, whose brother had been converted atthe Chinese Sunday- school, was vyery visage in his abuse of Chrfgtianity, while eu Geng Le Pok defended new row, was sory to the assault, the first Grand-jury hav- ing refused to indict him. James J. McBride is defending the Chinaman and Gov. Jobnson is assisting Mr. Bishop in the prose- cution. Hang Tongisan Americanized Chi- naman, having long since discarded his ‘‘ pig- tall,’’ and he now wears his hair a la Melican man. An Outlandish Fake. Cnief of Police Harrigan receiveda copy this morning of the Spokane (Wash.) Snokes- man of Oct. 8, containing a silly story printed in the formofa speciaiteleyram from St. Louis, the correspondent claiming that five policemen were held up that morning (Oct. 8) in a police station by a ‘‘single, intrepid ray 7 pels bonny "* and robbed of and four gold watches. The police station is called No, ana is located at 1000 ‘‘Chataeu’’avenue. The ‘‘intrepid bighwayman’’ leveled two guns at the officers, compelled them to disarm, ive up their stuff_,anad open thesafe. His oldness and hisd officers and notone of the five dared resist. got the money aad the watches, he compelled one of the officers to unload all the guns and throw the cartridges into the street. Then he aoa, bry the telephone wires cut, backed out ot the door, locked it and ared.’’ Ahalfcolumh more of such lows, coe et tng BR ow ‘Intrepid high- wayman’’ with the iton and cluding with the statement t ‘**the ofcers were the ee ached stock of the whole ing gag Ae + Ah Hed from the cantina’ bal **te a has a five-line sen a 8 more space than any other roma the paper. ” y ee tee - Before Judge Claiborne. David Lawler and Wm.. Kelly were each sentenced by Judge C . §. morning to sixty days in the . | * stealing $ worth of candy from 0. K. Lack- con- | mre OAKES’ CANDIES Of world-wide fame, 40c a Pound, 3 Pounds for $1, Sent by express to all parts of the world. To be had only at » 003 ald 300 North Broadway. street, the defendant having married the girl. Thecaseof selling liquor on Sund against Charles Life, whoruns a saloon Sixth street and Clark avenue, was @ismissed at defendant’s costs and Tony Dehutzer’ embezzelement case was dismissed for wa of prosecution. Patrick Flanagan, char with holding up Daniel Meloy of 4371 Chouteau avenue and robbing him ofa watch was ex- amined and discharged on the evidence, Carl Dobdias was held for the Grand-jury for assault to kill. Hecut Carl Grosskopf, w lives at 1006 North Sixth street. Jurors Must Serve. It is not so easy to escape from jury service in the Criminal Court now as formerly. Judge Castleman orders the complete list of jurors called every morning and attachments are issued for the absentees. This morning attachments returnable forthwith were bie street, Albert Doeliner of 1829 Linn street Herman L, Guinner of 1950 Wright street and George Wagner, a bricklayer living on Ne- braska avenue. : cntibthhummentdts? 301i) %3 Stabbed Eight Times. The police received information to-day that a stabbing affray occurred Saturday night in Charles Rechter’s saloon at the northwest corner of Lynch and Cambria streets. Wm. Bauer of 2922 Salina street was stabbed eight times by John Rothenbuecher, Jr., who lives .at19388 Penn street, but none of the wounds ' were considered dangerous. The cuts were inthe head and right band. A warrant for —— to kill was issued against Rothen- uecher. A Cincinnati Man Robbed. James Burns,a Cincinnati man, stopping at the Merchants’ Hotel, reported to the po- lice this morning that he was robbed of $65 by a colored woman at 1023 Lucas avenue last night. The woman has disappeared, and, it seems, Was not known there. The house is rented by an old negress, Kate Frank, who sublets the rooms. Charged With Seduction. A warrant for seduction was issued tt morning ognine® Jack Leaham of 2315 Sidney street on t complaint of Miss Lizzie Hester e South Second street. The , nn 17 years old and saysthat she was un- der promise of marriage. ws «ts J poy 7 % rae? Ft ah ‘ SY sia . 3 vers > Sik fie te ef ek >» $ ans? wy re vs > eN ai a rhe y Ma ib , ; 7 ‘ pas “ 4 eae Sn " wil ws Py Bae Dist ; a oe Phas ‘ ei. « ata ae ah me es, : 7 we : . ie ance oe ’ id Saat, a ee “r= issued for Wm. Gellner, a barber at 2608 Gami- . 70 years old, named BM aac RR EO, TN ae Sama Ree SETS eRe R NS LAO Te Pus alt Py
Page 3
a Ses * ' Stee ALLOWED bs Se BGR Sec Te Pak tb EA 1 ot Have carried the war into all branches of trade. Look at these age |“Specials.” ‘ . - ‘ a J : me : « ~~ 4 —¥ 4 ’ om a , 4 . ae lee a Pees 2 RTT AR SIE eT RONEN EE ORE IRD BNET t ewe = 10 SERVE Jd. Soulard La Motte Can Adm!nister on the Soulard Estate. - JUDGE WOERNER OVERRULES THE MO- TION TO REMOVE HIM. The Claimants Allege That Mr. La Motte Is Interested in a Claim of $60,000 Which Is Being Protested—John Hoff- man’s Widow Wins Her Suit Against His Estate—Court News. Another branch ofthe litigation over the estate of the late Henry G. Soulard came up in the Probate Court to-day. It motion by the Soulard heirs’ to volving $60,000 was being adjusted. Accord- ing tothe pleadings in the case, notes and , bonds, with interest, amounting in all to estate been and when called upon for an explanation, he claimed the notesand bonds had been given to him the not to have La Motte, $63,000, belonging Mr. Soulard, emntoried by Mr. and his sisters by Mr. Soulard. Two instruments are set out, alleged to have been executed by Mrs. Harriet M. Sou- lard in 188", with power of attorney from her . disband, Henry G. Soulard, giving the prop- “a 7 ‘a . & 7 4 _*s a laced in estate of William Page, deceased. erty to La Motte and his sisters. instru‘nent Joseph Soulard La Motte and his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth P. Cates, are given $29,000 each of the bonds and notes, and in the second § instrument $10,000 worth of the bonds and notes are given, each, to Edith N. Frost and Harriet N. Frost, and Mrs. Cates. Mr. Soulard received the income of the notes and bonds, according to the instruments, the property not reverting to the beneficiaries until after his death. placed in a box inthe Safe Deposit Co. The contestants of the _ gifts that they were notcognizant matter until it cropped the evidence at the trial to the will. ascertaining where it came from claim the in of out it de- veloped, it Is stated, that it was the interest on the bonds and notes which had accrued before Mr. Soulara died. ‘This led to an in- vestigation, it is stated, and the discovery of the notes and bonds. The contestants claim that Mr. La Motte’s interest inthe matter being averse tothat of the claimants that he is nota proper per- son to have charge of the_ estate, pending the hearing of the claim, and a motion was made by Douglass & Scud- der, the clalimant’s aitorneys, to have him removed and an administrator appointed to take charge of the estate. Judge W oerner overruled the motion, hold- ing that to remove the executor would preju- dice the case, which, he states, must be tried athe Probate Court. Thecourt holds that m the event ofan adverse decision, the mants could appeal the case. Probate Matters. Judge Woerner ofthe Probate Court gave his decision to-day in the claim for $13,000 of Mrs. isabella Hoffman against the estate of her husband, the late John Hoffman, whose death in ) arch last was accompanied by sen- sational developments, resulting in the ar- rest of Conrad Farner, a furniture dealer, and his bookkeeper, onacharge of assault- ing Hoffman a short time previous to his death. Mrs. Hoffman’s claim was to have been husband, under a marriage contract that he would will it back to herat his death. Judge Woerner allows the claim, stating that the evidence showed that Hoffman had saidto several witnesses that he had from $12,000 to $14,000 of wife’s m y- Judge Woerner gave a decision for the de- fendant to-day in the claim of the St. Louts Institutional Mission for $1,000 against the The claim Was based upon an alleged promise of Mr. Page during his lifetime to contribute $1,000 towards aiding the mission to secure new quarters. Judge Woerner allowed Charles Fink $300 for renton his claim against the estate of Arthur 8S. Lion, and $270 damages. Claim- ant’s place, the evidence showed, had been used as a pool-room under lease, and the claim was for rent after the anti pool law went into effect, when the place was abandoned. Damages _. were also asked for the hard usage the place oe manners of diseases. The genuine | Carlsbad Sprudel Salts are the Carls- | bad water solidified, bottled and every American. Drug tore, to relieve the public of mal- assimilation of food, flatulent obesity, catarrh of the stomach, and gives to ‘all a healthy appetite, strong, vig- orous flesh, a perfect digestion. » Take no imitations. » delson Co., N. Y., Sole Agents. Eisner & Men- ¥ - a ee was a have Joseph Soulard La Motte removed from the executorship of the estate, while a claim in- In the first daughters of Gen. Frost and half-sisters of Joseph Soulard La Motte The notes and bonds were contest There wasa cash balance and, in | MR. RALPH M. LANE’S HIGH FENCE. It Shuts Out Light From Mr. James T. Drummond’s Residence. Another instance of that time-honored cus- tom of unneighborily neighbors to rear a huge wall between their premises has recently occurred on the most fashionable portion of that very reserved and aristocratic boulevard, Delmar avenne, and the parties to the oeffair are Ralph M. Lane, treasurer of the Whitman Agricultural Co., and James.F, Drummond, President of the Drummond Tobacco Oo., the respective owners ofthe residences at No. 8806 and 3804 Delmar avenue. Judge James A. Seddon has leased the residence owned by Mr, Drummond and will occupy it when com- pleted and he is therefore a third actor in the little comedy. By the logic of the sit- uation, Messrs. Drummond and Seddon very passive and disagreeable: parts, while Mr. Lane takes the role of tormenterin that he has erected on the edge of - his own premisesa strongly built solid board parti- tion 25 feet high and 50 feet long, which frowns upon the fourteen windows: on the west sideof Mr. Drummond’s hoase. The residences are on the south sige of Delmar avenue, Mr. Drummond’s being the second from the corner of Cabanne street ana Mr. Lane’s. the third. Mr. Lane’s residence is a three story brown stone front, andthe east wall, which is about ten feet in from the dividing line be- / tween the two premises, contains about a dozen windows, which admit light into all the rooms ofthe house. When the plans for Mr. Drummond’s house began to assume the shape of brick and mortar, Mr. Lane dis- covered that there would b3 fourteen win- dows on the west wall. which confronts the east wall of his own house. But this, wall’ stands back about four feet from the dividing line and therefore Mr. Lane could not oblige Mr. Drummond to wall up the windows. There isa recess in the rear parlor of Mr. Drummond’s house which brings about four feet of the main wall to the verge of the line of separation, but there are no windows on the face of this recess, although there are a few on the angu- lar sides of it which come within eighteen inches of the line. But Mr. Lane feit that the privacy of his home was destroyed. When Mr. Drummond learned that Mr. Lane was finding fault with the contour of the wall, he proposedto put in ground glass, through which no eye could see. He actually did giaze the fourteen objectionabie windows with ground glassa few weeks ago, accord: ing to one of the workmen seen to-day, but Mr. Lane had the unsightly fence put up notwithstanding, and Mr. Drummond promptiy changed the grceund iass for plate and double-thickness trans- parent giass. Mr. Drummond’s house is a beautiful modern residence with a limestone front, anda fine cut-stone entrance and balustrade. On the other hand the fence draws much unpleasant curlosity to the quiet brown stone of Mr. Lane. Judge | Seddon was seen to-day, and in view of the fact that heis the future occupant of Mr. Drummond’s house he takes the matter of defacement very well. He treated the question from a legal point of view, and said that Mr. Lane, who is an estimable gentle- man, had every right to do as he has done. Mr. Lane was asixed to-day to give his ver- sion of the fence affair. He replied that he had nothing to say for publication, because he rezardeu the matteras a private matter of business between himselfand Mr. Drum- mond, which has caused him much regret. Col, Gilmore Loved to Please. Gilmore was happiest when he made others happy. Listento his musical compositions at the Ex. to-night. REAL ESTATE INTERESTS. A $30,000 Fine Street Furchase—The Suburban Railway Mail Delivery. The premises embracing the three-story brick building and 256x109 feet.of ground at No. 1008. Pine street, the property of L. L. Hull, has been sold by L. L. Hull & Co. for $30,000 to Mr. F. W. Drosten, the jeweler, who also owns the adjoining 25 feet on the west. In part payment for gis business property Mr. Hull accepted from Mr. Drosten a parcel of 104x150 feet of ground on the south side of Forest Park boulevard, De- tween King’s highway and [Euclid av- enue, at $80 a foot, Mr. Drosten has been quite an active purchaser of down- town property. Within the past two years he has brought over $100,000 worth of central business real estate and has mace splendid profits on each of his transactions. Hull & Co. also report the saie of 562x213 feet of ground on the north line of Laclede ave- nue between Taylor and Newstead avenues at$65a foot from Anna G. Hadsall to Col. ls G. Hills, who now owns the entire Laclede avenue frontage 0be- tween the two points named. Col. Hillis now has five dwellings in course of comple- tion upon this property, and in the spring he contemplates building ten or a dozen more on the same block. McNair, Farrish & Co. report the sale of 50x162 feet of ground on the south side of Bartmer avenue, 182 feet west of Clara, at $35 a foot, from Eagar Miller to M. M. Driver. BETTER MAIL FACILITIES. The new residence territory along the line of the St. Louis & Suburban Eiectric road has become so populous that the postal depart- ment, acting with the railway company in offering the best accommodations for the public, has puta regular mail coach on the line which makes three trips dally tolrving Station from Sixth and Locust streets. On this route stops are made and mail mat- ter delivered and received at Fourteenth and Franklin avenue, Vandeventer avenue and Morgan street, the Arcude,opposite Cabanne place, and Irving Station. EAST ST. LOUIS. E. 8. Guignon & Bro. report the sale for Thos. P. Burke of 1,000x125 feet of ground in Denverside, bounded by DuLuth, Church and Omaha avenues and McCasiand boulevard in East St. Louis at $10a foot, to W. H. Mitten- berger. The property adjoins the Malleable Iron Works in the viciiuity of the Granby \\ bite Lead plant. It is stated that Mr. Mittenberger vought the land for Samuel Hoffman and other St. Louis builders. . Globe Rebuilding Sale. Three thousand pairs Boys’ Pants, 19c, 85c and 50c. Splendid Cassimere and Worsted Pants, 75c to $1.25. Boys’ long Pants, hun- dreds of styles, 50c, to the finest made at $5. GLOBE, 701 to 713 Franklin avenue, High School Exercises Rehearsed. The students of the St. Louis High School marched in a body this morning to the Ex- position, where the exercises to take place on Columbus Day were rehearsed. The re- hearsal would indicate that the exercises will be @ success. M,. E, GREEN of L. Green & Son left for New York Saturday night, his second trip for fall novelties. BBE S se AOE Se RE Rett aS BOLL AACR ee EE MR ERE ORS Mae SS AS I EES IBN. SE M SNS pteo BY. a Fe A ibe geen 2 Sate ee, SDE BOF 3 ue BRS Perey: bein eet O Spt Cee. 2, ied ae 5 eae Cha ft 6 OB ae Se ae RE eae es oR Sn Be SEO O OR NORITC i teal BAR OT AA GRA ETO BR ORS RO IPE a HH You will want. it when the cold weather comes. These beauti- ful days indicate the Indian Summer that precedes the bleak winds and. gray skies of November. This handsome Jack- et of Black Cheviot, 32 inches long, fastened with silk ornaments, as illustrated, is only $3.50. . We have them in all * ? : Woolen Dress Goods. Here is a bargain! . A Striped Cam- 'el’s Hair Suiting, stylish shades of brown, the dark green you find so becoming and four or five other shades, 42 inches wide, soft to the touch, not too heavy—just right, in fact—and only 40 Cents Per yard; regularly sold at 75c. * a cere ee ee —_—_——- EXPO onday, * GILMORE .*", Memorial Day. “ae ee "ae ee c 2. > S 50 > a" a 2 SIS ROS Barr's ‘Economy.’ ITION--L "Ss Ta if Y: (3) ~ Household Dep’t, Basement. You don’t buy a SEWING MACHINE For its beauty alone, but for the sterling worth that is in it. Save % your money and buy pretty chairs or bric-a-brac, but get the best sewing machine in the market at Barr’s for little more than half cs GAG) the agents’ prices. (eg) Domestic.... .....Barr’s price, $33.00; 1 New Home......-.Barr’s price, $29.50; White ............Barr’s price, $27.00; Kruse Automatic. .Barr’s price, $39.00; sas? 845 ‘mas* $40 $45 Agent’s price, nes,” $65 And equal to any of them, Barr’s Economy, only $19.50 All machines sold at Barr’s guaranteed, LLL LO STW The Musical Programme, afternoon and even- ing, will be composed entirely of Col. Gilmore’s own compositions and favorite selections. ee a X Father McCaffery will deliver a short memo- rial address at 8:45 p. m. — THE COUNT’S PLANS, - — Mitkiewicz and His Grand Chinese Con- cession Scheme. AN ALLEGED SWINDLE INVESTIGATED BY THE NEW YORK GRAND-JURY. Pious Editor Shepard Held Up by the Count as Sponsor for His Gigantic Undertaking—How the Chinese Minis- ter Figures in the Transaction—There Were Millions in It. New Yors, Oct. 17.—Arthur L, Tomes of Brooklyn, who caused the .warrant to be sworn out for the arrest of Count Mitkiewicz, was before the Grand-jury to-day to give the facts in his possession about the alleged swindling of himself and outhers out of large sums of money in the Chinese concession scheme. This scheme,in which Mitkiewicz claimed pious Editor Elliott F. Shepard,Jesse Grant and the Chinese Minister at Washing- ton, with other notable people, were inter- ested, was, in brief, totake, by royal grant, full control of the finances, coinage and banking privileges, as well as the railroads, telegraph and telephone systems of the Ohinese Empire. Tomes charges that the Count swindled him at various times out of $41,000. The specific charge on which the warrant is based is that on Nov. 17, 1891, Mitkiewicz obtained from Mr. Tomes $1,750 hy misrepresentation. The Count at the time was living at No, 62 West Nineteenth street. He telegraphed to Tomes to call on him. The latter, so he claims, had previously been assured by Jesse Grant that the Count was a man to be relied upon. When he reached the Count’s house Tomes was told that Millard Jones, who had been sent to China to secure the reception of ex- Senator Blair as a persona grata at the court of the Emperor, was in need of money and had cabled that he would go no further until he received $1,750. The Count wanted Mr. Tomes to advance thesum desired. As he had been lead to believe that Elliott F. Shepard and Jesse Grant were interested with the Count ina scheme to obtain com- mereial concessions from the Chinese Gov- ernment, Mr. Tomes mortgaged his house to raise the needed money. He asked the Count who was to repay him this and other advances, and was told that Mr. Shepard had agreed to repay him all money advanced for the expenses of Millard Jones as soonas the latter reached Pekin. This agreement was to stand whether the visitto the Emperor resulted favorably or otherwise. ‘*Only the other day,’’ said the Count, in this connection, to Mr. Tomes, ‘‘Col. Shep- ard guve me a check for $21,000. He after- ward took back the check and gave me the sum in cash, because he did not want his checks afloat in these transactions. ’’ Lawyer Burke, who is conducting the pros- ecution of the count, had a.very lively inter- view with the Chinese Minister at Washing- tona few days ago, at which Count Mit- kiewicz was present. Through an inter- preter he told the Minister that, in his opin- ion, the Count was-the greatest liar and thief in America, and that he believed that he (the Minister) was little better. He then made a formal demand from the Minister for the money due his four clients—a littie matter or about $100,000. *‘*The Minister seemed very much fright- ened at my remarks,’’ said Lawyer Burke, ‘‘fand the Count actually began to weep. Later onthe same day I was called upon by one of the Chinamen who had been at the Minister’s house. He said that the Minister would give $11,000, which was theamount one of mv clients had been swindled out of, Afterwards Mitkiewicz came around and on his knees or me not to have him ar- rested. I told him I felt pretty sure of land- ing him for ten years in Sing Sing.’’ ditor Shepard, through his paper, has emphatically denies being connected with the Count’s big scheme. The article s: ‘‘Neither Mr. Mitkiewicz nor anybody e has ever received 1 cent from Col. Shepard for defraying expenses for applying for con- cessions in China, nor authority o pledge him thereto in any way, nor promises of tng mae help of any sortint t connec- Whatever may be said of Mitkeiwicz him- self he isan interesting er Heisa Russian by birth, and claims to a nobie- man, and that his brother is now the Czar’s Chief of Political Secret Service. His ene- ‘mies, however, aver that Mickelwicz A a bogus Count,and that in fact he was a Russia, where bis sole claim to eminence ! in his ability to puta patent leather polis Coun ty of media heignt and slender Build: ount is of medium 1 . He has a_ well head, with delicate features, blue eyes, somewhat Diurred | vy | his convivial habits. He wears long side Whiskers, dresses fastidiously butin good taste andhas allthe appearances of being what he represents himseif to be. He is well, if nothighly educated, and isa iinguist of ability. He isa conversationalist of singular attractiveness and without being particularly brilliant, his words sink deepand leavea vivid impression. His genial companionship and his extravagant prodigality, which ap- proaches dissoluteness without being vulgar, makes him much sought after by acertain class of bon vivanis. In his recent operations the Count has al- ways playedthe good Editor Shepard as his trumpcard. Editor Shepard was before the Grand-jury last Friday, but what he told them is not made public. The ‘‘Count’’ says that the $1,750 specifical- ly mentioned inthe warrantfor his arrest was only a partofthe sumfor which Tomes mortgaged his house, and that the baiance was retained by Tomes, allof which he can prove, he says, by documentary evidence. He declared that the prime movers of the at- tempt to have him arrested are the men who are his competitors for the. possession of the Chinese concessions, the arch conspirator being Ha Shen Chee, who isthe attache and translator of the legation. in Washington, These men want td get himeon the witness stand in New York, be: says, to make ublic the connection of Ool, Shepard, esse Grant and others with the concessions. He said that the concessions would be promptly settled inhis favorif he could go to China fora brief visft. Hels prevented, however, by a lack of fun4s. In Honor of Gilmore. Every heart that has been touched by the magic wAnd of Col. Gilmore should be drawn to the Ex, to-night. Memorial Night. FAILED TO SHOW UP. Poor Showing Made By the St. Louis Mili- tia at the Preparatory Drill. Hundreds of visitors who went out to Forest Park yesterday afternoon were disappointed at seeing such a slim attendance onthe part ofthe military, who were supposed to be present in numbers to give a final exercise drill before their departure to-morrow night for Chicago, where they are to take part in the Columbian festivities. About one hundred members from the various companies failed to put In an appear- ance, and Maj. J. H. Cavender was inclined to give the atmosphere a bluish tint. @1t was said that he threatened to call them all to the this morning and put through a series of drills lasting the entire day. This, however, was not done and Maj. Cavender, when seenthis morning said in relation tothe matter: ‘‘Yes, I was disap- pointed and mad yesterday, not to see more of the boys put in an appearance at the park. It was purely a matter or volition on their part, as no positive orders were issued and only a formal call through the newspaper Sunday morning was made. I just returned from Chicago the latter part of the week and hence did not have the time to get the boys together.’’ ‘*Willthis interfere with your trip to Chi- cago?’’ ‘‘Not in the least. All arrdngements have been made and we will leave to-morrow night. There were about one hundred men on the grounds yesterday, but that was not sufficient for a battalion drill, so a company drill was given S0 as not to disap- point the crowd, I presume the rest of the boys would have turned out had there not been some misunderstanding.’’ It is said by some of the members who did not appear on the scene that the only reason Capt. Sinclair’s company turned out yesterday was that they had made urrangements with a photog- rapher to pose as a group and show how poeets they looked in uniforms—but this may a slander, According to Maj. Cavender’s statement about one hundred and fifty men from the various com panies will leave in a special train to-morrow night for Chicago, Maj. Cavender will in command of the local battalion witn the fol- lowing staff: Capt. Sinclair, Lieut. Allen and Lieut. Cruckwell of Company A, and Capt. Edwards, Lieut. Putnam and Lieut. Good of Company F. It was originally intended to have all the companies throughout the State assembie here, and then proceed to OChicago, but this plan was subsequently aban- doned and arrangements made to have each company go direct from their homes to Chicago. Two companies from the 2d Reg!- ment, however, willarrive here to-morrow morning under command of Capt. Demuth and (apt. Clark and go up to-morrow night with the St. Louls companies. About 100 men inp all from the four regiments of the State are expected to take part inthe parade next Friday. Arrangements will be made to meet the two companies that are expected in the morning andan informal reception will be given them atthe Armory. Among the offi- cers who arrived inthe city to-day on their way to Chicago are Adjt.-Gen. J. A. Wickham of Jefferson ty, Col. Wm. K. Caffee of Car- thage, Maj. T. E. Williams, Joplin; Capt. and rtermaster A. B. Deutsch, Carthage; At8o’clock to-morrow night the proces- sion willform atthe Armory and march to the depot by way of Pine and Twelfth “it. com panies aire expected e cte ~ urday night or Sunday. to repea a Gents’ Furnishings at the Globe. $1.60 embroidered bosom (dress shirts, 95¢; French Sateen bosom white shirts, 65e. Neck- wear, underwear, hosiery, etc,, etc., at greatly reduced prices. GLOBE, 701 to 718 Franklin avenue. THE ITALIANS DIVIDED. Some of Columbus’ Countrymen Will Be in the Citizens’ Parade. The prospect of having two Columbus paradesin different partsof the city at the sametime next Friday afternoon does not diminish, buta new phase has developed by which it appears that part of the Italians will probably march with the citizens parade and part with the Italians. There are two factions among the Italians ofthe city, one following the jieadership of Giraru Barricelli and the other the leadership of Stephen Dellacella. The Ameeican-Italian Political Club, of which Mr. Barricelliis Presiden,t held a meeting last night in Druid’s Hall and decided to participate inthe paradeof next Friday ina body and ride in carriages. Each carriage will carry a banner on which will be displayed the nameof some Italian men- tioned in history asa discoverer of land, a leader in the arts, sciences, litera- ture, music and mechanics. At this meeting President Barricelli called attention to the statement of Dellacella made last Saturday toa Post DIsPaATCH reporter that there would be two parades if the American citizens did not concede to the Italians the line of march on Fourth street and Broad- way. The big parade is to start from Twelfth and Pine streets at the same time the Italians are scheduled to march from Third street and Washington avenue. The Italian cavalry, which ts to re- ceive Columbus at the foot of Washington avenue, will take partinthe parade which starts from Third street and Washington avenue andin fact is the only body of Italians so faras known who will make up that parade. Though the Italian-American club did not decide to march with the citi- zens’ parade, it is understood that it will not be with the ItaHan cavalry. Mr. Barricelli said this morning: ‘‘We will march with the largest parade, and the one which Is led by the promi. nent citizens of this It not intended that there parades, andthe Italians who have tried to get up a Columbus display for six months and failed to do so, should not take offense if they are relieved of the entire matter by the Americans. I for one will march in the citizens’ parade if there are two parades, and it is probable the Italian “lub will do the same, but I do not think the Italians will parade by themseives. Noone man can speak for all the Italians in this city, and Iam quite sure the Italians will decide to have no trouble, but follow the American leaders.’’ MINISTERS’ MEETINGS, Resolution Against the Sale of Liquor at the World’s Fair. Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts of Pittsburg, Pa., editor of the Christian Statesman, Vice-Presi- dent of the National Temperance Society, Honorable Secretary of the Law and Order League and Correspond- ing Secretary of the Reform Bureau, went before the meetings of the ministers of the M. E. Church and ofthe M. E, Church south and submitted to them the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted by both bodies: Resolved, That we urge the ecommission to ascer- tain whether, as stated on the floors of Congress and in the press, that the local managers have con- tracted for the sale of liquors in the Fair in vio- lation of the local option law of Hyde Park, in which the Fair is loeated, and of the Illinois law against the sale of liquorg at fairs, and so also of the act of Congresa establishing the Fair, which requires that State laws shail be respected in this respect: and we further urge the com- mission to ascertain whether it be true, as reported, that the local management is already violating the State law against Sunday work and Sunday amuse- ments and the local option law of Hyde Park; and if any such violations of law, present or prospective, are found, we earnestly etition the commission, in behalf of the States which they represent, to use their veto power against such lawlessness, The Methodist ministers adopted tbis reso- lution: Rejoice and thank God for the action of Congress in closing the World’s Fair on Sunday, madea law by the acceptance of the conditious by th local managers in Chicago. Rev. Wr. Crafts, who is well versed in World’s Fair matters and who, by his own statement, lobbied for several days in the hails of Congress in behalf of the Sunday closing law, explained that the outer world were not generally aware that the World’s Fair appropriation bill con- taining the Sunday-closing « proviso did not become a law until the terms were accepted, and that the local managers had by vote assumed these conditions and the ill is, therefore ministers of the addressed the resolution th World’s Fair Commissioners for Missouri. Mr. Crafts said that the resolution is being submitted to various organizations in Illi- nois, Iowa, Missouri! and Indiana. Rev. L. Halleck of Clifton Heights read a paper before the M. KE. nisters on “The Law and =the Gospel.’ The Southern Methodist ministers listened to an address from Bishop Lane of the colored division of the Southern Methodist Ohurch in behalf of the Lane Institute for the educa- tion of ne sat Jackson, Tenn., and which was founded by Bishop Lane. At the close of Bishop Lane’s remarks the ministers adopted a yepatation of commendation and approval of the bishop’s mission. Rev. Dr. Brank, who was on the me to read paper the meeting of the rian ministers on ‘‘Worldly Amuse- Nomontinn of eity and n the e geliza- ety for the purpose of reaching the unevan- gelized of the city. The Baptist ministers dia not hold a meet- ingto-day. The annualconvention of the Baptist General Association will be opened at Lexington, Mo., to-morrow and the &t. Louis delegates will leavé ina special car over the Missour! Pacific this evening. BY MASKED MEN, John Hardlage Robbed at the Muzzle of Revolvers in His Own Saloon. John Hardlage.a saloonkeeper at 3338 North Eleventh street, reported to the police about 2:30 o’clock this afternoon that two masked robbers entered his saloon about 11:30last night and made him and a tallor named Hilgedag, the only person with him, hold up their hands and turn their faces to a wall and stand there while the intruders emptied the cash register of its money, amounting to $67. The robbers also searched Hardlage and Hilge- dag and got $20 more and then left the saloon. Hardlage says that he didn’t report the matter last night on account of his wife, who was very sick. He didn’t want t alarm her and thought that if he told the police about it the news would spread through the neighbor- hood and reach herears. To-day, however, he decided to report it, and did so. George Knapp & Co. Estate Wins. Judge Fisher gave a judgment to-day for $4,425.25 in favor of the plaintiff in the suit of Charies W. Knapp, administrator of the estate of Geo. Knapp & Co., against Publish- ers George Knapp & Co. The suit was an action asking judgment for $5,400 alleged to belong to the estate of George Knapp Co. This was denied by the defendant. The case Was sub- mitted by stipulation. The matter was re- ferred to A. N. Crane, who recommended above judgment, which was sustained by Judge Fisher. Suits Filed To-Day. Mrs. Regina Gigus filed a suit for mainten- ance to-day against her husband, Charles Gigus, who Is, she states, an engineer for the Home Brewery, receivinga salary of $150a month. They were married Dec. 29, 1884, and lived together until March l4 last. They have two children. Earl Wing by his next friend, F. H. Pea- body, filed suit to-day against the Mound City Railroad Co. for $10,000 damages. The pee Earl Wing, aged 56 years, was nocked down, itis alleged, and dragged by defendant’s cars at Highand Wash streets on Aug. 14, 1892, and his right leg injured. Society News. Mrs. Geo, Bamberger left last night for Baltimore, Washington and New York. Miss Turner of Kentucky is visiting her friend, Mrs. Cathleen McCullagh, of 3113 Pine street, Mrs. Cathleen McCullagh gives a euchre arty Oct. 24, to her friend, Mrs. Goshorn, of entucky. Gladys McCullagh, the little daughter of Mrs. Cathleen McCullagh, gave a birthday party Oct. 16. Miss Scalzo will entertain the Gay Euchre Club of which she is a member, at her home, 2103 Pine street, this afternoon. Mrs. Henry V. Lucas left for Chicago last evening in hopes of benefiting her health petncne A has been very poor for the past few months. Misses Annie and Adele McGrath, formerly of 2649 Olive street, have left the city and are located at 3416 Indiana avenue, South Side, Chicago, lll. Mr.and Mrs.H. Sikemeler of West Bell place were tendered a serenade on Thursday even- ing by \r. Archie Boyd and the <ouble quar- tette of tne ‘‘Old Homestead’’ company. Mr. Boyd gave a couple of recitations. Mrs. Archie Boyd gave a box ey to Mrs. Henry Sikemeter, Mrs. M. A. elding, Miss Maggie Pentony and Mrs. A. La Croix on last Saturday to see her husband, Mr. Archie Boyd as Uncle Joshua in the ‘‘Old Home- stead.’’ Mrs. J. Beahan entertained the Ormeau Euchre Club at her residence, last Tuesday evening. Thefirst and second prizes were won by Miss Lennie Gostingand Miss Ella McKenna and Messrs. F. E. Harrington and A. E. Spaete. Miss Lennie Gosting will enter- tain the club at its next meeting. . A very pleasant serenade And surprise rty was tendered last week to Miss Gussie aifer of Denver. at her sister’s home, Mrs. b) 3305 Meramec street. The following participated in the serenade: James Adams, N. Maloney, Tony poneneke, G. Ripley, G. C. Napierskiand L. : ne Wm. Willis Grocot, Jr., was tendered a nt surprise inthe form of a serenade the Manewal Mandolin Club last Wednes- day evening, it being the anniversary of er pleasant party was held on Coleman t veent aan Messrs. cannes aa a G and Mannewal, Jr., Prang tae te Fhe og er, Grocot, Sr. and ¥ mey . . Jr . honour of LR ay YE rueggeman and urea ete ce eaamaen planes ow Miss Mies Ringen, Blanche Opel, Mabel Ayers, Jennie Temple, Carrie Pitcher, Loulse Mass, Mamye Chew, Annie Chew, Laura Humphrey, Eu genia O’Nell, Mattie Flesh, Anna Haeussler, Lulu Hite. The gentlemen were L. F. Jacke son, Frank Connor, T. J. Dempsey, C. H, Becker, P. Becker, J. W. Lindsey, C. O. Brain- erd, Walter Wylie, Frank McEwen, R. H, Wood, Lee A. Hall, Jr., Lloyd R. Weils, C. A. Grant, O. 8S. Hofmann, A. W. Huse, Ralp& Warner, J. Edward Cowan, Crowds of Strangers. The country people are taking advantage of the cheap rates offered by the railroads as inducements to visit the Exposition, and this morning the hotels are once more crowded with excursion parties from all sec- tions of the State, who will remain in the city from two to five days to see the sights at the Exposition and witness the il- lumination on Thursday night. Bland at Boonville ‘ BOONVILLE, Mo,, Oct. 17.—At 2 p.m. Con- gressman R. P. Bland was escorted bya band anda delegation of citizens to the Court-house, speech. He has a ego audience and the streets.are well filled, notwithstanding the continuous rain. a Keep Off the Enemy. A foe who lurks in ambush is a more dan- gerous antagonist than one who attacks ug in the open field, and for whose assaults ws are, ina measure, prepared. That danger- ous enemy to health, malaria, must be en- countered fully armed, Its thrusts are sud- den, unexpected and deadly, and can only be guarded against with certainty by forti- fying the system by acourse of defensive medication. The surest defense against chills and fever, bDilious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake, is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which is alsoan eradicator of the * € + ‘ ~¥ fs oa i _ al 2 a3 Pee : Fd . - f. 4 - Sy ¥ LA % where he delivered a most obstinate forms of malaria which re- sist the action of ordinary specifics, and the virus of which remainsin thesystem even when the more violent symptoms are sub- dued. Constipation, livercompiaint, dys- poo? and kidney troubles are always re- leved by this genial remedy. SICK HEADACHE} PesiTive.y Guage By They regulate the Bowels aad prevent Constipa- tion. Are free from all crude and irritating matter Very small; easy te take; no pain; ne gtiping. Purely Vegetable. Sugar Coated. | GmMat. Pur. Smarr. Dost. Smarr Pries. Beware of Imitations and Ask fer CARTER’S and see you got C-A-R-T-E-R-’S. You would not suspect it from the taste; there 7s code! liver oil in Scott’s Emulsion, It looks like cream; it is like cream. Cream is bits of - butter covered with some- thing else—you do not taste the butter. Scott’s Emulsion is drops of cod-liver oil cov- ered with glycerine. Cream is an easier food than butter, because it is in bits. Scott’s Emulsion is cod- liver oil made easy; the drops are invisibly fine ; they do not resist digestion. Will you read a book on it? Free. ea Bowne, Chamions, eqn South gh Avena, escgeteaet eneniseee +. . 7 * es . x“ : ‘ % . ‘ 7 Nee ~ z . : < Cit em as i ne ; : i Be <4 ¥ € Ts e < 5 2 - gs mr os, AG ie a ee Se a7 = . - - r me My er - a : aA = o"@ ‘ ? z B= - aed 4 “ _, te $ tz f 5 ye Ae ee eS ee : Lor Sd : : ; ; . Oe acy 7 ak if es 35 0 oe oe 7 we i “ged Ye 4 CR a eg ee ea a * t Ae Sse # SE PCE. e noe a pee oe % ’ _ ri =< x. J : -* AS) ao rh yi AE, MIE A ter
Page 4
- TERMS OF THE DAILY. . i hey pestige pald, évery aiternoon and ‘i rning.... ete ee teen tee tee , $10 00 5 00 2 50 15 boone oes - -#ee oS ates a —_— THE Cabinet has been ‘called out to save Mr. Harrison, but the President’s real re- liance is in those three big safes at Repub- lican headquarters, a — Iw Secretary Noble’s next speech he will doubtless explain to the befuddled public why he kicked out Mr. Baber and re- tained Mr. Bussey. er Mr. MACVEAGH’s team that the rich ghall not destroy the source of national life #hould be heeded by every American who is old enough to vote. ip there are any es men left in the ~Republican party they will proceed to or- ganize a society for the prevention of ¢ruelty to James G. Blaine. THE defeat of the Democratic ticket is B small matter to Clark’s bosses as com- pared with the election of Zachritz or some man as available for the purposes of the criminal protective combine. —— % Td Way is Johnny Davenport afraid , to testify before a Congressional investigat- ing committee? Does he labor under the apprehension that his fellow countrymen would not believe his testimony? —_—_———_—_ 6 —_— —-——__——- THE Postmaster who is forced to contrib- ute 5 per cent of his annual salary to the campaign corruption fund will feel a pecu- niary goneness next ‘month if the fund should not turn out to be a success. o_o ‘THE Spaniards raised the Cid from his grave to terrify the Moors. The Repub- lican leaders have. resurrected the White Piumed Knight to save themselves, .They should have put him in the saddle at Min- neapolis. Or THE privilege of registering or correct- ing registration forthe election will end with to-morrow. Those who have neg- lected to attend to this important matter should not miss the final presrennety to ‘ gecure the right ot voting. Dl ———— a — —* It would take a good many years of economical administration to accumulate enough money to carry out the reforms suggested by Candidate Woodhull- Martin. But perhaps there will be enoughin the Treasury by the time the women of Amer- ica themselves ask for the right of suf- frage. _— —_— JERRY SIMPSON says that either Cleve- land or Weaver will be elected, but what- ever the result the ‘‘Democratic party will continue to live.’’ Jerry has sense enough to see that the Democracy is founded upon the sound principles of free government, and therefore cannot die. He will be a Democrat himself some day. _ — —_— _ a Mr. MACVEAGH’S view of his political duty is that which must be held by every honest Republican who is independent enough to think for himself. The Mc- Kinley law was bought and paid for by rich manufacturers, who are reaping all the benefit. This is so apparent that ar- gument is unnecessary. It is conclusive evidence that the party is but the servant of the rich in their raid on the pockets of the poor. ——, —_— - THE sort of political victories which count for a party are those which are won against heavy odds. The opportunity of winning a victory of this kind is now af- forded the Democracy of the Tenth Con- gressional District. Although the district is heavily Republican, according to esti- mates based upon past results the Demo- crats have a strong advantage in cause and candidate. Mr. E.C. Kehr isaclean, strong man whose integrity and ability have been fully proved, This is a year for aggressive fighting on the part of the De- mocracy. Past figures do not rule, and to rescue this Republican district from the plutocrats would be an achievement worth working for. It is within possibility if the right sort of work is done. Mr. Kebr and the Democrats of his district should put their handsto the wheel for a mighty effort. If it does not win this time it will pave the way for future success. or WITHOUT AN EQUAL. A short delay tm the delivery of the SUNDAY Post-DIsPaATCH yesterday, owing to the first trial of new machinery, was more than compensated for by the excel- lence of the paper. The SUNDAY Post-DiIsPATCH is the best Sunday paper printed west of the Missis- sippi and is not equaled by more than four Sunday papers in the United States. It will continue to be the best news- paper in St. Louis. Its prosperity has been won by steadfastly pursuing that policy while ite competitors have been practicing a beggarly economy, governing their pinched generosity to their readers by the Saturday night showing of the cash drawer. Yesterday’s Post-DIsPATCH was a 40- page paper with 199 columns of the best news and reading matter to be had. Yesterday’s Globe-Democrat was a 40 page paper with 131 columns of reprinted, cribbed and low-priced syndicate matter. It contained 68 columns less than the SUNDAY Post-DIsPATCH. Yesterday’s Republic contained 145 col- umns of reading matter—S4 columns less than the SunDAyY Post-DIspATcH. Its special Sunday features are the cheapest stuff in the literary market to-day. Every department of the SUNDAY Post- DISPATCH challenges competition with the corresponding departments of its com- petitors—not for any one Sunday or for any spurt, but for every Sunday in the year. The policy has been more profitable than the penny wise plan which the counting-room dictates. It goes into more homes in the city of St. Louis than any other paper. Twenty thousand families read no other paper regularly. 