St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 11, 1893
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‘ 2 J 1 i> 5 * > 0 K r ri a . ; a a . * : 9 “ot, ‘a : . am : r Sy ee eR oO ey Bee > o 1 „ e = Be vnc, call Bart § “ * i hem, * 7 2 9 * — * ae * r 7 2 3 * 1 1 1 * a) * * Mea — 8 * +e F Pras 9 The Brant habeas corpus case was on again in Judge Withrow’s court to-day and some more interesting testimony brought out. Mrs. Brant, whois very girlish looking, was put on the stand and testified, while her di- vorced husband, who is a tall, lean gray- haired old man, sat in the jury chairs and occasionally posted his attorney. Mrs. Brant was kept on the stand for about two hours and told her entire story. Dia you go to Oregon with Mr. Brant?“ No, I went ſater. Did ne give you any money when he went away? „No, be did not. had just $1 in my was in the pawn e enn 1 ‘ag 7 wa ee 7 e ee may be put in a few words and these words nnr py 1 cinta Kee" boats will not sall as Scarcely had the yachts started on thelr close to “se wind as centerbdoard Way than the wind hauled around to the southeast, and it looked as if the course boats and no amount of argument would be will change this fact. Then again given even gy sein meg No signals were as he was and is, felt sore—very sore, and | hull building and equa! skill in handling, 1,000 mica 5 sg — 1 3 2 the bird felt correspondingly goog—very | feet of extra canvas should on either boat over the course. Both dilly-dallied back and good, in fact. carry the ship with the 1,000 feet of extra | forth, making short tacks to eastward. Val- Thus it was this morning, the weather | canvas power to victory. The damage to the = was on starboard tack, Vigilant to — — * Great excitement was caused at this . juncture in the excursion a shot from the proving grounds that struck water 9 re 73 Scotland light. The ball came in a direct POSSUM HUNTERS SUSPECTED, SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct. 11.—Ooroner mer held an inquest at Strafford to day over the remains of Charles Price, a negro, who was murdered and cremated in his house on Monday night. Evidence pointed to pice two colo men, Al and Sam — no 3 ae Iine from the proving grounds to the excur- Sion fleet and the racers. It struck oniy a few hundred feet away from a little sloop, The confusion became still worse a moment later when John Jacob Astor’s yacht Naur- mahal collided with a steamer. off NEE hag 14757 11 ow aL Yun 27 2 tls 1 tet ,in! tt iti 25 23—Main topmast. 24—Foot of jib. 5—(Upper) Leaeh of {ide Lower) Clew of jib. butin half a minute the and tame back to the line. It was clear that the Regatta Committee determined to waitas long as possible in the hope that the breeze might freshen sur- ficiently to justify a start. Again See came back of the imagin- ary line an the line almost abreast. slightly in the lead. yachts immediately tacked and came back. The excursion fleet gave up hope and heade 1 for home, At 1 o’clock both yachts were tacking aim- lessly backward and forward, with barely enough wind to give them steerage way. It seemed improbable thata start could be made with the wind moving, as if run, dark. The judge’s boat then ran up the sig- nal ‘*G’’ meaning, Do you consent to post- ponement for to-day?’’ Vigtlant few the signal C, an affirmative answer. No answer coming from the Valkyrie, rep-, resentatives of the two yachts repaired to the flagshi tion with t were roughing under a springing treeze, which momentarily grew stronger. of this fact, and the desire to sail off the race, to-day, previous purpose of postponement, to make the attempt weather conditions. At 1:40 both yachts set the jib topsalls, the wind became a trifle more strong and the ex- cursion boats clustered once more around the starting back and forth close to the line. race, it was All the time the yachts tacked indolently backward and forward abont the lightship. The Regatta Committee held them in the hope the breeze would freshen sufficiently to justify a start. At 12:25 o’clock Doth yachts had gone be- hind the