42 It never lies on the subject of circulation and local history has time and again proved the correctness of its claims. Whenever it has inaugurated a plan requiring the co- operation of the home people of St. Louis, It raised Christmas celebration. On a ealt for aid for the flood sufferers it collected hearly $20,000 in less time than any paper in the United States ever did as greata work. Its competitors have their paths strewn with failures of enterprises which called in vain for the co-operation of the homes of St. Lobis. It is every- where understood that in this city when a gteat work is to be done the Post-Dis- for the Democrats to pay this or any other’ The candidacy of Clark is disgraceful to thé local Democratic party. The election hot Zachritz through his candidacy would be no less disgraceful to the city. But both conditions are worth their cost as ob- ject lessons for Democrats in Tr ‘and citizens in general. . To Democrats Clark, placed and held on their ticket by the Butlers in defiance of their demand, despite the imperiling of the party’s interests, is perhaps the most startling object lesson of the many that have been afforded as t6 the monstrous bur- den the local Democracy endures in the Butler gang of political conspirators. Frequently has it hampered, degraded and marked the party for défeat. Its power and influence have been a constant ob- struction to decent: action and a menace to success. The convincing demonstration in the Clark incident that this gang identifies itself with the Democracy solely to use it as the tool of its own villainous purposes and those of the criminal combine it repre- sents will be valuable to the party in future. 3 To citizens generally the election of Zachritz through the treacherous work of the Butler gang in the Democratic party would be no less valuable as an object les- son. It would prove the power of the Four Courts ring. It would expose its methods and purposes so clearly thatafool could recognize them. It would demonstrate the hopelessness of depending upon the party machines to defeat the combine’s plans and would show beyond cavil that heroic measures must be taken to crush the potent conspiracy of Democratic and Re- publican rascals which is making a travesty of the administration of criminal justice in this city. A clean independent candidate should be nominated for the Circuit Attorneyship and respectable citizens should get to- gether toelect him. Then let the combine vote be divided between Zachritz and Clark if the bosses choose. If it elects either of its candidates for Circuit Attor- ney its destruction by popular revolt will still come sooner or later. ABSENT FROM THE FUNERAL. The Prince of Wales did not attend the funeral of Tennyson, for the—to him— good and sufficient reason that there was a horse face on that day at Newmarket, and as he could not conviently attend both at the same time, he attended the one in which he was most interested. A better illustration of the stuff of which the heir- not be imagined.» Phe greatest. poet of the whose name and fame will live as long as the English language, is borne to his grave in the mausoleum of England’s noblest dead, and the man who, if he lives long enough, will wear England’s crown, sends an official dummy to represent him and goes to a horse race! But what else could be expected of the Prince of Wales? He is simply a second edition of George IV. of malodorous mem- ory, and would be as bad as that rotten reprobate was were he notafraid of the consequences. Even with this fear of outraged public sentiment before his eyes, he has gone tothe extreme limit of public forbearance. He isa notorious roue and a notorious gambler. Hehas been more or less involved in several woman scandals, and one occasion atleast has had to ap- pearin court to ‘‘yindicate the honor’’ of a female friend who was generally believed to have had no honor to vindi- cate. The Tranby Croft affair—in which he was again a witness—proved (by the sworn testimony of & member of the fami- ly) that he brought his gambling tools to the private house in which he was an in- vited guest, and insisted upon playing though he knew the master of the house had expressly forbidden it. No wonder such % man preferred a horse race to a poet’s funeral. He prob- ably knows and cares as little about Ten- nyson as did Sir Robert Peel; but Peel was agentleman andthe Prince of Wales is not. Nevertheless, ‘‘there is some soul of goodness in things evil,’’ and the good- nessin this case lies inthe fact that the character and conduct of the Prince of Wales is doing more for the root and branch destruction of the monarthical sentiment in England. than all other agencies combined. —_—— _--—- a @6- —w- -- — THe more that isknown of President Cleveland’s pension policy the more he seems deserving the respect and gratitude ofall honest veterans. Most of his vetoes were of bills in favor of claims which had been rejected by former Republican ad- ministrations before decency took leave of that party. To condemn Mr. Cleveland for these Vetoes is to rebuke his Republican predecessors. The truth seems to be that he was animated by a sturdy pur- pose todo honor to the veterans by keep- ing their pensioned ranks. free: from un- worthy men. The Republican party is now trying to convince the soldiers that the 250 applicants for pensions whose claims were rejected by Grant, Hayes and Arthur were wronged by Grover Cleveland. Tre decision of the United States Su- preme Court sustaining the Miner law stands as a rebuke to all partisan attempts to turn the courts of this country into political side shows. The case was un- derteken not from patriotic but from par- tisan motives. The Attorney-General him- self, who so far forgot the proprieties as ; day’s SUNDAY. apparent to the British throne is made could last half of the nineteenth century, and sbsence of any Weacrahly ‘meazis te over- | throw a palpably proper and comatitu- plomal law. 2/4 THERE is a hen deal at Quiniace sens* in Jerry Simpson in spite of his funny ways. In his interview printed in yester- ost-DisPA TO he vers” himself of some wise and shrewd ‘a- tions, which again testify to his keen vis- ion. There is rio doubt that He honestly believes the Republican party is on the verge of dissolution and probably he. is| right. It’ is very doubtful, though, whether ex-Senator Ingalls missed the op-. portunity of his life when he neglected to follow up his penitentigl speech two years ago with fruits meet for repentance. In-i galls is not the man to grasp Opportunities which can be appreciated only by men of principle and broad views. Mr. Simpson will have some difficulty in persuading the people that his party isone of progress. all men who dream dreams and see visions are progressive. But it is proba- ble that the Populists will be the chief an- tagonists of the Democracy within the next few years. Republicanism cannot survive a defeat next month. we TENNYSON’S ‘‘May there be no moaning of the bar whenI put out to sea’? may mean more than a casual reading will reveal. In many parts of the world. it 1s customary on the death of a lawyer to pass a series of reso- lutions eulogizing the dead and expressing the grief ofthe bar at his departure. The poet, thougn no lawyer himself, may have had some idea that the London lawyers would at his death get together and pags resolutions on him; hence his pathetic ap- peal, ‘‘May there be no moaning of the bar.’’ ALBION W. TourGEeE is endeavoring to down Christopher Columbus, but the ‘**Judge’’ has begun too late. If he had started earlier in the celebration, he micht have accomplished something, It is’ more than likely that he suspects Mr. Columbus of having entertained Democratic opinions while in Spain. _ —" THERE seems fo be nothing left the Repub- lican leaders but Mrs. Lease and her Georgia egg story. They will have trouble, however, in convincing the American consumer that he ought to be overtaxed because a few per- sons in Georgia may have thrown eggs at the man who robbed their hen-roost. - = WHEN sucha connoisseur as the Prince of Wales declares that American women are the prettiest in the world, the question may be regarded as settled. It would be interesting to hear the comments of England’s fair on this honest expression of their future king. A RAILROAD Strike has left the Governor of California on the way to the World’s Fair dedication, and neither the Governor of South Carolina nor the Governor of North Carolina is near him to help shorten the time, Mrs. VictorrdA CLaFLIn WOODHULL MARTIN Geclares that the enlightenment of mankind must come throGgti woman. And then she proceeds to prove thas she is not the woman, Why Not Come to America. From the New York WORLD. Mr. Carnegie announces from London that heis going to the Continent to study the. relations of labor and capital. Receat events in this country have led many peogie to be- Meve that this wasa subjoct on which Mr. Carnegie might very profitably inform him- self, A Convenient Screen. From the Chicago News. The Reading coal combine has become very popular among Republican papers asa screen with which to hide the robber tariff. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM (No matter written on beth sides of the sheet can appear under this head.—Ep. } Our Silent Churches. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: lam giad to note in your issue of the 12th t@at the great city of St. Louls contains one solitary minister of the Gospel whois fearless in his references to our ‘‘illustrious’’ Mayor. Let the good work go on, say we who have sons. A LavY SUBSCRIBER. The Barracks Road. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Railroads protect the traveling public from the three-card monte and other sharpers. The municipalities, thruugh the police, pro- tect the gullible granger from the overtures of the bunco stecrers; but thereis one élass of persons entirely unprotected from frauds and imposters, and those, too, with public money in their possession and at their dis- posal. We refer to army officers, who are always at the mercy of the citizen contractor or citizen employe. Congress should pass some protective measure for these protect- ors and yet unprotected persons. Apropos of the proposed and already at- tempted grand improvements at Jefferson Barracks, it would be the proper thing for the tax- payers to hire some trusty citizen to look to the expenditure of their money. We don’t wish to insinuate that these officers are not honest. Oh, no! They are simply very poor business men. Look at the three miles of road which bas recently been constructed on the military reservation by putting nine inches of mixed macadum and gravel on a bottom of solid rock. This does not pack and no per- son with an ounce of common sense could possibly expect ittodoso. It has been com. pleted for three months and is still and al- ways will be useless as a road. Perhaps we do not view this matter from the proper standpoint. ‘It may be possible that this was constructed for a defense, for no invading army would be so foolish as to attempt to pass on It. ROUTE STEP. The Market Street Line. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In behalf of the large number of men who work for the American Car Co, and the Lohse Patent Docr Co., please ask the Market street line to attach another car to their motor between 5:30 and6p.m.,s0 as to ac- commodate these employes with a chance to ride home in time for supper. It would pay the line well to ll to do this. MANY READERS. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENT}. READER.—The fifteenth th anuiversa of a wedding is known as the crystal wedding. B. M.—Your old registration is not suffl- cient. You must register again. CONSTANT REApDER.—The height of the Washington monument is 555 feet 5% inches. CLUNEY.—Thomas W. Keene played no pre- vious engagement in this city during the present season. YEARLY SUBSCRIBER. —Prese nts are fre- y Quently given at wedding anniversaries, but ere is nothing obligatory abou Liebig Company’s Extract cf Beet HOW FARMERS OF ‘THE WEST ‘st ) UNDER PROTECTIVE TARIFY, eee ae e , The eake Market Theory Exploded—Why ERepubtican Reciprocity Fails to Meet the Nation’ 's Needs—Some Very £ug- gestive Statistics—The Force Bill and ‘the Currency—Gov. Francis’ Welcome. MACON, Mo., Oct. \7.—The Democracy of this. part of the State turned out en masse ta-day to hear the Governors of two States discuss the political issue of the’State and national campaigns. Gov, Boles of Ilowa’™ , and Goy. Francis of Missovri both made addresses. The committee man- aging. the affair secured the mam- moth tent used by Sam Jones at St. Joseph as atabernacie. It was filled and still the thousands who flocked -to’the city could not get within hearing distance of the orators, Special excursion trains were run into Macon from Kirksville, Moberly, Hannibal and Brookfield, stopping at all intermediate points. Besides these the sixteen passenger trains which run into Macon were all filled with passengers. It wasthe greatest Democratic rally ever held in North Missour!.. Theréare fully 20,- | 00 people in the city. There were 8,000 voters inline in the grand parade this forenoon, There were fifteen Dands of music in the pro- cession. Hon, W. H. Sears wag ehief) Mar- Shal, with forty aids, Gov. Boles, Goy. Fran- cis, Col. Stone, Hon, W. H. Wallace, Col. W.H. Hateh, Col. F. W. Lehman of S&t. Louis, Col. John H. Carroll and other dis- tinguished Democrats from abroad reviewed thé procession from the second-stoty veranda of the Palace Hotel. Atl o’elock the meeting was called to order in the tent near the Court-house. Gov. Francis presided and welcomed Gor. Boles to Missour! in a briet and eloquent speech. After the introduction Gov. Boles advanced to the front of the platform and was greeted with arousing cheer by his Missouri audl- ence, TheGovernor of lowa briefly alluded to the campaign in Missouri, congratulating the Democracy of the State Onthe present administration and predicting the election of Stone by a satisfying majority and the con- tinued prosperity of the great Common- wea'th and hisrule. He then took national issues, Gov. Boles explained the workings of the Republican policy of protection. He said: **A protective tariff is made for the manu- facturer, not for his workmen. He hires his help precisely as the unprotected producer does, in the labor markets of the country wherever he can get it the cheapest, and putsinto his own pocket the profits of his business which the tariff enables him to make just as other men would do under the same _ circumstances. If we are honest with ourselves and really de- Sire to ascertainthe effect of a protective tariff on wages, we ought to take labor mar- kets in protected and unprotected countries as Sere, ake in thelr surroundings as pos- sible, e€ can find protected markets in Germany, in France and in Russia, all of which countries levy a tariff tax on imports, and unprotected markets in England and some other countries where practically free trade prevalls. Thege are all found inold countries where popwstton is dense and the demanga for labor ully supplied. Itisa well-known fact that & comparison between these markets Is de- cidedly in fayer of those that. are.not pro- tected by tariff? laws. Republicans, how- ever, never resort to this comparison, It answers their purpose better to compare the crowded markets of England with the sparsely supplied markets of ourown coun- try and attribute the difference in wages to the tariff instead of natural laws of supply and demand, But there is a class, our Republichn friends tell us, that can always be depended upon to uphold the great American system of pro- tection. It is the farmers ofthe country. Now, this includes myself and I want to know why we should uphold that system. They tell us in the first place if we will wait lon enough it will give usa home market for all the produce of our farmsand save the ex- —S of sending any part ofit tua foreign rket. How long will this take weask. They do not tell us this and so we must reason for ourselves. If we consult statistics we find that three-fourths of all our exports come from the farms of the nation. That in a single year we have sent abroad in round bum bers $800,v00,000 worth of these products. Ata glance we can see that if we are to wait until conditions so change in this coun- try as to provide a home market for all the a daaiie of our farms not one of us will be ere to enjoy the change. But our Republican friénds say if our home market does not take all you produce it will certainly take much the largest part and save the freight to a foreign market on that much atieast. This is the twin brother of the ar- gument with which they console the other laborers of the coubtry. So long as the farmers produce a surplus that must go abroad the home market will pay for what it uses precisely what that sur- pius will sell for to be sent abroad, nof a far- thing more, because it. ts ory sary to pay more, What the surplus will bring for ex- port fixes the prices of all we produce and must continue to do so as long as we produce a surplus. There is no such thing as two markets for our products, one for the for- eign, another for the home, and of necessity there never can be. But our friends answer: ‘*Look at recip- rocity; that was made for the farmers.’’ Weill let us examine it. What is reciproc- ity as the term is used and understood tin the McKinley bill? Simply an agreemeent be- tween this nation and some other by which it is agreed that if we take our tariff off pro- ducts which it produces and seuds toour markets it will take its tariff_off products we produce and send to its markets. In other words, it is free trade tothe extent stipu- lated Inthe contract between this country and the country with which the agreement is made, accomplished through mutual ar- rangements with individual nations instead ot general laws that affect all nations alike. tofaras it goes it is all right, but the trouble with the farmer is that these arrange- ments are never made with countries that take large quantities of the products of his labor. Sotar they have been perfected so as to permit an interchange of products be- tween our country and several of the South American states and some of the Islands of the sea. The inhabitants of these countries live under tropical suns where nature and their own soll supplies the bulk of their wants for food, Statistics show that since these arrange- ments have been wade avery small fraction of our agiicultural products have goue to these countries, while they bave been con- siderable purchasers Of the products of our factories. inthe fiscal year ending June 30, 1891, we sent to Central and South American countries and the West Indles, which include all of the countries with which we then had reciprocity treaties, of our exports of corn wheat, wheat flour, hams, canned beef and cheese 6 1-5 per cent of the total of these ex- ports and to Great Britain alone during the same year 67 per cent of our exports of these articles. in that same year we sent to these coun- tries Of our exports of carriages, cars, en- gines, machinery, agrulaitural implements, etc,, 86% per cent of our exports of these articles, and to Great a ae the same 1014 r cent of such a buring the seven months ending July 31, the present year, Wwe sent to these same countries, which include all nations with which we have reciprocit y treaties, 642 per cent of our exports oO corn, wheat, wheat flour, hams, canned beef and cheese, and to Great Britain 641-12 percentof these same exports. During the same period we sent to the South American States aforesaid of car- riages, cars, engines, machinery, axgricul- arnt implements, etc.,44 per centof our a exports of these articles and to reat ae 18 per cent of such exports. that fail from the master’s Makes, undoubtedly, the best beef tea. tabie.’’ Weare Seat cl i hoe ranted on r crops, were i: Zz Drgotten es eve’ of y tal wes being pHhewe te ng pb miilions of iy , Inthe spri | sold oth Rate of a iy good grat sah aes ’ that money. op, of "01 for ill have todo with doy ‘prices? This and ome ob. more: It wput. out ofour marksts som the of labor in ntries; Nations are like individuals, y .trade with those who trade with them. 80 , far as possible they are compelled todo this to avoid sending out of their country the only money recognized as suchinthe great commercial centers of the world. Any $ystém*that restricts imports | from thelr countries to this of necessity re- stricts exportsfrom ours to theirs, and the more restricted the markets for any commo- dity, the more liable prices are to fluctuate and become dep The price of oats in our own market fn the spring of 1891 was due toa short cropm 1890, so that we had not enough to supply the de- mand. The great decline in 1982 was due to an abundant a 4 the previous year and present prices, which are fairly remunera- tive, are maintainect because of the destruc- tion of last year’s crops ~ &.. vad > saga in some of the countries of the ol There ts another question ane it is by far the most important one, that should not be overlooked in this discussion. It is not so much a matter of tmportance to learn pangs or not the price of the necessaries of Hfe h been tncreased by the McKinley bill, as it is to ascertain whether or not by reason of our enormous tariff? that has Deen in force for page | years, their cost has been enhanced beyond their. fair value. We well roe, igen that manu- facturers will De conte with prices they hrve been able to establish under a war tariff. Are they entitied to this? Is it enough for them to establish, even if they to do so, that theyare seeking no mo all, my friends. It fs our privilege to way back of the McKinley Dill and sayt gentlemen, the war is over. Prices Kinds have greatly receded since it over and there Is no excuse for a’ tarif now that enables youin times of peace to main- tain war prices on dy 4 products of your mills, The vita) question were prices of pro- tected products too high before the McKinley bill, and are they sti too high? Let-us test this question. senator Shields, ina recent address deliv- ered at Eldora, la.,had with him a price list of the Ann Arbor Agricultural Implement o., from which he read the price list of their implements in the American and Spanish markets as follows: Spanish. American. Advance plow........s«.. + $3 00 $18 00 Hay tedder...... ..ccos sees 30 oo 35 00 Mower Fiorse rake cp Ghee: yo was =e een a ary Public. Commission expires July 12, ons: GILMORE’S BAND. Mr. Chas. Barcher, a Chicaco Capitalist, Will Take It Out. Mr. Chas. A. Barcher, who represents & Chicago moneyed gentieman, wasatthe Ex- position this morning and met the members of the Gilmore Band, deciding finally to take them out on the road a week fromthe com- ing Monday. The tour ds outlined by Col. Gilmore will be adhered toas nearly aS pos: . sible, except where the dates have been canceled directly after the lattems death. D. W. Reeves, the new bandmaster, will be here on the 24th to take charge of ‘his new es. *
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Also Lots’ at $18, $20, $25, $30, $35, $40, $50 and $60 Per Lot No Interest. Will Leave Terms—$1!0O Cash, Balance 50 Cents per Week. UNION DEPOT Each Day on On ’Frisco Railroad, at 9 a. m. and 2 p. m., stopping at all the. stations. REQUIRED. Meacham Park is at Spring Park Station (which has a large Depot and Telegraph Office) on the ‘Frisco Railroad. In easy access of well-established SCHOOLS and CHURCHES of Kirkwood and ona fine MA- “CADAMIZED ROAD. Accommodation trains pass about every 830 minutes to and from Union Depot. Near the projected ELECTRIC ROAD that Messrs. Drake and Orton propose to complete in (next year) 1898. MR. E. E. MEACHAM has subscribed $1,000 to the above ELECTRIC ROAD to assist in the speedy |f completion of the same. No Taxes for 2 Years. Prices Will be Advanced Next Week $5 on Each Lot. Two Special Trains | Tuesday, Oct. ts Thursday, Oct. 20 FREE Over 150 purchasers have signified their intention of building homes. GaF TITLE PERFECT. Guaranteed by the St. Louis Trust Co. Bafunno’s Brass Band will furnish Exquisite Music, Cornet Solos and Novelties during the sales. ee Tunech at i2 O’Clock. 1003 Chestnut St. Grand Mre E. E. MEACHAM, Certificates All Are Inwited. FOR ALL. NO TICKETS of title furnished free. inrss «& a ——$—= —_——- THE WEEK'S AMUSEMENTS. Attractions at ths Difterent- Thraters— Soms Strong Frcegrsemmes. Last night James T. Powers opened a week's engagement in a comedy entitied ‘*A Mad Bargain;’’ written by John J. McNally and Julian Mitchell. The play may be classed as a Yow ofder of comedy or a high order of farce-comedy. The pilot is rather elaborate for the latter class of performance, but the the treatment is decidedly of the tarce- comedy order. James T. Powers playe the part of Arthur Jones and fairly brought down the bouse as he handled his partexcellently. His lines gave him many opportunities to display his ability as an actor, and he took full advantage of them. Peter F. Dailey made a gvod Albert Jones, acting his part wiih humor and vivacity. The character of Al Butts was welltaken by Frank Author, whose disguises were weil - gotten up. Rachel Booth made a pretty and quant Rose Robinson, and Delia Stacey, as piguan John Robinson, entered thoroughly into the spirit of her rt. Camille McTague was made one of the est characters in formance by the ¥ in which Rose Cooke acted. The rest of the support was good. The attraction at the Grand Opera-house was Nellie McHenry in ‘‘A Night atthe Cir- cus.’’ Theauthor, H. Grant Donnelly, did not waste much gray matter in the construc- =tion of the plot, but there are some bright hits. The piay is a farce comedy, but in some respects of a higher order than most performances of this kina, and gives opportunity for the introduction of a number of ratber taking songs and dances. The different characters in which Miss McHenry appears gives her full scope for her abilities. Her support was very good, indeed, and those who enjoy a laugh will find material tor it in ‘‘A Night at the Circus.’’ ee At Pope’s Charles Dickson’s stars appeared inthe amusing conglomeration of absurdi- ties known as ‘‘incog,’’ the work of Mrs. Roumolda Peecheco. Charles Dickson played the part of Jack Stanhope and brought outto the fullest extent the bumor of the situation ofaman withacouple of doubles. There is a@ great dealof ratherrough low comedy in his part, but he handles it in a manner to reduce this feature toa minimum, Lillian Burkhart, Anita Bridges, Maud Hasium, Burton Bancroft, Gustave York, Reddick Anderson andthe rest of the company gave him excellent support. Atthe Hagan Lew Dockstader’s Minstrels ve a farewell performance last night. To- Right Mr. Keene will open his second week’s engagement, appearing as Richard III. On ‘Wedresday night and at the Saturday mati- nee ‘‘Richelieu’’ will be given; on Thursday, ‘*The Merchant of Venice;’’ on Friday, **Hamiet,’’ and on Saturday, ‘*Othelio.’’ Gus Hill’s New York Stars gave. a good «variety show atthe Standard. The specialty rts were pery well done, and the audience its applause proved that it was well Pe eased. Itisoneofthe best performances f its class ever seen In this city, Haviin’s was crowded to overflowing by those who wished to see the popular come- dian, Pete Baker, in‘‘Obris and Lena.’’There have been a number of changes introduced in this mater play. Sy it has been decidedly had full scope for wn atalent songs, evidently model set by Emmett, and wa heartily og mag Po There is a xood deal of sensationalism in the plot, and it is fairly worked out. The company with Mr. Bakeractsinan acceptable :nanner, but his songs are the main feature of the play. t > ao At the Germania ‘‘Der Verenvender’’ was performed last night with Miss Elsa Belina as the star. Itisin many respects the best per- formance given ®y this company which has been much strengthened. On Tuesday ‘‘The Rapine of the Sabines’’ will appear. Gilmore To-Night atthe Ex. Fat McCaffery will deliver a “memor! i address at 8:45 p. m. Missourians a the Metropolis. New York, Oct. 15.—Following were regis- tered from Missouri; St. Louis, 8. M. short Bayle, 4. B, Crawford, CO, Ww, Cro ley, E. W. Godfrey, E. H. Gregory. W. Haenschen, A. F, Harvey, C. Loneaere, J. H. Mudd, C Ww. erage kK. Wainwright, E. A. De- wolf, J. Holiday, F. Opp, A. Glaser; Kansas City, $. M. arvis; St. Joseph, T. W. Gaynor. Col. Gilmcre’s Own Compositions WU be played at the Ex. to-night, Memorial Night. the per- , Attcckod the Catholics. | Dr. Rufus Gibson Wells, a middle-aged man, with abright, restless eye and nervous movemebts, has temporarily taken the place of Dr. Glancies, as the anti-Catholic lecturer of the American Protective Associa- tion. He tectured at Uhrig’s Cave Hall last night charging all sorts of crimesto the Catholic Church in general and the Jesuits in particular. He claimed that the shooting of Lincoln by John Wilkes Booth wasa Jesuit conspiracy and that no one buta Catholic would perform the deed. ‘the Jesuits wanted Lincoln killed, he said, because whena law- yerhe had defended "an apostate Catholic prféstina sult brought against hiim by the chureh. The speaker held that the Catholics were responsible tor keeping the negroes in ignorance, and said that his wife, who was also lecturing, was afraid thet the Catholics would cut his and her throats. Dr. Wells closed his lecture by attacking Father Phelan, Mayor Noonan and Police Judge Morris, charuing the Catholics with responsibility foralltheir acts. ‘‘When the Catholics get power in this country,’’ said he, ‘‘alithe people will haveto be married by ‘them ornotat all. They will have means to make the peuple do what they want If they don’t slaughter the Protestants now it is because they are not strong enough.’ A Catholic in the audience interrupted him twice, protesting against his utterances, but the audience ran the man out of the hall. Pants! Pants! Pants! New fall styles Men’s Pants at $1.50, $2.00 $2.50 and $3.00. The finest tailor-made pants in existence from $4.00 to $7.50. GLOBE, 701 to 713 Franklin avenue. Yesterday’s Columbus Cel:brations. Columbus Day was religiously observed yesterday in all the Roman Catholic Churches and iMstitutions in the city by solemn high masses, special music and sermons on the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus. Thousanécs of voices sang the praises of the discoverer yes- terday in the choirs of tbe city. At the Music Hall yesterday evening the Ancient Order of Hibernians celebrated the day by an entertainment, Rev. Father Phelan delivered the address. W. L. Sheldon, lecturer forthe Society of Ethical Culture, spoke on the subject of Co- lumbus, and said the day should not be cele- brated merely as a eulogy toColumbus but as the anniversary ofthe birthof anew world, The Italian-American Political Club eld @ meeting last night in Druids’ Hall, and de- cided totake purt in the parade of F riday in carriages and carry historical banners and flags which they are having sent over from Italy and Spain. Befternan’s Picture Frams33. High-grade goods, endiess variety moderate prices. 1010 Olive street. and Mr. Joseph Matthews Injured. Mr. Joseph Matthews, an old commission merchant of this city, who resides in Kirk- wood, met with quite a serious accident last week and was only ableto be out to-day for the firsttime. In attempting to get out of the way of afreight Mr. Matthews was run into by a passenger train, with a broken collar-bone and one of his ribs as the result. Mrs. Winslow’s foothing Eyru>d 1s an unexcelled medicine for Children while teeth- ing. Twenty-five cents. a Boyle—Fet er. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Miss Salina Fetter, the actress, and Edward Milton Boyle, the author, were married at Christ Church yes- terday ‘afternoon. WHERE there are children, there Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup should be always handy, ~—_- GILMORE NIGHT. Memorial Services in Honor of the Late Bandmaster This Evenine. To-night at the Ex. will be ‘‘NMemoria!l Night’’ tn honor of the late Col. P. S. Gil- more. The Knights of St. Patrick wiil as- semble at the Ex. to pay a tribute of respect to the memory of the great leader. The dead bandmaster was a member of that organiza- tion, and the Knights feel that it is fitting for them to thus honor the memory of the man whose work ana in- dividuality were so much a part ofthe great work that has made St. Louls famous as the Exposition City. There willnot bo any attempt made at elaborate memorial ceremonies. The resolutions adopted by the Knights of St. Patrick at thelr meeting on the Saturday evening of Col. Gilmore’s death will be presented to the Gilmore Hundred inashort address de- livered by the President of the order from the stage of Music Rall. An address will also be delivered by Father Jaines McCaffrey, who was with Col. Gilmore when he died. ‘The Gilmore Band, in honor of the evening thus appotnted a Commemoration Night in respect for their dead leader, will render a special Gilmore programme, con- Sisting of the musical compositions of Col. Gilmore and of his favorite selections from amongst the general repertoire of his spiendid band. ‘iIhere wil! doubtless be a large attenuance or st. Louisans and visitors tothecity, toallof whom the name of Glil- more is still dear, associated as it was with recollections of the magical work of the great bandmaster whose baton was a wand of en- chantment in Music Hall for so many years. The programme for this evening is as follows: EVENING—7 TO Jt Overture—‘* William Tei’’. . .... Rossini **O, How Kindly Beethoven Grand sciection from Les Huguenots—"* ‘Ben- ediction of Poignards’’................ Meyerbeer National aunthem—**Columpia™ .. ...Gilmore introducing variations for the followi: ng instru- ments: (1) Clarionets in unison, Herr Stockigt, wrincipal; (2) piccolo, Six. de Carlo; (3) French 10rns, Messrs. Weston, Helliberr, Miel and Zilm; (4) saxophone, Mons. Lefebvre; (5) euphodiuin and barytone, Messrs. Raffayoio and W hittier; (tj) oboes in unison, Stix. de Cniarri, principal; (7) cornets, Messrs. Bode and Clarke; (8) petite clarionet, Matus Ut; () bass wood winds, Herr Mundwyler, principal; (10) flute, F. W ads wort h, ending with a porta of trombones aud tubas. Larg andel Max sh militaire—'* ‘Twenty- -second Regiment, r Gilmore EVENING —9 TO 10. Overture—**Tannhauser’’ Grand sacred aria—‘*Death’s at the Door’’. Praver and finale from Lohengrin Concerto for clarlonet Herr Stockigt. Meditatio religeuse—*‘fhe Last Hope’’. . Gottschalk March—‘'Day State ¢ ommandery’’ Burrell Introducing ‘‘ Adestes Fideles. This march is the last piece that was Se by the late Col. P. 8S. Gilmore. Nagner vt been Wagner Weber Notes. Down-town Depot for Nadja Caramels, Broadway Importing Co., 421N. Broadway. Come Out, Everybody. Gilmore’s own compositions and favorite pieces only at the Ex. to-night. Texas Waterspout. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 17.—News reached here yesterday of aterrific waterspout that occurred Saturday in Nueces County, on the King ranch. A territory embracing 400,000 acres of land was flooded to a depth of two feet. Itisacattle country, and no loss of stock isreported. The track of the Texas and Mexican National Rallroad was covered by a sea of water fora distance of ten miles, The rain-fall for many miles around was the heaviest ever known in that eesrOn. FITTSBURG CRUSHED “COKER. Investigate it before buying your fuel; save 80 percent. Office, 704 Pine street. DEVOY & FEUERBORN, Anti- -Gorry Society Formed. New York, Oct, 17.—The children ‘of the stage met yesterday afternoon ana formally organized the ‘‘Anti-Gerry Soclety.’’ The, society is formed for action, and already the children have subscribed money into its treasury and have deviseda plan whereby they can raise thousands of dollars to fight for their cause. They pres fehting Mr. Gerry in every court and id the Assembly and Senate at Aibany this winter. Zelda Sanders was elected President and Edith Widmer, Secretary. By unanimous vote it was decided to ask Assemblyman Stefn to act as the association’s counsel. DEDICATION OF THE WORLD’S FAIR. Only $8 to Chicago and Return via. the Wabash Line. The Wabash announces a round-trip rate of $8 to Chicago for the dedicatory cere- monies of the Columbian Exposition, Oct. 20 and 21. Tickets will be sold on the 19th, 20th, Zist and 22d, good returning until the 24th. Everybody Knowsthe superb compartment cars of the Wabash Line. Ticket offices, southeast corner Broadway and Olive street and Union Depot. A Eumptious Sritisher. BATAVIA, N. Y., Oct. 17.—All Batavia threw out flags in honor of Columbus Day. An En- glishman named Williams, who has lived here fifteen years, but bas never been nat- uralized, ran up the British fag. His neigh- bors objected to his displaying the Union Jack aione and asked him to put up an American flag with it. Willlams said the British fag was going to stay right where it was and alone; he would not put out the flag of any country whose people were inthe habit of making fun of English Institutions and Queen Victoria, as Americans were. The neighbors then got a lot of Roman candles and Degan to bombard the Englishman. He escaped into his house and they turned the candles on to the flag, burning and tearing it into shreds. Then Willlams ran out the stars and stripes. $32.50 To Denver and Back. On Oct, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 and 24the Wabash Will sell tickets to Denver and return at $32.50; good.returning thirty days from date of sale. Pu ilman buffet sleeping cars through with- out change via the shortest line, Meals west of Kansas City in dining cars. Ticket offices southeast corner of Broadway and Olive street and Union Depot. Found a Miser’s Hoard. LAUREL, Del., Oct. 17.—Some ten days ago John Allen, an eccentric miserly man of about 70 years of age, Gied near seaford. For years Allen made his home in an old box-car and sold cigars and tobacco. He was cred- ited by his neighbors with having consider- able money, but nothing like the amount that wasfound. In different parts of the car were bonds and stocks tothe amountof many thousands of dollars and ina box $20,000in coin was found. Allen leaves a large family. The Finest Pianos fo for Rent at Half Price at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive street. Garza Is In Chili. Saw ANTONIO, Tex.. Oct. 17.—From reliable information it is learned that Catarino Garza is in Valparaiso, Chill, When the revolu- tionary leader left Texas he went to Key West, Fla., from there to Portland, Me., thence to Chill, where he is now located. LL ED Quits a Surprise. Those $30, $25 and $20 Baltimore merchant- tallor Suits and Overcoats, all the latest styles and materials, $9.95 and $13.65. e- building Sale. GLOBE, 701 to 713 Franklin ay. Mre. Harrison’s Condition. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 17.—The condition | of Mrs. Harrison 1s reported about the same to-day, and it is said at the White House that no muterial c} from yesterday evening, lange is noticeable Gilmore Memorial at the Ex. To-Night. Euery friend and admirer of the leader should be there, departed | ‘ x d i . Rp: j , : nes * by Ladies’ ae % *. z ” M or > y tht adel, Pew ar ‘ =i Se _ y ee | £ e «< c y a v ¥ ° : oe) Pass PR Ob” RRR OP gS
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Peay Pe em tae es eB Pog ae Shae *? S - FANTEDS D—Youag mes of 19 wishes situation in 2 wholesale clothing h mee, ys over two gers ee - Btairs at 1408 Morgan e& ig bes ¥ coachman preferred. Add. ¥ 3 eee man wishes a’ bantiod in « g oS = Wwe jend money on horses, wagons, muies ana ail ee s cf . \ }ANTED—At St. Charlies Car W ‘orks, St. _ dress ih wkekee Miz. hi UNI. Y to ioan ou furniture, ; Wy 4NTED— Teams to haul brick; p D—Young man wants Position one 0 40g experienced col- } office wee + g can give re ITED —A position by an M WV tector; time payment aspeciaity. Add. we . = Address X 466, this office. , Boys. BRA RAN eee | Pan tep—cotorea boy of 19 wants situation tn dining room or office werk; city ref. Call matty C st Muscellaneous. 1ANTED—Sit. at any kind of work by sober man; , this office. 43 ee wholesale house; best of refs. Address 1011 Lae 4 3 Seneee av. VWANTED—A married man would like to ise a delivery wagon of any kind; can give ref. d P 459, this office. ay ant we —Honest, sober, reliable young man wants permanent sit. with chance of advance- ment; offce work pref. Add. T 458, this office. 43 — = HELP WANTED MALE. -' id : Boys. was TED—A boy to drive team. 1916 Oregon ev. er eee boy to work about ‘house, 3901 Delmar av. 61 W- ANTED—A boy to learn the dry goods business. JY 2110 Frankiin av. 61 WA) ANTED—A 15- — -old German boy to clean sa- loon. 205 Pine st. 61 1. br pttg ‘D—A boy who can take care of horse. V¥ 4500 3. Compton av. 61 Wasi ED—Good strong German boy not afraid of work. 4245 Easton av. 61 WaAnte D—Good boy as porter in drug store. Finney av. and Sarah st. 61 Wanrte D—Good boy to make himseit useful in JY laundry. 1503 franklin av. 61 ws ANTED—A strong | boy to work in kitchen. Cox’s Restaurant, 3441 Olive st. 61 Se W ?ANTED—Boy to deliver; $50 bond or cash se- eurity. Add. X 462, , this o! office. . 61 \ ANTED—A boy to work in meat market and de- liver. orders. Call 2749 Gamble st. 61 YAVANT E D—15 boys to workin Kast St. Louis at the glass works. Apply 405 N. Main st, St. Louis. 61 -ANTED—Office at 2 Chie wo ° st. Loul Mormmerce bid Clerks audi Salesmen Apply 4 vy | ; Teeteer R. it. Co., Bank 4 PLO sewn eae ee ANTED—A drug clerk at once. Ad. R 466, office, LAV ANTE D—Good drummer forfeed store; must speak German. Address T 465, this office. 54 W TANTED—éalesmen on salary or commissisn jo handle the new patent chemieal ink erasing fing novelty ever produced; this 54 pencil; tho greatesc se ~ erases ink thoroughly in two seconds; no abrasion of paper; 200 to 500 per cent profit; one agent's faies amounted to $620 in six days, another $32 in two hours; we want one energetic general agent for each Staite and den en aet & For terms and particulars | address the Monroe Eraser Manufacturing Co. x | 15, La Crosse, Wis. 54 sel] ‘*Shepp’s Photographs of the World, greatest book om earth; costing $10?,000, cash or in- staliments; a bonanza for the holiday 83 ‘agents coin- free; wor ers wild with success. Mr. King O’Lorr, Altoon a, l’a., cleared $1,500 in six weeks; Rev. Jos. Waiters, Nantucket, Mass. : $180 in 17 hrs.; Miss L. 7. Brown, Los Augeles, Cal.. $75 first day. Magni- fieent outfit only $l. Goods on credit. Address Giobe Bible Pub. Co., No. 723 Chesnut st., Phila- deiphia, l’a., OF No. 358 | Dearborn st., C hicago. 54 1 ONEKY to loan on n furniture: i ow house A specialty: cheap and quick. 619 Pine st. 54 ees IAL NOTICE—This ts to certify that 1 shave worn a ve of Harris-Brunner She Co.’s $4 nths ap@eiffre “judged their value the mbashs they were. Respectfuliy, W. A. Shaw, Pope’s Theater building. Geta pair. 6520 Pine st. HAYWARDS SHORT- 706 Olive 54 9g and Business College, 702, 704 and ; day and night sessions. Phone 479. “8 * 44 CHILDREN ASUOUT JE- i -*’ One of the most popular .. a. ever published. SELLS AT SIGHT. Credit Maen Freight paid. Best Book for the Holidays. Agents Wanted—also for other poems and Bibles. R. i. WVODWARD & CO., Baltimore, Md. PERKINS & HERPEL'S COLLEGE, 4tb and Washington av.; phone 1207. Imcadiwidual Instruction. fhor.hband, Book-keeping, Penmanship, etc. New Term, Day and Night, Now Open. Ihe irades. W TANTED—First-class bat barber. 2404 N. 14th st st Ww AN {ED—Good buggy ae 2710 manerete rs ‘TED Coopers - shave hoops: year 413 8.-14tir st y LT AN’ Weicpicandese tinners and cornice workers * et 423 8S. 6th et. 5 —— or Apply in 58 immediately. J. F. 58 Ad- F. J Was TED—Good tinner, Martin, Brighton, Il. ~_- W LU AN TED—Good stable man for night work. drew W 466, this office. YAIAN C[ED—A tinner; man for outside work and JY jobbing. 3208 8 Easton av 63 Wasiine acct makers on fine custom work. Millis & Averill, broadway and Pine. 5! Was TED—A wagon maker; single man. Call at BE tedl acre Louis House, om Main and lucas av. 58 Ww TED—A reliable colored boy for dining- room werk; references required; 3418 W ashington ev. . Charles, Mo., 15 freight car builders and 10 bottom builders. 58 W ANTED—Pipefitters and helpers; men familiar with automatic sprinkler work preferred. Call a -0:5s uaa Commercial Building, 6th and Ones vi TA» “TE D—T wo first-class coopers to make cider bbis,; steady work and good prices. Write to 126 N. 2d st,, Memphis, 58 or address P. Brown, enh. \ "AN “‘ED—One first-class laster on ladies’ fine shedfes, also one boy to run elevator; must be ex- llth and 58 ars ed, Brown-Desnoyers Shoe Co., . Charities ste, +7 ANTED—Cabinet makers—first-class steady wok and good pay; beautiful city 50 miles from Chicago. Six furniture factories; cheap Pailroad fare this week; write or telegraph for geaaaa Ad- Co., Kankakee, Il! 5 horses and wagons, 2h calland get our terms, 619 Pine st, 58 Laporers. A’ AN’ rE D—L shorers: wa es 20c per hour W or Ww? 1A NX ({ED—4 men on Grand av. i block south of JY Ru sell ay. John Jd. Smith. 59 war CED—20 men in “alley; ; Pendfeton ay., bet. Delioarand Morgan. Jas. Whelan. 59 et ee a Dunean and Boyle vig | W Fa AN’ ‘ED—Teamsters for gravel and s rinkling AY wai vons. Matt Kvan. 3501 Shenandoah st. 5! W Tl) AN TED—21 teamsters. App. at stable on are s highway and Mary land av. _ das. Carroll. 59 ‘AN TED—75 laborers, per day; 50 te ‘ W 50c perioad. 4th and Pa: . mf ixconsn ns es TR a ee W AN TED—40 men Tuesday morning on n Lindell av. and Cabanne st st.; pay $2 a day. Jas.Carroll. — oe ae — en eee W? AN TEO—Laborers; steady work and good pay; 800 8. Cabanne st. Fruin-Bambrick Construc- tion (« Co. 59 wa TED—Sewer laborers, long ee, west of Union, south of Delmar avy. Skrainka Con- struction Co, ; 59 1) ANTED—Laborers on Mill Creek sewer; $1.75 8 hours. Apply on the work, 2a st. and Chou- teau av. Reilly 59 V ANTED—On Tthand Franklin av., on Monday afid 40 teams on Tuesday mornin Thos. Whelan & Bro. ° E5 WyAntev-12 teamsters and scraper-holders. Apply at works, Ohio ay. and Potomac st. P. E. Donov an, Contrac or. 59 WANTED—Laborers at Water-works conduit north of Baden on Columbia Bottom rd. and Hall st. Allen & Vietus, contractors. qpeweswre = e e ei ps. 1 ated rices advanced 10 per cent — : draulic Press Brick- Co., King’s highway and Mo, Pac. li. toassist. ine money: mammoth illustrated circulars and terms | 21 \ a Morgan st. | WANTED—Womas to do general housework for 25 laborers. Wisc woone porter inl barber shop. ANTED—Porter 5 Johan P. Bensa’s and Washington av. 202: ANTED—A man for housework. Chas. aban 29th and Olive sts. 62 WANTRD-Overail malers ab Laclede “Mis Oo, Way. tase makers at Laclede ts io embroidery a eee we aivores week dress, w ee! > oL Lucky & Co.. 117 N. 8th “59 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. AWNTED—Room, with board, south ° w4 for two ladies; located h “st, : ‘Grand, Park and Lafayetteavs. Add. K 461, this office. 20 pas NAL—Two young ladies who met two gents on Olive st. aserti we who bought oo pl and also tickets for festival be oad. Oss. —— mane another appointment. 469. t at office. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. ANTED—Male dishwasher for kitchen. Chas. YY Reb bman, 29th and Olive sts. 62 [X) ANTED—Man to work in- ser and attend fires, with references. 1431 Lucaspl. . 62 WANTED~A male attendant. oy John’s Hosp tal, 2228 Lucas pl.; reference required. WARTED—Experionced canvassers for an en- larged portraits gallery; §3 to $5 per day. $513 N. 21s st. ANTED—Man accustomed to farm work 7 smail fruit farm on the suburbs; reference xe- quired. . Apply 71O N. Broadway. 62 $3. \/\ UP. Pantato order. Mesritz Tailoring, Co. 219 N. Sth) near Olive st., 2d floor. 62 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. it parties wishing roomsand board or rooms for I a a aeaker ca Wien send their address or call Kwing av., a list of desirable please will be furnished free of charge; no rooms agency HOUSES, ROOMS, ET¢.. WANTED. 2) WFANTED—Three-room house, near electric or eabie line; rent not to exceed $9. Ad., giving particulars, W 459, this office. * 21 NV ANTED—3 rooms sultable for light housekeep- ing, bet. 26th and 36th sts,; rent not to exceed Add, = 3 » A \ ci respectable colored people. WANTED—TO EXCHANGE. Teachers, Companions, Etc. PRO Own oma see se eee ees eeu ees YY ANZED—A young girl 17 years old would like a position as companion to old couple or in small family where she will be treated as one of the family; os feraieh best of reference. Ad., before Wednes- day, M. H., 900B La Baille st. 77 Clerks and Saleswomen. PPP BBP PP BLIP PL LL LIL IPLP_PRIEIP_OPQPYRAAPP™UP™P™>PP™—IPPA®PPPAP>AP>PPAPPAPA ADL ANTED—A young gir! would like a situation as ome in candy store; can bring reference. ma WANTED—By a young lady with business experi- enee, position in dentist eee or office Audress D 463, this o 44 work. Housekeepers. WANTED—Young woman would like to house for a widower with children. cali 2341 Wash st. General Rousewor. peep 47 Ww Ay ANTED-—Sit by a womon to do » goneral work in asmhalifamily. Apply 1238 Wash st. 48 W ANTED—Situation to do general housework in small family, rear of 3135 sheridan av. 48 \ ANTED=—Sit. by a middle-aged German lady, with 10-months’ old baby, to do general house- work or housekeeping. Call at 17258. 10th st., ". STOVE REPAIRS. Castings a and | sopaize for stoves and ranges ef eve descriptio G. Brauer, 419 Locust st. as urses. WANSTED-A place “for an orphan girl 14 years old to take care ofa child and be useful. a > Olive st. HELP WANTED—FEMALES. Geena. Gu. Ore” W ANTED—Cook. 2117 Olive st. a Apply 68 \ TANTED—A Ist-class cook; good wages. at 3846 Lindellav. Y / AN TED—Girl to cook; smal! washing and iron- ing. 3041 Lucas av. 68 JANTE D—Two ‘girls, 1 to cook, wash and iron the other for housework. Apply at once to wr Ie! mar av. Vv *,ANT?J!—Wide awake workers everywhere ne the | ’ ANTED—Good cook to cook, wash and iron for a family of four, good wages, and house girl Apply at residence 3333 Lucas av. General Housework w+ ANTE D—Girl for general housework, 3878 Page 6 \ fa TE D—A girl for general housework. 2011 Olives \ VA, ANTED—A good girl for housework. fayette av. WANTED—Male cook. Olive sts. \ 1AN TED—Girl Dickson st. \ /ANTED—A Kennett pl VW \X) ANTE D—German girl for general housework at 4373 Pine st 66 Ww’ {V ANTE D—Giri for general » Belle pl. WA ANTED—3 women for general housework. . Broadwey. 3125 cs. 66 Chas. Re=man, 29th ont for general housework. se 6 girl for general housework. me housework. 4252 66 ee | W ANTED-Girl for or general housework; no i YY ing. 815 Clinton st. \V VA) ANTED—Oirl to do general housework in a a vate family. 2217 Olive st. 66 WARTED—Girl for general housework in family oftwo. 3147 Olive st. 66 W ANTED—aA draft horse. 1126 Olive st. WW) ANTED—To exchangea donkey and harness for 7 PhP oe set barouche harness. 900 8S. 18th st.24 —. —.--.—__ | | ?eenamore WARTS. ANTED—Furniture and household goods for cash; send postal. A. B. Rich, 3553 Olive. 26 ANTED—To adopt a new-born oe | of Amer- ican parentage; parties of good poe al position y comfortable circumstances, Add, 459, == office. MUSICAL, fanos are the best made; new gs yay and grands just re- 6 Olive st. 27 ECKEKR BROS.’ stylish designs o ceived. Estey & Camp, 9 HORSES ANDOWEHICLES. Wantea. 11 WANTED—A ¢ afe, reliable horse for family use. Apply 305 Temple Buildiug. il WANTED—« small horse or pony to keep during winter; light work; best of reference. 2225 Randolph st. 11 Fer Bata For SALE—Good work horse, $5! $50, a bargain: sound. 3217 Cass av. 12 HOR SA LE—Good sound horse for delivery wagon. Inquire at store, southeast corner Blair and Bremen avs. OR SALE—Cheap., orexchange, Duggies, surreys, grocer, baker. butcher, laundry, milk, peddler and furniture wagons; repairing a specialty. J. Tobinka, 1400 N. 7th st. 12 ae SALE—Or exchange—250 new and second hand vehicles and harnessof ail kinds; wili save Te 2 you time and money by giving us a call. com Buggy Co., 1110 N. Broadway. Mos EY to loan on horses and wag Ons, furniture and pianos. 619 Pine st. , 1Z A RARE CHANCE. The elegant line of buggie:.-phaetons, English surreys and other rigs, includ- ing the celebrated Garfleld wagon; will be sold at a liberal discount. Big opportunity and good bargains. E. H. NOLTE, 13th st. Nave basement, Exposition building and at Factory, 1623 to 1629 N. 7th st. 1. FOR SALE—MISCELLA NEOSGS. R SALE—Fine St. Bernard ns py male pup, 3 months o old. 3503 Cc Clark av 5 PUY Your base burners now ana save money come down and I will show you how, J. Forshaw 113 N,12thst. P. 8. Stove repairs of every des cription. o QOAL— Best grades hard ana soft: lowest prices. Holschen CoalCo., 1015 N. 10th st. Telephone 3411 or send postal. 5 NDRUS’ Electric Belt, 919 Olive st., cures the sick, weak, nervous, pains, aches, etc. ; ; book free, LL kinds of baths and massage treatment; experi- enced op.; first-class patronage solicited. Hours 9a. m. toll Dp. m. Mrs. Brooks, 509 Chestnutst. 74 ATHS—Mrs. 8. Shaw. 1124 Pine st,, massage treatment, professional attendants;lady operators, ATHS—Mrs. Werner gives all kinds of baths, magnetic and massage treatment; skilled > eratives. Parlors at 902 Pine st., in rear. ATHS—Mrs. Adams gives sea-sait baths, also magnetic and electric treatment; first-clas¢ pat- ronage respectfully solicited. 2204 Chestnutst. 74 CARY for the doctor at Pope’s Pharmacy, 9th and Olive; treats all dis. Chgs. only for me icine. 74 ALL on Mme. Moss, the greatest living clair- veyant, 1131 Washington av.. the great number a who visited her parlors the past week is cient evidence of her wonderfal powers: diav- noses diseases, also developes clairvoyants. 74 ———— R. MARY “ARTHUR | treats “female irregularities successfully; receives and boards ladies incon. reas. terms; bus. confidential. Call 2603 Wash. id ee 1)* ANNA NEWLAND, ladies’ physician and mid- wife; treats and cures female troubles; board dur. con. Ladies in trouble ca)) or write, 29 8. 14th. OR RENT-—On Leonard av., rer fur. front room, withor without board, to gentlemen Add. H 469, thisoffice. 18 G wa eee Spiritual Medium, can e be found at Olive st.; seances Wednesday and a a... nights; musical anda test seances Tuesday and Fridayat 2 p. m., given by Mrs. Hill. 74 IGHEST rice paid for gents’ cast-off clothing. Cail or address N. Jacobs, 3)8 Locust st. 74 | Fraeyy and girls wanted to do our new work for us at home; $3 to $8 per week easily made; no painting or canvassing; send self-addressed en- velope. Echo Manufacturing Co., 4 Liberty sq., Boston, Mass. 14 ME. ANNA, the fortune-teller of the West, Market st. , near 4th, established 1851. RS. MABEL EDWARDS gives massage, magnetic and electric treatment. 2217 Market st. 74 M**. . C. AMES gives massage, alcohol rubbings oa ag all kinds of baths; lady operator. ae a ith s M5. WENTWORTH gives baths. electric treatment; first-class operators. C hestnut st. AT RS. L. HORSON, midwife, recs. iadies during dtd Con,: reas, rates; lactes in trouble call or write; take Market st. car. 2305 Market st. 74 ARRIED LADIES send 10 cents fer sealed partic- 4 lars (no medicine, no deception), just what you want. Ladies’ Bazar. Kansas City, Mo. 74 bbe J. SONNEN, graduate midwife, receives ladies during confinement: first-class accommo- Gations at reasonable prices; strictly confidential. Call or write 10): 31 Park av. : take U. D. cars south, 74 326 74 massage and 2216 74 MS: DR. M. DOSSEN the worki renowned i fe- 4Yd male specialist; 25 vears’ practical experience; ekilfully treatsand cures all femaie complaints, with great success: call or write. 1006 Choutesuay. 74 FRSONAL—Stammering cured; we make a legal contract with every pupil to cure him with- in twenty I or getno pay. Gibbons’ Stammering Cure, Barnaby Building, Kansas City, Mo. 74 HE Official Columbian ware made and sold by Grimm E ngraving Co., 812 8t. Charles st. 74 3° PER YARD—E a Steam — Carpet Cc leaning e? Works, largest and best, 1915 Locust st. C PER YD.—Globe steam carpet cleaning. 2123 e Lucas BV. 5 satis faction guaranteed; send postal. Pai BUSINESS CARDS, $1. H. le & F 000 Co., printers, 515 Locust: 5X son 1. 000 FINE walnut 8-day strixe and atarm clocks $1.50 to $3; fine Avusonia mantei clocks, $2 to $14; at Dunn’s ga Office, DENTAL CO., No. 615 Olive st., next to Barr’s. Established 1871. Largest and most complete dental roomsinthe city. Only place where the very best sets of teeth are nade for $7 and nocharge for extracting. Gold filings, $1.50 to $2; silver, piatina and other fillings, 75 cents. Extracting teeth with gas or vitalized air, 25 cents Ali work guaranteed first-class. 74 Dk. J. H. CASE, Manager. _*- . - = ALL SORTS. a BOOKS. Gin burners puton gasoline stoves to burn gas; stoves exchanged. 4 Shaw, 1417.Franklinav. 32 Becks on theosophy and s spiritualism. Cc rawford’ 8 old-book store, 312 N. 7th st., near Locust. FOR RENT—FLATS. | FINANCIAL. \ YA) ANTE D—A girl for general housework in small family. 3322 Chestnut st. 66 WANTE -D—A good girl for general housework, smnali family. 3302 Morgan sb. 66 W: TANTED—A girl for ponerse: housework. C. Y oung «& Son, 1406 Olive st. 66 \\ ANTED-—Girl for general housework; oftwo. Apply 4214A Cook av. War’ TED—Girl for general housework; small fam- ily; good wages. 4 4236 Morgan st. 66 WANTED—Girl for or general housework; must be ¥ good cook; good wages. 2631 Chestnut st. 66 W TTANTED—Girl for general housework in fan mily of 2; good place for good girl. Address 3231 N. Broadway. 66 IANTED—W hite or colored girl for light house- work in private family to g> home nights. 3 411 66 family 66 about one week; answer at once. Add 469, | this office. 66 W ANTED—Good girl for general housework and cooking; $15 wages. 1746 Waverly pl.. Lafayette Park. \ 'ANTED—A servant girl for general housework in a family consisting of two persons. Apply at 2843 Lafayette av. 66 WANTED—A German girl for general housework; good wages. 3847 Page av.; take Franklin or Washington av. cars. 66 hear 66 Clerks and Saleswomen. WANTED—Two ladies that have had experience in selling goods; permanent position and salary to right parties. Call Tuesday afternoon, l to 5, T. W. Williams, Room 43, 2104 N, 3d st. 63 Launadresses. POLO LOLOL OLA ALLL LLL LOL fella Li my PYANTED—Leundress. Apply 3716 Finney ay. 67 a le danggyte one oi parte laundry woman fortable Y Jinen Hurst’s Hotel 67 iW) ANTED— A lst-class laundress for first three days of week. Apply atonce at 3846 séndet 6 v 7 ANTED—An ex month. J. W. highway. laundress by the Grand and ning. i verienced auffman, _Murses. Ww ANTED—Small gir to take care of two children. 1015 N. 14th st 70 WANTED—A nurse to take care of one small child; must live at home and near Vandeventer and Beil avs.; wages $16a month. Call at West “2 Hotel, Room 216, Tuesday morning. Miscelianeous. j TANTED—Chambermaids at St. James Hotel. W ANTED—A good house girl. 3307 Pine st. W ANTE D—A girl for housework. 2113 Lass pl ANTED—A housegirl and an assistant cook. 3425 Olive st. 71 ANTED—Three girls; cook, house and meee: 5447 Cabanne pl. VA ANTE Lok girl for light housework, no wash- JY ing. 8 La Salle st, 71 W. ANTED—Good girl; wire S. llth st. ; city. NTED—3 od waitresses. ath and Olive sts. W ANTED—A Gabwesher. “ey pantry. Chas. Reb- +*. man, 29th and Olive s 71 ee ee \ 4) AN TED—Youn colored ai girl with or without washing. 3221 Laciede av. 71 Warzen-4 chambermaid and dishwasher at Hotel »1 Beers, Grand and Olive. 71 ANTED—One ex erienced dining-room W the Western Hotel, 3d and Carr ~ er ti — me ee eee is ANTED—At Merchants’ Hotel. 12th and Olive sts., a good chambermaid; cal! at once. 71 W452 ~Good chamber girls and r paint clean-' ers at Southern Hotel. Apply Elm st. gate. 71 ANTED—Girl to go to Texas: family of t good wages. Cail a once at 4120 W. Sle pier 71 no washing oF enemas Chas. ameee | ee TATANTED—15 grantees laborers, 2 first-class fin- ishers, 7 teains in the morning at 14th and Mar- ket sts. : steady work until January, '93; Porsiaad Granttoid Co, 6 winds of personal property. 619 Pine st. 659 Wetetre girl for en family te do light ork, washing an good w Apply at 3887 Delmar av. i Bigg 5 W A astet with ebildren girl te do neha and n as * ply this evening, 3907 P in fe este ot ATi Building Association Stock. Twenty sharesin an association four years ola. This stock wiil be sold for the book value, an oppor- tunity seldom offered. GEO. P. WOLFF, 105 N. 8th st. MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY ONEY TU LOAN from $1 te $10, 10.000 on watches, diamonds, jewelry, guns, pistois, clothing, trunks, musical instru- ments, etc. Low rates of interest. 8. VAN RAALTE, 12and 148. 4th st. ' GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus funds will loan $25 and upwards on household iurniture and other security; parties wishing ad- 31 satisfactory terms. Call at 1017 Morgan st. ONFIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture, pienos, building association books, etc. No publicity, ne charge for papers. slonthly payments rece Vous thereby reducia both principal and interest. J. \ Ktaley, 108% 8th st., room 1 3i Fe JRNITURE LOANS—Money loaned on furniture, real estate, building association books, other good securities; lowest rates, C.J. V oorhis, 111 N. . Sth st. OANS on furniture - in residence, city real estate Lita all good soommement fair and reasonable terms. Room 2, 904 Ulives 31 ONEY loaned on furniture without removal; any M amount; lowest rate. John C, King, 814 Morgan, ONEY toaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, chains, guas, revolvers, trunks, musical in fon nents, etc., at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 Frankli --« PURNITURH LOANS. Maney to loan on furniture at residence without removal; lowest rates; So ca strictly confidwatial. Union Loan Co., 1008 P MUTUAL LOAN CO.,2"°%:.204.8"- Money leaned at reduced rates on furniture and ether personal property. No removal necessary, Business teers No commission or charge for apers. Borrowers will receive the best terms and Pe treated right. Loans ¢an be i off part at a time and save interest. Do not failtosee us before making a loan. MONEY TO LOAN In any amount—on real estate In St. Louls City ang ao ene rates. Building loans a specialty. in furnishing money if cocurisy te is ample. S-RITTER KEALTY & FIN Co., 713 Chestnat st. vances will be treated fairly and can secure loans on 1435 DOLMAN ST.—5-room flat, lanndry, bath e} and all convenienc es; 2d tloor. Inquire at 1819 Geyer av. 53 - se ‘ADS AV.—Six rooms and bath on second 2854 floor; $28. 83 \ 'ANTED—C ouple or widow to take furnished fi at and board occupants. Add, 8. 466, this office. 83 FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. BLAIR AV.—6-room brick house; ‘ 131 Apply 1238 Biddle st. room house, having 152 3 HICKORY sT.—14. . every convenience; large yard; gas fix- \ures, Tange and ~ tire mirrors go with house: ;cheap, CHAS, H. TURNER & C cCO.,, 14 bo Yr DELMAR AV.—8 rooms, 3U4 N. Sth st. 4 { ‘reception hall, oe attic, furnace, ete. J. W. Chestnut st. Office hours 12% to 6 p. m. Melutyre, 712 14 A()4 LACLEDE AV.—Near Sarah st.. a new 9- rocm modern brick house, has gas fixtures, furnace, etc. Openfrom 2 to5 p. m. every day for inspection, $60 per month. GAY & M'CANN, Agents, 14 710 Chestnut st. JOR RENT—A 7-room house with all modern con- 1 veniences. in a desirable neighborhood; rent low. Inquire n.w.cor.12th and Lami, 23278. 12th st. 4 rer RENT—’ lwo very neat 2-story, 6 room houses with all modern conveniences: nicely decorated, Apply to JE, KAIME & BRO, FOR RENT BY J. E. KAIME & BRO, ’ Nay \e a t 619 CHESTNUT ST. 3741 Delmar av., 9 rooms, laundry and attic, hall, << bath and furnace; all in good order. 2915 Chestnut st., 3- -story stone front house, 10 rooms, ball, gas, bath and furnace; $50 a month. 3136 Chestnut st. .&-room brick house, hall, gas and bath: $35 a month. 2829 Franklin av., 2-story brick house, 5 rooms, in good order; $17 a month. 3925 Finney av,, 10-room house, with hall, and bath, $16. 14 on the corner of Morgan and 3ist sts. gas FLATS. Very desirable 5-room flats, with bath and laundry, nicely decorated, No. 4116 and 4116A Finney av, $25 a month. 14 DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED OWN FURNITURE AND PIANOS? If so call on us for low rates; noremoval. Loans made on installment plan and strictly private. EAGLE LOAN CO., 714 PINE ST. O, O. VOELCKER, Manager, Koom 14. second floor. Money Cheap. 619 Pine tt. Money Quick. Welend money on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons and all kinds of personal property; you can ay it back in small payments; each payment re- uces your interest. Seeus before werrewing- Fidelity Loan & Guarantee Co. St. Louis Mortgage Ce., 720 1-2 Pine St., oucan keep possession tne loan in installments Loan money on furniture; of your wroperty and pay ° at your convenie business confiden on these loans, and ecommodations w tous. If you have s loan ried at a reasonable rate give uss IF YOU WANT MONEY re, pianos, horses Loaned pactetcelon tery . ry a in cab eee conte ao. oan you money at you desire; part pay- aad cost redueed in pro pore py on time and cane tion ives ; ents we will pay it for tb parties ot their in to cali on destri eke s will find it to us before going elsewhere. 516 Pine st., 2d floor. | a W. Meters, Manager. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. es RENT—Stores—522 and 624 Franklin av., 808 N.6thst. App i IPE AN Y REAL ESTATE CO,, 415 Locust st. 7 OR RENT$—l1lth and Spruce, warehouse, with track facilities on three tracks, 200 feet by 1876, in whole or in porns will alter to suit tenants. a9 TIFF ANY KEAL ESTATE CO., ae 415 Locust st. FOR RENT. 2423 N. Jefferson av, , store or blacksmith shop. ogee A na ot beet Bap buildings; front 30x60 feet ood ey" 30x60 feet; rent $25. MEAGHER & NAGLE, 17 S.e. cor 9th and Chestnut, | STORAGE, ee Se storage nouse for farniture, Pianos, Vehicles, Trunks,’ Boxes, ete. ; safe, Te- fable, elean rooms; get our rates; careful moving, packing, st shipping, etc.; estimates free; money stan onsign goods to ourcare. Telephone 4122. R. w. Leonori, Jr., ori,Jr., &Co., 1219-1221 Vlive. Fidelity Storage. Packing & Moving Co. 1728 and 1725 Morgan St. Brahch offiee—1003 Pig, enn nieL. est. Telephone Nos. 2690 Aabvertinc Your Wants In the SUNDAY Posr. -DISPATCH, the sures? medium in the city to have them filled. 2837 Wa hove acnan ahitantail in GE MIE Sic. A cluding three choice corners. Advance on present prices assured, See us for particulars. oa HAMMETT ANDERSON - WADE, 213 N. EIGHTH ST. .. FOR REWT—ROOMS. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely fur. front room, $2.50 per week; also other rooms. 13 _- --—-—-— ll WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished rooms, $1.50 and $2.50 per week. 13 — a 113° 1 WASHINGTON AV.—Nice, cosily “fur- 2 nished rooms for gentlemen, 50c; tran- sients a specialty; rooms for light housekeeping. 13 101: second —— GAMBLE ST.—Front parlor for two gen- f tlemen or man and wife. 13 ) OLIVE. ST.—One furnished front room with good table; day boarders ryomearae. 1616. PINE 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping. 13 17 WASH 8T.—Nicely furnished woth front room; private family. . 172 4, OLIVE ST.—Neatly furnished front and connecting rooms; also small rooms; new building. 13 2 34 OLIVE 8ST. Newly y furnishea rooms; water and gas. 13 971: LUCAS AV.—Handsomely fur. connecting parlors for light housekeeping. 13 979 GAMBLE S8ST.—Second floor front fur- nished room, fire and gas; private family.13 ?$133 LOCUST 8ST.—2 handsomeiy furnished 2 rooms, single or en suite; all modern im- provements. 13 2826 STODDARD 8ST, —A beautifal 2d-story front room with alcove; all conveniences; wal ee family; will rent cheap to good parties ith references; close to 3 car lines. 13 dated. 5021 THOMAS 8T.—3 neéwiy furnished rooms complete | for light housekeeping. 13 OLIVE S8T.—Newly well furnished 2d- story front roomfor gentleman; gas, ent 3026 etc. 4966 PAGE AV.—4 rooms, furnished or unfur- nished, for light housekeeping, to family without children. 13 re RENT—Handsomely furnished corner front room; new furniture; all conveniences; reason- able. Address D 468, this office, 13 THE ERICSSON, Base Ww. 2608 Locust. i C, MceCreery,506 Security bid. 13 Se = ES BOARDING. CABANNE S8T.—2d-story front and other rooms with board; very reasonable. 18 89] FRANKLIN AV.—Newly furnishea room, with « or without board. 1s 1107 % 19TH $T.—Nice furnished front and back room; with or without board, 18 1137 “LEONARD AV —Klegantly furnished | rooms with first-class board; home comiorts. 1204.¢ GRATTAN 8ST. —Elegantly furnished rooms with board; modern conveniences; private family. 15 130 “ELLIOT AV .—Handsomely ly furnished 2d- e story frent corner reom; very desirable; with or without board. HRS bts 18 13] CHOUTEAU AV.—Two elegant furnished Za-story fropt rooms, with good German table. 18 1326 . ST. ANGE AV. .—Handsognely furnished rooms; lst-class board; modern conven- lences; private family. is 14.05 WASHINGTON AV.—E ‘legantly furnished room with first-class buard; also tabie board. 18 15 12 LUCAS PL. —Nic e room with board for gent iS and wife or 2 singie gents; also Zlarge con- necting rooms suitable ior 4 gents. 1s 15] * CHOUTEAU AV.—Nicely furnished room; private family; breakiast and tea if de- sired, 18 1635 ~ WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished 1 rooms, 2) with or without board. 1s 1709 OLIVE ST.—Handsomely furnished room with board; also day boarders accom. 1s 1753. “CHOUTEAU AV.—2 fine furn. rooms for light hkpg. or rooming with or without bd. 175 CHOUTEAU AV.—Fine large room for 2 fe gentlemen, with the best board in the city. at $4 per week. is 71 1803 WASHINGTON AV.—Front parior and other rooms with board. is 183. “LU c AS PL. .—Nicely furnished rooms with , board. 1s 9113. LUCAS PL .—Elegantly furnished ro rooms, 7a e? lst-class board. 18 91 2() CHESTNUT of. eee eli-turnished } room mi Le with or without board; discreet couple ac- commodated. 18 9911 MARKET ST.—Well fur. rooms, including parior; with or without board. 18 96 (4, MORGAN ST.—Furnished room, with board, $4 week; ‘priv ate family. Ls 96 29 WASHINGTON AV.—Elogantly furnished rooms | with first- class board; all con. 1s ~ furnished for gen- 18 ~ BHENAN DOAH 8T. —Nicely room, with or without breakfast, tleman. 9995 PINE ST.—Two nicely furnished rooms with every comfort, convenience and first- class a he private family; references exchanged. 200% OLIVE 8T.—Nice front room suitable for two gents: good board; private family. 18 2()91 A FRANKLIN AV.—Handsomely furnished back parlor with board; very desirable; terms reasonable. 18 3()4.9 EASTON AV.—Newly furnished 2d-story front room; also other rooms; board ‘o 8 desired, 34.0) BELL AV.—Nicely furnished pleasant rooms; good board, reasouable to gents; private family. 1s S55 f “LINDELL AV. —Elegantiy furnished room OO with first-class board; all modern conveni- ences; home comforts; also day boarders accomo- dated, 18 4.106 FINNEY AV.—Hanasomely furnished rooms “f 2 gents with board: modern cone veniences, hoime comforts, exceilent location. 18 YOR REN T—2d storv front room, wit th first-class board; nodern conveniences. Add. KE. R. Baker, s12 N. Ewing av. 18 YOR REN T—Handsomely y furnished second- -story rooms, with first-class board and accommoda- 18 tion. 3142 and 3144 Locust st. Ror. RENT—Furnished board: reference required; Grand. Address B 468, this oftice. NOR RENT—Stri ietly private family can accommo- date one or two gents; board; reference ex- changed. Address C 468, this office. 18 with or without Laclede ay. near 18 room, ~~ IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE NOR SALE—No, 4435 Delmar av., 8 rooms and at- tic; reception hall; price reduced. J. W. Mcin- tyre, 712 Chestnut st. Office hours 129 tot p.m. m. 7 YOR SALE—Choice business corner and flats; neat sulstantial brick, Franklin av.; mortgage $10,- 000, 6 per cent, natures Sept., 1897; rented $1,800 per annuum; price $15, ‘Non Resident,’’ room 44, Lindel! Hotel, 7 rok SALE—On_ monthly payments, at Sutton, 7 miles out on the Pacific and opposite Greenwood, about 600 ft. of ground, one bleek from depot, at $7 and $8 per foot; worth $9 and $10 to-day and is rapidiy ine reasing in valuation. New electric road to run through Sutton and* Greenwoo:|, now about being built. KEELEY & ©v., 1113 Chestnut st. PRICE REDUCED. 3132 WASHINCTON AV. The greatest bargain in the city for a double house and 50 foot lqt. Just the place for a physician or dentist. Must be sold this month, NIGHOLLS-RITTER R. & F. CO. Phone 885. 713 Chestnut st. BE ese Try I, Washington Av. Honses---4308-4310 SEE THEM AND MAKE US AN OFFER. Elegant 11-room rough stone front houses; recep- tion hall and library on first floor. The low price at which We willsell these houses will astonish you. NICHOLLS-RITTER R. & F. CO., . (7) 713 Chestnut st. Phone 885. Easiest Monthly Payments To suit r pocket, can buy the new **Colonial’ br kK houses; ‘positively, something in me Seater Pxbaaie a aoe OO $5,000 and up. es on 7 Houses on Greer av., $2,500 and up. GRE ER PLACE. 2 pag built this year; city water, sewers; every yh pnt os eee prominent bayers. Ges bepeoe the A Komen 4723 Labadie av. 7 R. C. Creer Real Estate Co. - FOR SALE. Lots in Hodiamont sub-division at $13 per foot; city eset and sewered streets made. GIRALDIN BROS. @& CATES. 8 1111 Chestnut st. AT AUCTION. ~ REAL ESTATE AUCTION, Monday : Oct. AT OUR OFFICE, 211 N. 8TH ST. 24, 1 Deo Mey A fine residence site on south side of Forest Park Boulevard, between Euciid ana King’s sO teat one-half block east of Forest Park; 35 to 50 fee option of buyer. Lso, Choice residence loton north side of Thomas st., between Garrison and Glasgow avs.; lot 25x11 8.3. A Choice residence lot, 26 or "35 feet, on north side of Thomas st., between Webster st. and Garrison av.: this lot — be sold at option of buyer, either or f SIGN BOARDS ON LOT. Terms, Soacehial cash, or all cash, at option of purchasers, deferred psyments to be secured on property at 6 per cent semi-annual iuterest. hese lots will be sold without reserve to the high- est bidderunder the hammer for what they will — FOR PARTICULARS INQUIRE OF CHAS. H. GLEASON & CO., 2171 WN. 8th st. TO BRUILDERS—We will loan money to improve above property at usual rates. GLEASON & vO, CRIME NEWS. Owen Clifford Split Edmund McNamara’s ' Head Open. Nrw York, Oct. 17.—Owen Clifford, a la- borer, while ina fit of drunken rage, rushed upon Edmund McNamara early this morning and split his head open withan ax. The blade of the ax sunk into McNamara’s brain, and the doctors at Roosvelt Hospital, where he was taken, say that he cannot recover. Clifford boarded with McNamara and they had hada dispute over money matters. Clif- ford went out avout 10 0’clock this morning and returned In an intoxicated condition, He called McNamara to his door and began to abuse him. A fight followed and Cuiifford seized the ax, which lay near, and sunk it into McNamara’s head. Cliffordis under ar- rest and claims he acted in self-defense. EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED. ST. JOHN’S, Newfoundland, Oct. 17.—Alboert A. Dodge, Treasurer of the Inter-Colonial Railway freight department inthis city, was arrested yesterday charged with embezzling about $5,000 belonging tothe Dominion. Gov, ernment. Heis46 years old and very fre.- Spectably connected, Negtolations are pending for the extradition of J. F. Stead- + Iban, who was arrested in Boston a few days ago charged with embezziing funds of the Inter-Colonial Railroad. DIAMOND THIEF ARRESTED, CHICAGO, Illl., Oct. 17.—A clever-looking young man, traveling under the names of Frank Cameron, Morton and other aliases, Is under arrest here charged with the larceny of $1,200 worth of dlamonds from the Midland Loan Co. of Kansas City. His right fame is Frank Thistle. He was arrested on Vearborn street in company witha Mrs. Annie E. Gra- ham. The woman was searched from head to foot, but no diamonds were found In her possession and she was allowed to go. Thistie is said to have once killed a barber in Kansas. He enceavored this morning to compromise the diamond case with . A. Stevens of Kansas City, a representative of the Midland company. Mr. Stevens refused to listen un- til they had returned to Kansas City, a place which Thistle strongly objects to visiting at present. Thistle claims to have sent the dia- monds back to Kansas City. TRAGEDY ATA RALLY. NEosHoO, Mo., Oct. 17.—The rally held at Seneca yesterday terminated in bloodshed. The trouble originated over a negroanda torch and resulted in thekilling of Deputy Marshal Charles Stevens and the mortal wounding of anegro. A white man entered a saloon and quarreled with a negro overa torch. Marshal Stevens entered and hit the negro over the head with his pistol,.which led Dave Pattonto defend the negro by the promiscuous firing of his pistol, Joan Camp- bell also taking a hand in the shooting. Campbell and Patton have both been ar- rested, FATAL QUARREL, WHEELING, W. Va., Oct. 17.—Last night Robert Bellville, a puddler well known among mill meninthis Stateand Western Pennsyl- vania, quarreled with William Bayless, a nallor, over the nallors’ strike, Belivilleas- saulted Bayless, fractured his skull and in- flicted fatalinjuries. Bellville Has been ar- rested, HELD FOR EXAMINATION. New York, Oct. 17.—Bertha Krunstadt, the housekeeper and pretended daughter of Do- mingo L. Ruiz, the Consul-General of Ecua- dor, who is accused of forgery, was this morning arraigned in the Jefferson Market Police Court and remanded until Wednesday forexamination. Ruizis still in jail for lack of $2.000 ball; it is expected that he will be able to obtain ‘bonds during theday. Both Ruiz and the woman claim that they are vic- tims of a conspiracy. POOE-ROOM CLOSED. LITTLE Rock, Ark., Oct. 17.—At the meet- ing of the City Council to-night an order wi'l be issued instructing the Chief of Police to close the two pool-rooms in this city. This action is hastened by the discovery of a $2,00) shortage in the accounts of City Collector Sides, who lost the money — on the races. FROM EAR TO EAR. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 17.—A young col- ored woman namea Elnora Williams had her throat cut from ear to ear this morning at an early hour and was otherwise wounded by by Wiley Campbell, colored. The traged occurred in a stable in the rear of the ee dence of Ann \.cCrea, the girl's grandmoth where the two had probably spent then gut: CRIME BREVITIES. Ed Gills cut and stabbed Ernest Long at - ga e, Kan., yesterday. Long will e. David Humphreys shot and killed Joseph Stercuson at Logansport, Ind., mistaking him for a burglar, N. W. Fairiamb shot and killed oe Cc. at Bolivar, Mo. The troubie was th ofa horse race. Fairlamb esca Robert Holt = and killea John will jams with a pocket Knife at Phe Blut, “Ark., yesterday. Herman Trueman fired off 200 oad Bio wien bat ang the father and mother. pe ge oe age Wel aouee Wells e outcome os OF THE LONDON POISONER AND. The Deaths of Four Women Traced te Him—A Landlord’s Head Split Open by a Drunken Guest—Skeleton of @ Murdsred Man Found—Ehot His Wife —Crime News. LONDON, Oct. 17.—The trial of Thomas Nelli Cream, on the charge of having murdered Matilda Clover by poison, was begun to-day atthe Old Bailey, The court room was thronged. Mr. C. F. Gill prosecuted on be- half ot the Treasury. He said that the pris- oner had been indicted for having murdered Matilda Clover Oct. 31 last. at 27 Lambeth Palace road. From statements made by the prisoner himseif which had been verl- fled, tt was proven ‘that the prisoner’s real name was Thomas Nelil Cream. He was born in Glasgow in 1855, and was taken to America by his parents when very young,. where he took a degree at the col- lege in Montreal. He afterwards came back to London, where he attended lectures at St. Thomas Hospital witha view of becoming an M.R.C.8, Dut did not succeed, Subsequently he went to Edinburgh and took two degress, by which he became a fully qualified medical‘ man. Leaving London he again went to Ontario, and, after practicing there for a short time, he went to Chicago, where he practiced as Thomas Neill Cream. Passing over the intervening years, at the beginning of October, 1891, the prisoner came back to London and proceededto An- derton’s Hotel, where he stayed on the 6th and7th ofthe month. From there he went to live at No. 108 Lambeth Palace road until the 6th ofthe following January, and after- wards went back to America, where he re- mained until the beginning of April, Return- ing to London he took up his residence again in Lambeth Palace road from April 9 to June 8, when he was arrested on the charge of blackmail. Mr. Gill went on to étate that he was ina position to prove that Oct. 9 of last year was the first occasion on which the prisoner met Matilda Clover, and that he was on several subsequent occasions seen going in the direction of the house where she lived. The next dateof importance was Oct. 13, when Cream began to purchase nux vomica. from Mr. Priest, a chemist of Parifament street, in quantities ranging from one to four ounces, and also ordered a number of small, empty gelatine capsules. On the night of Oct. 20 a man accompanied Clover to her lodgings and she died in great agony in the early morning ofthe 2ist. The only persons who saw the death of Clover were Lucy Rose, the servant, and Mrs. Phil- lips, whose real name was Vowles, the land- lady, and naturally they had not noticed the symptoms were those of potsoning by strych- nine. An extraordinary state ofthings was dls- closed at the inquest, by which one was driven tothe conclusion that at the end of October no human being could know how the woman Clover had come toherdeath but the man who had caused it. And it was the. prisoner who stated ina letter, which ;he wrote to Dr. Broadbent, the particulars as to her name, where she lived, how she died and the nature of the poison which killed her,;. and used the information he possessed as a méans of attempting to obtain money by blackmail. The dates inthe case were very material, because almost immediately after the prisoner’s arrival in this country the first time the two women, Clover and Donworth, met their aeaths by polsoning, and when he came to England a second time in Apri) of this year, the two other women, Marsh and Shrivell, died under similar circumstances shortly after, having been seen in the com- pany of a man who answered the description of the prisoner, Klien Donworth suddenly Staggered and, falling in the street, died in great agony and in her last moments ac. cused the Man with whom she had been seeh of giving her something out ofa bottle. This was at the time when the prisoner had the strychnine, but not the capsules which he (Mr. Gill) alleged were used a few days later for the purpose of polsoning Clover. When the prisoner’s lodgings were searched a case belonging tothe Harvey Drug Co, was found and a number of small bottles containing sugar-coated pills, which upon analy- sis by Dr, Stevens were found to con- tain about one twenty-second of a grain of strychnine each. It was found that over twenty of these pills, which were very minute, would fit into one of the capsules obtained of Mr. Priest, or thirty if they were mashed together and while nine or ten might be a fatal dose, twenty would certain- ly beso. In each of the four cases which had come under the notice of the police the mur- dered woman had received a letter by t just before her death, the envelopes of wiktohs could not be found, and it seemed to be the prisoner’s plan to get possession of the en- velopes which had passed through the t offic in order tbat some other inclosure might be put intothem, which could bé used for the purpose of Diackmailing persons as to whom it was suggested by the prisoner that he was In possession of incriminating evi- dence discovered while searching the effects of the deceased woman. A CRIMINAL LUNATIC. EpINBURG, Oct. 17.—The High Court of Jus- tice at Edinburg has ordered James Fraser to be detained asacriminal lunatic. On July 26 last Fraser, who lived at Polmont, in the shire of Sterling, Scotland, and who was a bank clerk, and had always been considered a great man, ran amuck in a fit of murderous madness. He rushed into the house of his neighbors and friends, the Shadwells, cairy- ing a drawn sword in one band and a pistol in theother. Fraser killed Shadwell with the sword and inflicted a severe wound in Mrs. Shadwell’sthigh. He aiso hacked herarm. Fraser then rushed into the street, where he mortally wounded a youn woman named Mary Grindley. No motive for the crime was apparent, and the authorities satisfied them- selves that Fraser had become suddenly irre- sponsibie., MURDERED AND ROBBED. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. ,-Oct. 17.—The skeleton of a man believed to be J. &. Launtz of Grant, Neb., was found half buriea near Ala- meda County village. Identification wes ef- ticle of possible value. aletter fromthe man’s cippus, Pa. |
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3 ae . All d 7 : : 4 if & fy 4 I, ey nk and advancing late as about ‘Dates: srl and ations oe osee™ Fop Corn | There , | a ee ian, ~ my n ne a, | Bee oes nde tnt ea, evi dette | Sad ie sat LENO] — i= fancy, 18@20¢; ~X., c. dike; Xx Bisc. stondy at last wook! : /. m nat Z cme : é . wel _ ?S é ed ’ a sold “to . ater berries— bes vobiine Prices. : etal— : asked as Selourenes at $6. 50 0 $7 ‘bbI. “ Sfrap iron an 400; plow and fit oe Bs ik * seee reece a GRADES— tside some milling | » es. Buyers ar K off and lots can be oe ht cop er, & white.""” 40 anand for No. 3 ad No. 4, sal ly be oncessions are allowed } pewte | Brno mpage at Oshaiehe t ° thus, Oaty J Nou eaches and other fruits quiet. A Oss 5@85 @ ton. in the oy om OATS, | one e ‘ de, vp =n offend s nat Sng A2@5_ |Sundried .. ... .. at $2.05@2. Pett pe iittle tore active it this’ epartm whit?" : Fegular at 58ige GMsc and for. side 7c bids | Eve porated’ qak* £27 Wonereted ; = : 76 tor nace eves P0 | inst week. eee sees 38c L. wg side, 450 a ss Tue. ‘Hemp’ ewtes, Southwestern INFORMATION and PROSPECTUS ON APPLICATION, ) d 9 N ; . he 480, 95 Peas "od t wietected Onions—Rk pped,1,797 bu. The Empty Barrels—Coal oil, 900; lard oil, 65¢; | of - Ne : c. Track this side—lcar N demand for continues to be s] linseed oil, 65c; black oll, 50c; Vinegar, 60c; etal! é py Se 65 2 c No. 4 owarm. Offerin whisky, 750; half bols, 35e:; sugar, 12e@lic. a : wae cars No. “2 | and rhe market held steady. CO@ | » Salt—Domestic, this side, 9e; East side, 85c por street rhe k reported : | . ; c ’ | ‘ . OSi4 a a No. ge N me raw, 42c; boiled, 44¢. Castor | ditional car.} fr -~ ead wee : 1 s a a re ja th est ually a . vk ry room firm *™ :* . x a . * p * . : break on the is- Bb . 3° vs Pts an ‘he = * a aed we ee The late rs ae ag , bon abes—Mataes and Muscat, $1.25 d’ fal 7 | ¥ | a = , attensburg, Mo.; hogs, Corrected daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, bond Monthly quotation cireular mailed free. A largs 7 : - | Skd lots On orders 49 50c. . : b - , ; . & ain & Bue City, Mo. ; cattle, , 300 : lige of first-class securities always on hand. S4hre; “: . d; b ¢; Closing strong atthe top. Sales were | ; white, 12tec: the district no iarger than fone week, con A. D. 8 Cattle, hogs: and Louis, Mo. St. Louts, Mo., Oct. 17.. Saml. A. Gayiord. John H. Blossing, OLEDO— Oct., ~"Ac and at close S3ig@iec bid. Buyers o Karlic, @ bm, Ue; pars- Offerings show RO increase. Seliers ratherfirm in sheep. , T. E. McFarland Richland, Mo.; catile. hi tle. ’ : 307 OLIVE ST. 76c b- May, 82 Uct. and Novy. late at 283yc. le) Zz. 20c: Sauer kraut 2.75@3 If-b y — SPOT GRADES—On call’ iower to as on I + $2.7503 haif-pp Limit wires. bidding otYs with: 25¢ about the | T E. Sweatt, Richland. DEALERS IN HIGH-GRARE BONDS, Suitable for Savings Banks and Trust Funds. Grain Inspection offered reguiar at 28%%4c, b - and 3 : - G STOCKS, f a.i. T.; ca H.M. NOEL & Cco., % 2S! Closing. Ee? & | FO ESss ca ne gzar. nine Facks. om, Cars. Busheis. ‘ a ~ . ¥ y s = 4 . a4 *-« e+ e« \ « . eee | KECEIPTs SUITMENTS. kK our—Seliing lightly at $3 .70@3.8) Der | jasts 3 > in shipments. Foe Se a ees re. j ‘ ; ¥ . ‘ Wheat. ; Corn. Wheat, | Corn. sa wheat Flour—New Fasiern pure Jobbing | .'* we quote: io-tha on oer : 7 - ¢ at $5. 75 per b di, , , > aan ; - ‘ ow? & : etl SEE Be| Fal ABMS | “Esrwntent bay yo acne oom aba i SR Sanpen gi ea Nprthera, $2.38, ’ 1370 » 705) 2 : ominy > 65 Brean’ . > a kn. tes "25'o48} #3-419/ 154.509) “56: gee @2.70,P0" HOH Pearl meal, griteand nominy.” $585 woods gard: $3.50; edaTse, MXC! | $1.75; 0 099! 52,471 Bran—The South was the principal buyer to-day, turkeys Ide nd oquabe ee ‘Rahbio: sous and paid prices that Fastern uyers coula not dupli- Common €] kK. $2. Squirrels £] ner dez Net shipments since Sept. ] cate. Sales: Country boint, Boge, yp. aate—2 Venison—Car 11@1 2c: 82 ddles 316: ‘1Se BD Gross shipments since Sept, 1.. 3 bulk at 48&ec. 49ce, 5skd at 54e. > do 55c. : ty ‘Oc @ the latter fir te @ DB. Stock on a veers 3 Pow Ke'at 55e. 3 000 “de as . Vrog legs, YU@60c P doz. , the latter for large. Stock on hang . ; “9.18 East track—] car SKd at 55¢ ldo at 58. : NEW YORK—Reported by John KE. Mulford, No. ] ¢ ie ‘ 206 North Thirg street: Spot market qniet;: mid- 72| 25,824; 15.867 Hay. dlings, Ne: tales to Spinners, 517 Dales, Future sales, 14,250) 22.895| 71/694 Reesived, 727 tons; shipped. 30 tons. For the ora ans are s0ld subject to tn- 148,900 bales. ee 5 “ ’ ' . ‘ . 4 . re’ Ww id z . . . outs. 7,975 bbis; | best grades of fimothy, good inixed and prairle there : —Clover binher aur the moderate of- ' G losed qlighest Lowest Closed 1,275 bbis, oe eome inquiry, resuiting 1, fair trading, but eet with a good demand. Uther seeds quiet Faturday. ‘To-day, To-day. To-day 75: ; | lower grades were not wanted, except ina Very. | and unchanged. Clover ranged from $5.50 to $5.95, | October. . éInal} way and at extreine)y low fixures. timothy $1. 60 to $1.65, red top at Joc to 42c,German November. obec Sales: Thi side—mixed, 2 5 at millet at 5c ooG, Hungarian at 450’ te 50c. | December ore, 5s ° _-_~ ~ 'S -. ‘ . ——~ 8&8; Boston, 3,665 Bbis and 27,050 sks. -00, 3 at ¥y., 2 at $9.50, "er. | Sales: at $5.30, 4 at $5.80, 19 at $5.70, | January... at =§=6$10 finothy—1 ear 5.82, 11 at $5.87, 38 at $5.90, Gat | February Stock of Grain in sr. Louis Elevators. at $6. 1 prime at $9. “ | 9 S5p! Sig er the present Net shipments cO-day .. ‘ Of 14 REESE: $ Cogece : 714; 87 , ; a to mail in the ‘ * ° . > SP COeeeC GB tses 1 29 201'600) WD Ses gs mere DRA AS Shoe or | =f Wall Street. WALL STREET has been « long time auce s ; buoyancy have Pt Dm fd Prt ad fs fd ScssaeeER at $10.50, } about fancy at $11. G strictly 3 cars at $1.07 my a iy a 8. 2; | Exchan joa | r ) | Year j . & do a: Pres" Kilt edge ‘ No: AC ure test ens § * on 8.34 3! 9.34 Ue YT er Pa eS r TO VOTE ON ADJOURNMENT. o day. Saturday, 3 $13. *rairie—] car Prime . Virm at € r pri 4 va So op ; ] 2. st de Pt : im. Age. f ; Prime in sack NEW ORLEANS—Spots steady; middlin COW we .o083 "Pees eopeeeeesse Feat dif} nee 9 aucuy Go at § d ‘robably bring $1. 45. Futures at 12:13 steady. oe 3 calves, each re priedy A lag pleas Columbus Day and the Merchants’ Ex. , - lo : “4, axaing +8 - change—A Legal Point Decidsd. nes re nt bet Ly IO. Oo, ts A) at $7.30, 2 ahout choice at $7.50, 2 choice at $8, 1 , October ‘sroees 7.47 January A heat. bu 15,929, ecrictly do at $.825. Kact sido—Timothy—2 cars at mers, du. ...,, “| * 68,328 $9. lat $10 50 ani 1 at $12, 50 ropa Nuts. November, ~~ S7/February..... °°" *' ; ; TY; : 30 9. Lf : ~o0. X i : One ode (Obs bcs gos . .6$ j 48 on Purchases ‘s 7 Oats DE... ose senees 441.333 2 51,16: Straw—1 car wheat East sido at$4, 5doat $3.75. Pecans—The new Texas crop has begun to move | December """" | +++» 4.00) March, ° * ee ae hogs offered were Gas advanced hto Of } %% To-morrow & vote will be taken on the Mere Liy ERPOOL—Steady, demand fair; uplands, 4 5- ranging from Se to te high close of thezeroalnder of fhe ia ,ouiney Me thay chants’ Exchange in regard to the proposi. Ck Ken pre , | lon to adjourn | ’ ) Basie tine: . 25, 506 23°15] 82284 Provisions. and ag light receipts at, vane an a good de- § ; 12.000 ‘bal t which 10% red ‘ . 9 a> * oe Matic + Texas T@0ge at Sas ac, an ‘estern at 6b pu, Sales, 12 Oug 2163, Of whic i U,S00 were : . oe ony nce ie ie] ae RE 45,20: Strong and higher. Fully cured dry salt eribs @iTloc BD. : | American. Futures Closed barely steady. ae jondee . ere sect" ee “a6 | After 10:29 o’¢jo w Engiand reacte ©. 2 whi 19.243 85%) Offered to arrive at 7.80¢. © and f. Peanuts—Reports from Tennessee indicate that good weight, ‘ee paid for hogs this | Distillers became the next bulicard, r in honor © 2oats..... : ON THE CALL—Dry salt e'rj 98: «Jan, offered there will be a fait cropand the quality much im- |; October ana November... ... 2-6 3-6 morning was $5 exashogt. The bulk | Durehases from 63 te O44n. Manhatta * a ape beRe: 19,205 1°7 7e. roved over last year. ihe new crop Will be moving November and December... || -6 64 | of the hogs brow -25 tv $3.49. and Laclede Gas 1% to 25%. NW —— — : : ts Baco nabout turae weeks. ‘1 HS S08 range at lla to | ‘hae ja. | Jan. lily . r Quotahie at 5@).50c @ b. $ ? ET ReECErD D STOCKS : 2 ee .& . a ro carry at 7 at th at :. Meats—Shipping f.0. b. on eash or- Woo! ee 8 Porte . tes 5 35 mc Rad... 5 wD 11 . . 6Rge: ool, S Ports, &3 1 bi §: AS a ry made, | 0 me Uncertainty as to he | is9 : ;| Power of the Governor to declare Friday a ; 7 lke, ‘ : ay—70O at BO Ac: 60 as 7T5lgc, 140 Sac s—s rs at ¢; longs and e'rids, 7.85¢; _ 9 at7 SU at sina 6U at 75lec ° $ ips, 6c: boxed, l5e higher. On Orders Received, 135.677 lbs . shipped, 21.513 Ibs. The ‘enal ra. a es . oy ¢ ° 3 ee 1 5 5 , 5 30 a the industrials a. 10 at Peake - lders, 7Tlec; longs, 83%c; c’ribs, 5340; | market rules quiet and about steady: choler bright messin “oh. sone. OF 3.5) re ‘ 5 35 69 ancy. a igington & Quincy | legal Mliday. The qu as been exam. bie. 100 acne SSthc Ry ora *. 38lge, gh RS hidiadiiaihd iss’ ticiine Sze: eee are selling fairly, but Other kinds more | Exports for 3 days, ertteeeeees ABT ie he soe eR Poe es to sh hh ty to] ty Ct arent eee fo ae canes h that be i ayio me dite gee en at C’ribs, sige; shorts, Qige; strips, fc. On orders— » hea ih : ies | POPORS. . 0.05 50650 7 cy totais 795,933 Sheep—Receipts, 160 head. Sheep market very | m 52% te 50% a , the Gove constitu. May—10 at 3: c. 10 at 24.@ ic 20 at | Shoulders, 7%; longs, 9ige; cribs, Qe: short MISSOL RI. ILt.INOIS ETC, DAILY PORT RECEIPTs. slow, ‘she receipts were all Texas sheep, 28 of prices £evcrally reacted «a fraction, At noon ©. J0at B2aaie, a ai 3c, 50 arbes Yc 15 at | Clear, Yipe. | Medium..../. -21%9@22 Light BOO ssicce 32 @18 a . | Which averaged 3: IDs., and were suld for $4. market was Stealy in tone. United State, Fai’ medium, «2 @22\9 Medium “++ 000018 RK, Oct, 17.—Flour quiet. easy. Wheat— E teady: ma? ty living at 1409 Tower Grove eile Com ireen Me rom the block, 7¥ge; bellies, Fine etiam. ‘5 pn Pt modium....16 §. 626.200: cone, 350,00U. Market duli; | and lower, H ; ‘ ; i highe;; c ne mec hes @2 he medium, .. 7? Dec., Sle; May. s7&e. tye, » Sieady; West. + 90@5.10: xed. 5.3 453 heavy, ‘ are me Pa ) eep—lieceipts, Cc ftee Market. Thee; sou : te é Coarse and ee wie Coarse and low, ‘ i}. ©d@66e. “Barley dali: rst + Oc@75e. © S@S. 75; ' Lead and Svelter. 13 Hight fine... _ 16 @ | —Keceiprs, -81.100; sales, 3% . + Dall, ier; ®ep, 15@25e on lambs; tup Corrected by Hanley @ Kinséfia Coffee «& j 4 15 |Heavy fine Dec. 3 May, 52c. receipts, 137,500: | prices for fambs,-$5@5.50; top Westerns, $4.65, eff lin porters and jobbers Of coffee and spisee an” $ A e-_—_—— Louis. } | Per cent. Piained at the Four Courts f made 0 . . ] lz ole; ‘ Lead—Steady at 3%ec for soft Missouri and 3. 80c¢ y & earthy.) Sandy & earthy.1] @ 2 sales, 130.60 ’ f rfeaker: 31c: liec, hee ee hemieal hard. Hara burry *.] @139 Hard burry l2 @l: Ble: estern, ‘lis@ise”’ note ier, for ehemliea f 2 | B6iqe; | ve. beet quiet, NEw York, Cet. 17. Spelter—Nominal at 4.15¢e. INTANA, WYOMING. DAKOTA, ETC. | sfeady; b. 25403. 755, Pork inactive MONEY a $ aig | > o : : ‘. Second Thir ‘all. Call. 5 50 [~ > Oa M Bright meMum 19 @20 |Low and coarse, Steady: ’ : “+ Old mess, $j) } 5a Fair medium.,..1# i? |Lighe fine..... 46 11.20." : Se. Buty * ‘a. Begs ! mt) Steady; , | Money and the bank ali hb , hands, SS fi Fine medium. --17 @18 i 2 4 Petroley .f ; | out. Rates frm at 6 to 7 pe Marek i'on iis M mT: ith choi ods and are hi her. , TUBWASHED, Spirit beady, 30ig¢. . : with choice g¢ a oo Choice bok PS ce S2ly'Coarse 5 28 steady s ‘ 25@35e. $ firm, fair Bank clearings 2U c. Fruits. WE oie cn 30 @31 “\Low aud cott @25 demand. Rosin steady, Pyit ‘Tallow | Balances 225,6 First ordinary, 10 mij 900; good seconds, Sacks, 10@ 15c; tare, 3@ Blac fh, quiet, irm. Hops dull Pacific Exchange q hod Exchange, 15 5 rr) Apples—The offerings were sma}! and about all «4c. Coffee—RKio quiet, firm; No, ‘Me. | Now Yorr 1 i Market dull; shinm a oo yoo “9 4 pr 207 Rastorn, Noe seme! Chee i Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Eto. eer lod eek ore oan ~ bei. a p Chicago . nil os, 21 ten? an fo ue fates Surrendered the Children, an e ‘ane . 3. +t J re Ons rad 7s i ? P “ yy @ r ~ Je . ; on the way from these sections and tho Offerings to- Rides ~There is no life to the market, Demand 17 Mee and jard J pd © Maize Ste@aies. mpat : sil ; . kage fer é nae ee ope too, for her great enlarge- repacked we Beste: irregular pk gs ’ L at? turn dearer, t well «kk t = ; package by mail, prepaid to oe Visibie wohat and the clearances from Maioris, ® box 2 ©, 2 ‘ ly, re by , - me ia an | BAS c Ports we ‘not 5 h to ffo . tee «8% * +See ee eeees 2s tee< @ £5 E POO " td ea v4 : m.-~-Whea 43 | os , ee GSS ; r ee eee URNHAM GR t | ‘the hoice large n eeeces ‘ume Fe BW MOR.... s600, vice, \ pie ibe atign ‘he . 87400: « Snes * efopening frin. ‘ ; 9 PRU Congas 9° eee oy *4ae fees dee Wig . : and ‘alifornia Pears—Sound ship Ing s D thread : nine Ue ‘ heat, Pema bes SUPbIY aud in demaud 2 2,7 h ; wd epee / papp y | 620d dem at § 2,76 Wanee 4c. . Poor; Deg, Steady, ds bigu. . Wh et BTC Re POR FE se
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ce 1% me war Fess Pine oe uaa ee ee se a pheok cbse grt we ; d Le Ny rk i “ z Peer ‘ .. } ae ees rage A otage Ore j LEN “ ee 3 trae + Rs pak . : ¢ * _ . Eo RE RS Bc ee eA ee? ae ee, : : , oon : 2 a & a» ‘se ul’ : \ 3 ’ 4, st % ‘ + mii fT tava ~ . . Ce epes . seer ee. ah ae - > eee 7 . Aen : » ef ee Pe ee. eo Tee v 2 Ce e ae ‘on a? . 29? v ’ nf > ha Te ty _ ¢ r] 4 ibn ’ ee : 5 6b ols ae ee lo OM o= } ats T y - Pe ode . s. PP in he £ * “be * RESTAURANT! 416 and 418 North Sixth Street g = Dy ioe e 4 ” bs “. 4 The place*to co for Catalogue Printing is — - 9007-1011 Locust, St. EKEEL * OITY NEWS. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medl- tinesfurnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. Fink Old Whisky at King’s, 517 Olive street Dr. W. B. Shelp. Teeth without plates, 612 Olive street. THE MERCHANT NAVY. Important Additions to Our Sea Fighting oar Strength. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 17, — President Griscom of the Intennational Navigation Co. said to-day regarding the signing of the contract by the Post- master-General that the contracts had not yet been returned to the company and the only information he had received was through the newspapers, but it was undoubt- edly authentic. ‘**This is an event of national importance,’’ said Mr. Griscom, ‘‘and is the beginning of a new era for the United States mercantile marine. The main points which will adapt the new vessels to be used as naval cruisers will be the capacity to carry 4-inch guns. The coal bunkers will be ar- ranged to protect the sides and the decks will be of extraordinary strengtn in order to support the guns. Apart from this differ- = ence the vessels will not vary from other ssenger craft. The service to Boulogne and Antwerp will be undertaken by vessels Which probably will be classed with the Red Star fieet. Of course none of the ships at present in the Red Star fleetare equal tothe requirements. The City of Paris and the City of New York will be placed under the Amer!i- can flag during one of the overhaul periods in the winter, possibly during this winter.’, We Give Away a Good Printing Press With Every Boy’s Suit Sold im our clothing department. The object of this present is to introduce our boys’ clothing department to your favor- able consideration. This printing press isa good one, being No. 4 Baltimorean printing press. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine st. Fatal Cattle Disease. CoUNCIL BLUFFS, Io., Oct. 17.—News Was re- ceived in this city this morning that there were three or four herds of cattle in Garner Township afflicted with some strange, un- known Gicense, which was taking them off quite rapidlyy°Vre cattie appeared to be mad, frothed at the mouth, pawedthe earth, and dashed at each other and at persons whu came near them. A numobder have died. Sheriff Hazen sent an officer to Garner Town- ship and several of the animals were killed. A ti\legram was sentto the state veterinary surgeon and he is expected here to-night to make an examination. Were You an Admirer cf Col. Gilmore? If so, come to the Ex. to-nightand listen to his musical compositions. Assets at Auction. DUBUQUE, Io., Oct. 17.—Recetver Welles of the defunct Commercial National Bank of this city offers the assets at public auciion, Nov. 10. These assets consist of hotes to the amount of $56,000, together With judgments, most of which are practically worthless. It is thought that thé creditors will not receive more than 10 per cent of their claims. They have already been paid 50 percent. The bank failed four years ago with IHabilities at $560,000 and nominal assets $600,000. CRUSHED ROSES for the teeth hardens the gums, prevents decay and sweetens the breath, 25 cents. Cooler and Clear. The present spell of warm weather will probably not continue beyond to-morrow. The indications at the office of the Weather ureau point to a decided fall in the tempera- 0 to-morrow. There will benocold wave, /but noticeably cooler weather ts anticipated, * “here willbe no rain, as there Is no indica- tion ofarain storm anywhere in this vicin- ity. : Hear the Soul of a Krakauer Piano sing at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive street. Fell Off a Street Car. Jacob Faust,a German saloon-keeper on Dolman street and Lafayette avenue, fell off an electric caron South Broadway at Chari- ton street last night and: received a big gash in his forehead four or fiveinches !ong. Dr. Drescher, who dressed the wound, says the man will recover. oe ——_— — ee ee ee —— Seiieateatiees - “Ailing women, hear my story!” ‘| was about dead with womb trouble when! begantotake Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegétable Compound. **! did not know what rest was for months. I was so dizzy and faint at times | thought | was dying. Oh, how my back did ache! and I was so cross and irritable! 3 ‘| am to-daysa living witness of ~ the wonderful and almost miraculous effects of Mrs. Pinkham’s Vegetable | Compound. Reliefcame with it at once. slept at night. 1am now as well as ‘Lever was. ‘lf you wish for health, have faith in Mrs. Pinkham’s treatment and medicine.”’—MRS. JENNIE AR- THUR, Taylor, Texas, From the uterus and womb spring nearly all the troubles of women. Thousands of 7 ‘women write us to use their names in telling others low they have been cured by the Compound. All druggists sell it, org s\N 4 sent by mail,in form of ZA, \ be aS Pills or Lozenges, on re- Be A\S ceipt of $1,. Correspond- “@\7 “aut Za ence fieely answered. Ad- dress, in confidence, Lypia E. PINKHAM MED- Laver Pilis, 2c. ' ‘4 - Regular Breakfast, Dinner or Supper, 250. ' | The Winter Racing Season Inaugurated at North Bergen. - : “ ‘ ‘ * SELLING PLATERS WILL NOW BETAKE * THEMSELVES TO GUTTENBURG. a The Board of Controland Its Rival—Mike Dwyer Likely to Go Back to the Winter Track—“‘Gentleman Jack’’ at Chicago ~—News for Wheelmen-—In the Base Ball World. The Hudson County Jockey Club inaugu- rates itsannual winter meeting at the now famous North Bergen or Guttenburg ceurse,. This is the pioneer winter course and has been wonderfully successful despite the bit- ter opposition of the autocratic Board of Control. The members of ‘this body, it will be remembered, have ab- solute control of racing on what is known as the legitimate tracks and have openly and secretly fought Guttenburg since the day it thew open its gates. Last season they decided to. prohibit any horse-owner, jockey or trainer, who operated at the course after acertain date, from doing bus!i- ness at any of the tracks controlled by them. This order resulted in driving away from the Hiudson County course the best class of own- ers, Jockeys and trainers, and of course nec- essarily, the cracker-jack horses; Previous to the time the Board of Control’s opposition tothe track was announced officially, such owners as Michael ¥. Dwyer, William C. Daly, Green B. Morris and William Lake- land, and noted riders, among them Doggett, Sims, Fitzpatrick and Taral, partici- pated intheracesatthecourse. , The Board of Control’s edict rgsulted in driving them away and, of course, the result was the track’s standing was injured con- siderably. The managers, however, had made enormous fortunes and they did not sit idly by and take things easy while the aristo- cratic Board of Control was doing its utmost to closethem up. Instead, backed up by the money they had made out of the track, they carried the war right into Africa and aftersigning Caldwell, the famous starter of the Board of Centrol tracks, atthe enormous salary of $25,000 per annum, organized a minature Board of Con- trol of their own, which was styled the Horse- Owners’ Protective Association. This organi- zation was Madeup ofthe stables that con- cluded to remain at Guttenburg and defy the Board of Control. Among those who joined this organization were such horsemen as the La Masney Bros., G. W. Poole, Eugene Leigh, and William Brada- ley. Most of them made lots of the lucre at Guttenburg last winter, and when the course closed they came out West. Some of them located at Chicago and racea there until the Saratoga meeting was inaugurated. track is owned by the Guttenburg magnates, and, of course, allthe regular North stergen horsemen and their trainers and jockeys took in the meeting. Poole and a number of other big Gutten- burg owners, it will be remembered, raced at the St. Louls Jockey Club’s spring meeting, while a big contingent of them have been at the course across the river all summer. llugh McCarren, who owns such goog ones as Sparling, Noonday and iSt. Mark, who were most consistent per- formers atthe North Bergen track last win- ter, will not go East this winter, but, Instead, will race at Kast side. All the noted Gutten- berg jockeys, such as George Taylor and Hugh Penny, who have been riding out West allsummer, will now, in all probability, re- turn Fast, although a few. will remain at the tracks across the river, and oth- ers will zo down to New Orileans. That portion of the Western horsemen that race all year around, whodo not remain at leitherone of the tracks across the river or igo to New Orleans, wtll undoubtedly goto 'Gduttenburg. to Dwyer, racing at Bill Daly and other noted practical kastern horsemen are known to be _ favorable towards winter racing, anlitis reported on good authority that Dwyer will race horses at North Bergen this winter. Should this be correct Daly and any number or others, who refrain from doing so, be- cause ofthe Board of Control’s opposition, will follow suit, and it remains to be seen what action the hoard will take. Dwyerasevery one knows comes pretty near owning a controlling interest in the Brooklyn Jockey Clab track, one of the stronvest racing ot ganizations: in the board, and in addition owns outright one of the big- gest stables of crack thoroughbreds in America. Longstreet, Kingston, Raceland, Banquet, Nomad and Stonenell, are someor the stars in Dwyer’s string, and itrematns to be é6een, if he races at the «utten- berg, whether the board would dare to rule him off. If he races tirere the chances are very much in favor of a truce being effected between the boardand Gottiried Walbaum, Denny McLaughlin andthe rest of the North Bergen magnates. During the present meeting Caldwell will do the starting at Guttenberg, while in ail prob- ability Joseph J. Burke, who has for years ranked at the top among racing judgesin its bergen. opposition Mike will continue North usual. SALE OF EHRET STABLE. The Ehret Stab!e is a remarkable collection of thoroughbreds, but they have had singu- larly bad iuck this season on the whole, not- withstanding the fact that they have won more money fortheirownerthan any other stable in America, not excepting Mike Dwyer’s magnificent stable. Now that Mr, Ehret has wearied of the turf, however, and will sell the entire string there will undoubt- edlv be the hottest Kind ofacomretition for them, as their speed and possibilities, according to Arthur , Bowers, are known on all sides. Pierre Lorillard Is expected to gO upto high figures, bidding on some of tite horses that have carried the white jacket with the red star, and Marcus Daly wili be in- clined probably to dispute with him the pos- session of such a colt as Don Alonzo, and such a fillyas Yorkville Belle. When the Ehret horses are soid, the sale will rival in interest that which took place at Rancocas some years ago, when Pierre Lorillard retired fromthe turf for atime. Then Dew Drop was sold for $29,009, Pontiac for $17,000, and other noted racers brouvht very high prices. THE FOREIGN BOOK. **There are several reasons why the foreign book is a necessity’’ said a prominent pen- cilerat East Side recently. ‘*Some owners split their stables and send horses to differ- ent points. He can bet on his horses no matter where they are and attend to his home racing. ‘Then the racing jubilee takea certain amount of pride in home talent. Now for instance everybody in st. Louis wants to bet on vohnny McCaf- ferty’s horses when.- they run against the Eastern cracks. ‘This is partly because ' they take pride out of the Western animal and partly because they have a good line on his string. ‘There ure ever so many more : | reasons why a foreign book isa necessity. It My appetite came back: |, | than any other known method. is a form book to us;it keeps us better posted It ought to be allowed on every course.’’ FOUGHT FOR LOVE. CoLuMBUs, O., Oct. 17.—Near Gehanna, six miles northeast of Columbus, Charles Lantz. nd James Dotz settled afeud of several Jenie' standing by afurious glove fightin a barn. The men were rivals for the hand ofa country belle. The “fight was fearfully bioody, the men se | and kicking until finally inthe fifth round Dotz was knocked out, , TRACK TALK. Yorkville Belle las doubtless run her last race of this season and will be given a much welcomed rest, ma Old Volunteer Ii. is reported as thriving fmmensely since falling into the possession of J. J. McCafferty. Montana is certainly most fiat and stale. He cannot race a little bit any more, and the best thing they can do with bim is to put him away until next season. No one can conscientiously deny that Queenie Trowbridge is a greatracer. The way Reiff finished only a whisker behind Strathmeath in the County Club gen the Wishbard mare as a prize of the first water. i John Huffman has arrived at Nashville any doubt whether the Board of Control | | This ‘not playing, i gi | stable. ‘Van Buren looks out for ‘the winter and Yo Tamolen 1s not ‘a i a f oO e only ing well, but it is reported that she will be all tiene 1 a weet or two. i FOOT-BALL. : . The Columbian Day foot-ball match be- tween the, Washington University and the University of Iowa team will not come off as advertised, but instead the game will he played with the University of Illinois. This is a decided change forthe better. The lilinois team is a stronger axgrega- tion and the boys are well known lo- cally and will attract a. t deal more attention. The University of Iowa team was offered very favorable terms, but showed a disposition to hog things. Just as Manager Metcalfe was mailing his letter declaring the match off he received a communication from the Champaign team asking for the date. The offer was at once accepted. Friday’s game promises to break the record for attendance. Alithe local athletic clubs, the Pastimes, South Sideand Olympic Clubs are going to attend Ina body, and space will be reserved for them in the grand stand. BASE BALL. No more unpopular schemes were indorsed by the men who cater to the dase ball loving public than the twelve-club league and the double yore Aa season. They have almost altogether-been to biame for the fall- ing off in patronage this season. By a blind perversity the magnates have determined to carry them out another season. ‘The double championship season, of which so much was expected, hasfallenmiserabiy flat. In st ad of keeping interest alive during the fag «..d of the season it effectually Killed it off. If Bos- ton won both times the cry of cut and dry would have gone up. Becausethey did not the insinuation of hippodroming was made, and the fact that another club carried off the honors had little interest, becatse it decided nothing further than that a third series would have to be played off to settle the championship. The idea of a double season was taken from ths Eastern League where it worked well under a°compact circuit but the magnates found that with twelve clubs and a circult extending from Boston to S&t. Louls, it was a very cumbersome affair. The idea that the clubs could be strengthened in the middie of the season did not pan outas theclubs occupy- ing the last six positions at the close of the championship season, July 13, are the same to-day, with the exception of New York, which moved up to sixth place and left room for Cincinnati. It is interesting to note how the clubs would have finished had the season been continuous. Here ts a table showing how the six leading teams should have stood on the season’s work: Per. Plaved Won Lost Roston......... oelvuhe@ —-306-: 47 Cleveland 56 Brooklyn...... 60 Philadelphia 70 RamOIMRas Ll; .....ccces dinedd oceceka 1! 68 Pittsburg 5: 73 This shows Boston’s title to the champlon- ship beyond a question of doubt. LOCAL BASE BALL NEWS. The St. Louls Browns will disband to-day forthe season of 1892 and-after the men re- celve their last monthly checks thpy will proceed to their winter quarters, Breiten- | weather season in this city. stein, Genins and Crooks will spend thecold Buckley resides Shicago and Briggs makes his home, when at Pittsburg. Werden, who, in | while raised in this city. makes his home now |at Toledo, while Camp resides in Columbus, Moriarity resides near Boston and Brodle oO. Va. Caruthers will remain in at Roanoke, ‘this city until the end of the present month, | | | | i baseman next season can be when he will leave for Brooklyn, where he mow resides. Secretary George Munson of the Browns will leave for New York to-night to attend the funeral of his sister, whose death oc- curred yesterday. Thatthe Browns will have a new third rexarded as a certainty. At the next meeting of the League President Von der Ahe willinsist that either Brooklyn or Philadelphia give up one of their extra inflelders. Kach of these ciubs has two third basemen—Brookly Joyce and Tom Daly and Philadelphia Cross and Rielly. Chris | Will in all probability secure either Joyceor | Rielly. ; his | | from the Hub will know this country, wlll be found in the stand as p Ment OF the tame to the new first baseman will browns next season. Curt Welch anda also be seen with the President Von der Ahe refuses to make known | yet the name of Werden’s successor. BASE BALL GOSSIP. silly Sunday, the old Chicago player, tis running for the General Assembly tn the First Senatorial District of Illtnols. Sunday was considered a good runner on the Dail fleld. None of the Cleveland players seem to be very much afraid of a very bad beating at the hands of the Boston team, The inen that they were in base ball games when they are through with the important series to come, no matter who wins a majority of them. All the league presidents, as well as all of the present league umpires, will see the opening gume between Boston and Cleveland to be played at Cleveland to-day. They will be the guests of President Frank Robison. Itis said if Ward had had his own way in Brooklyn, he would not have allowed Joyce toremainonthe bench. Byrne wanted Daly to play third, and it must be said that of the two players, Tom Daly is by far the more re- | liavle says a Brooklyn writer. e THE WHEEL. Improvements in the bicycle crowd one an- other fhick and fast. The latest move to secure smoothness and speed is the adjust- wheels by means of springs. Word comes from France thata machine built inthis fashion has been tried and found to be several seconds faster than the oki bicycle. WDetalis are very meagre, ' but the new principle consistsin attaching the frame tothe axie barof- the wheels, not rigidly as heretofore, but resting on them with springs. This insures further smooth- ness still than the pneumatic brought about. Joiting should be absolutely done away with and consequent increase of speed brought about. It beginsto look as though the two- minute mark will soon be within reach of all. THE WHEEL IN POLITICS. Local wheelmen received through the morn- ing mails copies of the pjatform of the Columbian party, the latest campaign excrescence. The bicyclists are told that from this time forth the wheel will bea po- tent factor in American politics. Then all of them who believe in honest money, a tariff for revenue only and Civil service re- form are asked to throw their in- fluence and their votes to the Columbian party. All very fine, but the wheelmen can- not be caught with such stuff. They will stand withthe party that puts a plank for good roads in its platform, AN ELECTRIC HBADLIGHT. One of Chicago’s young inventors, Arthur McMillan, has solved the problem and con- structed a really successful electric headlight for bicycles, neat and compact with eight candle power light, three-inch legs, throw- ing a light for twenty feet around ,™And capa- ble of burning five hours without recharging; it welghs but four pvunds and two ounces. Itis charged witha gravity battery and will | cost but 50 centsa year for material, says the | Chicago Mail. It is all contained in a space of 5x4x3 inches, and isattachedasis the usual lamp to the bracket. The battery may be arranged under a seat with a wiretothe light on the head. CYCLING CHAT. Certificates of value and weight were given with each diamond won at the late Evansville tournainent. : Wheelmen should read Sylvester Baxter’s article on *'The Wheel a Reformer’’ in the last number of the Arena, John 8S. Johnson has arrived at Ohicago and is training hard under Tom Eck’s super- vision at Washington Park. Nashville, Tenn., proposes giving a cycle tournament to follow that at Independence, Io., whiclh occurs on Oct. 2@and 27. Nash- rille had her representatives at Evansville to secure entries and promises of attendance of the prominent men there. Racing on the triplet safeties can hardly be - come popular on anything less than a mile track ‘the cumbersome machine is the s diest known, undoubtedly, but requires higher banks anti wider sweep; at the turns than any other machine. Asa pacemaker in ‘speed trials it is unsurpassed. YACHTING. New Yor«, Oct. 17.—Most of the members of the New York Yacht Club are, it is said, in favor of gltering the new Geed of gift of the America’s Cup, so astomake it possible to accept the Earl of Dunraven’s challenge. Nat Herrescboff, the designer and builder, % | bullt at Lawlev’s in Boston, but and Nervous aliments, they place of an entire medicine chest. COVERED WITH A TASTELESS AND SOLUBLE COATING. Of all d ts. Price 25 cents a box. New has trouble when they failto buya If any of the parts break or burn out, the cost of replacing the pleces when they are not made at home is a very Large Item. not to be overlooked. Buck's Stoves and Ranges have been made in St. Louls for nearly 50 years. DRUN KE NNLS 8S Or the Liquor Habit Positivel by Administering Dr. Ha Gelden specific. Lo It is manufactured as a powder, which can be given in a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the patient. It is abso- utely harmless, and ~=s«Wrill l effect a ~per: manent and speed cure, whether the patiept is a moderate drinker or a alcol@lic wreck. It has been given in thousands of casesand ineyery instance a perfect cure has fol- lowed. Itnmneverfails. The syftem once impree- bate! with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossi- bility for the liqnor habit to exist. BY WARE OF FRAUDS AND IMITA- TIONS.—Let it be clearly understood that Golden Specificis the only sclentifiC medicine for the sure cure of Drunkenness or Intemperance in any stage. Any preparation claiming to accompiish this same result is spurious and worthless. and those who buy it simply throw away their money,as they willir the end discover. GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO.,Prop’rs, CIN’TI, UO. 48-page book of particulars free. To be had of M. W. ALEXANDER, 518 Olive sat., W OLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., 6th and Wash.av., J. 8. MERRELL DRUG CO., 620 Wash. av. Trade supplied by MEYER BROS. DRUG CO., St. Louis. WHEN PLACED IN THE | piRecTur } Of ours are chiefly noted for their | in quality, the beautifaland costly trimmir colors and lengths thi ready-made shops, but the CAPS THE CLIMAX. $10.00 Riser ee ee $12.00 $15.00 ~ for a swell made-up to order $40 Over- $20.00 coat. They are light, medium and heayy-weight Over- coats in all colors and styles, ; IF You ARE fond of nicely gotten up goods, if you are an ardent admirer of fashionable garments, Come and see our suitings; $10 to $25 will buy a $20 to $50 made-up to order suit in all styles. PANTALOONS FROM $2.50 TO $7. for a stylish made-up to order $25 Overcoat. 808-- OLIVE STREET—808S All alterations to improve a fit made free of charge. Open evenings till 9; Saturdays till 11. Fagin Building. DIRECTLY OPP. POST-OFFICE PENNYROVAL Pit naland On enu always reliable. Druggist for Chichester's Brand in Red and ¢ ish Dia- d metallic Take bexes, sealed with biue ribbon. no other. Refuse dangerous substitu- tions and imitations. At Druggists, or séad 4a, jculars, testimonials and Ladies,” in letter, by returm M 10,000 Testimonials. heater Chemical ruggists. ou Madl — Paper. adison * sony Oy ee Chie Geld by all Local D CUR For unnatural discharges and all vate diseases use Hill’s Eagiish of wood Capsules, a ee certain, absolutely safe, quick cure; no odor; cts. an $x box, postpaid, Address, LION DEUG @., Buffalo, ro - POST -DISPATCTrIt. Greatest Suit and Overcoat Sale on Record. 25 and $20 Baltimore Merchant Tailor Suits and Overcoats, $9.85 and $18.65. Largest Assortment. for Competition—soo regular $10 All- Wool Fall Overcoats will go as lon GOODS—EVERYTHING GOES! Men’s Heavy Ribbed Balbriggan Underwear, 45¢. at greatly reduced prices. $2.50 and $3 Derbys, latest shapes, $1.50 and $2. $5 Silk Hats, $3. $30, $25 SHOES, HATS AND FURNISHING Children’s Shoes lower than elsewhere. Underwear, Hosiery, etc., z - + 2 as ER PRS, ARE ORT oy TD a TAs vr, * “ j . . re — ‘ » af sc? RES ie 3 fa al a & en ae So elie : ‘ - a ae - ie | ~ py ‘ ‘3 ® . j or ? 4 , >" ie r - ‘ " 4 ’ . e x4 ~ ey foran elegant made-up to order $30 Overcoat, , wets . is never found ir Sika ee eG be — 6 é : Otte AE je te 5 age Le eae, led “ . ee PR . bi a Pees 5 ca : he depen en SPE ae Oe Ping . sae ~ Pre ¥ oP + ; ‘ok. Pa & > a a ~ - . ~~ Siac ae .. 3 ; : lan ae” ae e.g ail “ 4p ; i, Se : regs . a - Si ray a hei ‘2s a, See . 2 . .. ae ; % a Tw : , « a ah. has - + — MN CHILDREN’S SUITS From New York and London makers, Exquisite styles in Velvets, Clay Worsteds, — Crepes, Fancy Cassimeres and Cheviots, Hats and Caps to match costumes. Fancy Shirt Waists, Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Neckwear and Hosiery in our Boys’ Furnishing Department. Lowest prices, quality considered. F.W.Humphrey & Co, _- Broadway, Corner Pine. ————_—_-_--— TMen’s | BLUCHERS Hand Welt, 400 Th BEST CALFSKIN MANUFACTURE! Wear Well! Fit Well! Guaranteed to be, without exception, the best $4 Shoe ever put on this market. as they last for $3.65. Men’s $2.50 and $3.50 Shoes, $2 and $2.50. | Boys’ fall-weight Flannelettes and heavy Flannel Waists, 20c and _45c. Shirts, Latest assortment of Children’s Fancy Caps, JOEL SWOPE & BRO., S11 NORTH BROADWAY. Globe Building Extension Sale Brings the Crowds. All the newest Patte-ns to select from. .A Paralyzer 400 Men’s Suits, not all wool, but sold elsewhere for $10, will go at $3.65. Ladies’ $3 Dongola Shoes, $2. Misses’ and FREE —A Fine Zither or Banjo, with instructions, given with ‘Boys’ Suits, $4 and above. GLOtEK ENTIRE HALF BLOCK. ™ TOL, 703, 705, 707, 709, 711, 713 FRANKLIN A Open Evenings until has said that in case the challenge is ac- cepted hecan bulld three boats of the size required in time to "M@et thechallenger. It is altogether likely that he would havethat many orders. Gen, Paine might havea boat if Archibald Rogers, Edwin D. Morganand August Bel- mont decided tobullad, and they are almost ce to do so, Herreschoffis likely to get the order. THE OAR, NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—The Executive Com- mittee of the National Association of Ama- teur Oarsmen held their regular meeting here Saturday evening. There were present: lienry Fairfield, Albany, President; Oscar Schmidt, Washington, Secretary; H. K. Hinchman, Philadelphia; F. R. Fortmeyer, New York; Wm. Stimson, North Cambridge, Mass.; A. R. Sweet, Pawtucket, R. I.; Geo. D. Phillips, New York; John F, Huneke, Philadelphia, and R. H. Pelton, Brooklya, Communications were read from the navies of Chicago, Detroit, Saratoga and Baltimore, offering inducements for the next year’s regatta to be held in their respective cities, Chicago offered the attraction of the World’s Fair and $5,000. The matter was referred to the will of the January, 1893, convention. Sev- eral changes in the constitution were recom- mended by the EKxecutive Committee, the most important of which was that no proxies be allowed to vote on nominations. Clubs that are not represented at the convention by a celegate must send their vote by mail. Ed- ward Cox of the Kureka Boat Club. was elected as an amateur by the unanimous vote of the committee. The committee adjourned after a good deal of informal talk to meet in this city at the Gilsey House in January next. THE RING, CHICAGO, Iil., Oct, 17.—Champion Jim Cor- bett is in Chicago toattend the World’s Fair dedication, and asa side issue he is playing ‘*Gentleman Jack’’ at the Haymarket. Although notatthis moment ready to shy his castor Into the ring, he expresses a desire to get a chance at Mitchell. ‘‘Ilam,’’ he says, ‘‘especially anxiousto meet Mitchell, and prefer his gametothatof any man ilv- ing. He insulted me once, and I am anxious to face himinthering. I feel confident that ican whip lim While I would not be willing tocancelimy theatrical engagement, which runs to the summer, I will make all possible concessions to bring on a ight. will post all necessary money and will guarantee to meet him at the date specified. Nextto Mitchell! prefer to ineet Peter Jackson. If the Englishman refuses tocometo the front I will make a preference in Jackson’s favor. I am not anxious to fight right away. Sullivan did notfighta chainpionship battle for years, and here Goddard, who has noclaims what- ever upon my favor or consideration, is try- ing to force ine to meet him before my hon- ors have grown coid. He has nocaliupon me,and I will pay no attention to the kan- garoo. Hecan bluff to his heart’s content and claim the earth if he wants to; it won’t affect meany.*'!l am the championand at the proper time will be ready to defend my title.’’ CORBETT’S GLASS ARM. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 1%—A Commercial Ga- sette special from Lima (O.) Says: While Jim Corbett was at Toledo yesterday the Libby Glass-works Obtained a plaster cast of his right band. From this model glass paper weights will be made to be placed on exhibil- tion and sold at the Chicago World’s Fair, with an affidavit fromthe champion. CHOYNSKI CONFIDENT. NEW YORK, Oct, 17.—If condition, modest confidence and agility go for anything Joe Choynsk!i should have a good chance at win- ning the fight on Oct. 30, when he faces Geo. Godfrey, the colored prodigy. A party of sporting men visited the young Californian at his training quarters at Navesink, Atlan- tic Heights, and fount himin good health and spirits. With QGhoynski were Parson Davies, his backer, and Johnny McVay and **Buffalo’’ Costello, his trainers. The fignt- er’s quarters are ina two-story cottage im- mediately facing the Atlantic Ocean, and only a step from the water’s edge. The cot- tage, however, is used only for exercising and a sleeping quarter. training is The harder part of the short distance up used done in @ Darn qa the road, all the : ia in ee Weight and hardening the mu g fitt Oo t bara, Here Ohoy ski every mornlag punches | se ee roe ae. it mes a sgh 9, Saturdays until 11 p. m. - --_- Mail Orders promptly and carefully filled. —— _ — _ — — ea | the bee for ten minutes, practices with the dumb-bells, tries his band at the wrist- strengthening machine and takes a twenty- minute turn at throwing a heavy leather ball. Then follows the usual long walk. Choynskt said that he intended to enter the ring at 165 pounds. ‘“*fhope to whip Godfrey in quick time,’’ he added; ‘‘why snouldI not?’’ ail PUGILISTIC POINTERS, Jem Carney, the English light-wetght, has retired fromthering. He has been engaged in pugilism over fourteen years. **Cal’’ McCarthy and his old rival, the much defeated Tommy Danforth, are again to meet in the ring. ‘they are to fight six rounds at catch-weights at the Manhattan Club next Saturday night. Jack Dempsey has given up boxing, and is now going to follow wrestling... The ex- champion middleweight was first heard of as a wrestier, and after a successful career in that profession he became a pugilist. + em ig tee Jimmy Carroll, manager of Jotnny Griffin, says that O’ Rourke conceding another hour to Griffin is no inducement for the latter to make a match with Dixon. Un- less O’Rourke agreestohave Dixon tight at 120 pounds there will be no match. . PEDESTRIANISM, CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 17,—To.night' at 12:01 o’clock stout-limbed pedestrians will start in the walking match which isto continue for six daysand nights at the Second Regiment Armory. About half of those entered have taken part in prominent contests before, and Hart, Guerrero, Hegelman, Cartwright and Engeldrum are well known to destrian fame, while Ashingeris famous because of his enduring rformances on the bicycle, The complete list of starters Is as follows: Cartwright, Hegelman, Hart, Connors, stokes, Guerrero, Glick, Dean, Smith,Moore, Day, Morse, Engeldrum, McvUall, Cahil, Ashinger and Stevens. d Men’s Shoes at the Globe. Men’s splendid $2.50 and $3.50 calf Shoes, $2 and $2.50. Men’s $5 and $6 hand-sewed French calf and kangaroo, $4. Youths’ and Boys’ all- solid Shoes, 85c, $1.00 and $1.50. GLOBE, 701 to 713 Franklin avenue. Owned a Floating Saloon. this morningthe case of John McManus, who is charged with retailing Nquor without a license, was brought before United States Commissioner Crawford. McManus kept a floating saloon at the mouth ofthe Mis- souri Kiver, ‘his saloon consists of a boat to which customers were conveyed in a skiff. He admitted that he had sola Hquor without a license, but gave as a reason tuat -this was solely due tothe negligence of bis brother, who had promised to have a license trans- ferred and had not done so. His brother gave testimony totbe same effect: ‘The de- lendant was admitted to ball in’ the sum of $200 4 appear before the November terin of court. For Tired Brain Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. O. C. Stout, Syracuse, N. Y., says: ‘‘I gave ittoone patient who was unable to transact the most ordinary business, because his brain was ‘tired and confused’ upon the least mental cxertion. Immediate benefit and ultimate recovery followed.’* ee ee Ww. KERTNER, of No. 1104 Cass avenue, reported to the police that he was held up and rob of a silver watch by a white manon O'Fallon street, between Kighth and Ninth streets, last night. Hs , Bi x oe ge 29 : Se Pe ROT : 29 pene ot aes wat, ae 2 3 > ; 3 “gh esl : ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE. Gen. Schofield Will Deliver the Opening Adiress. The St. Louis veterans have begun elab- orate preparations for the reception and en- tertainment of the Soclety of the Army of the Tennessee, which holds its twenty-fourth reunion in this city Nov. 16and1j, An at- tendance of nearly 1,000 is expected, and among the number will be many of the fore- most military meninthe country who were engaged in the movements in the West dur- ing the civil war. ‘the meetings of the society will be held at the Germania Theater, beginningat Wa. m. of Nov. 16. The great annual banquet will be held at the Lindell Hotel on the eyening. of thel7th. Theaddress on_ this occasion wiil be delivered by Gen. John/M. Schofield, General of the United states Army. It was original- ly intended that this address should be de- liverea by Secretary Rusk, Dut he will be un- able toattend. From the official circular It islearned that the headquarters: of the society will beat the Lindell Hotel, where arrangements have been made for thé ac- commouation of all members and guests who in due season notify the local committee of their intention to be present. Officers who have atany time served with credit in either the Army or Department of the Tennessee are entitled to membership and are earnestly requested to attend. Members of Kindred societies are cordia invited to participate. The wives. a daughters of members and invited guests are by resolution of the society entitled to seats at the banquet. The following Railroad Associations have granted one and one-third fare excursion rate, on the certificate plan, for members . and their families: Western Passenger As- sociation, comprising all roads west, north- west and southwest of Chicago, east of the Missour! River and St. Paul and Minneapolis, Central Traffic and Trunk Line Associations, ‘comprising all roads, except those in Michi- gan, east of Chicago to the Atlantic Ocean and south of Chicago to t.e Ohio River. Southern Passenger Association, comprising allthe principal roads south of the Uhio River. One hundred or more persons must be present from the territory of either of the above Associations in order toobtain reduced rates for neturn pamegr. Admission to the hall during the meeting of the society will be by ticket, for which ap- plication should be made to Ool. Nelson Cole, Chairman of the Executive Committee. Some ten or fifteen local committees have been appointed and are working under direc- tion of the following Executive Committee: Col. Nelson Cole, Chairman; Maj. Charles Christensen, Vice-Chairman; Capt. John B, Harlow, Finance; Col. J. F. How, Toasts; Capt. Leo. Rassieur, Entertainmeut; Capt, Chas. G. Warner, Transportation; Col. John LB. Gandolfo, Hotels and Halls; Lieut. Lioyd G. Harris, Music; Gen. A, J. Smith, Recep- tion; Col, D. C. Coleman, Printing; Maj. Chas. E. Pearce, Banquet; Lieut. Chas. . Gleason, Invitations; Capt. John O. Parker, Decoration; Col. Geo. D. keynolds, Badges; Capt. W. R. Hodges, Secretary. Col. Nelsen Cole and Capt. W.R. Hodges have gone to Philadelphia as delegates to the meeting of the Grand Commandery of Loyal Legion. Col. Gilmore’s Many Friends. This is Col. Gilmore’s Memorial Day at the Exposition. Every fried and admirer of the departed leader should attend. P 1cK SULLIVAN was beaten on the head witha blunt instrament by unknown men on rr! street, between Collins and Second streets, at 9 o’cloek last night. Their object was robbery, bat y got noth- ing. Sullivan was sent tothe City Hospital. JEPRICES jail “an ee Poet - te £ 2 vas , = lh = i-GLOBE: Phone 2840. Restored tc Her Relative. An old woman was found wandering about the Iron Mountain Freight Yards near the foot of Lesperance street last night and taken tothe Second District Police Station. She said that she came fyom Cuba, Mo., a couple of weeks ago and had been stopping since then with a daughter in Cheltenham. Upon questioning her further,the Sergeant learned that her name was Ann McInerny and that her son-in-law was pamed William Earl and worked in the smelting works at Cheltenham, Early this morning, Mrs. MclInerny, who Is 75 years old, was sent to her relatives at Chel- tenham., The Departed Leader, Col. Gilmore. Memorial music, his own composition and selections, will be played in his honor at the Ex. to-night. Struck a Post. Joseph Dick, a barber living at 310 North Tenth street, stuck his head out of an owl car on Washington avenue: about 1 o’clock this | morning and was struck by one of the iron posts supporting the trolly wires. Fortunately tt was onlya giancing blow and Dick escaped with the loss of only a small portion of his scalp. Had his head been out half an tnch further he would probably have been killed. IMPAIRED Digestion fepatred by BEeEcHAM’s PILLS. 8ST. ALOYSIUS GERMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH fear the Poor-house was dedicated yesterday morning, the Rev. Father Henry Muehisiepen officiating. The services praenees «of , solemn high mass, an ad- dress in English by bather Haase, a monk of the eoneoen order, and one in German by ther Schiicliter of 8t. Joseph'A Charch. Father G. Hoiweck is,the pastor, and @ parochial scnool is at- tached to the new church. Fe + EEEr , to Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the remedy. It builds up the system, regulates and promotes the proper functions, and re- stores health and strength. It’s a legitimate medicine, not a be ; purel perfectly woman’s A ee Fore, Fs tlh? a. 4 be SR Barts ek Fe he's ” = a ‘. ve ~ ne + ‘ 7 me 2 Se : bi ‘yee _—. *& iy ra i oa eg EL ORE PS RS Pas te *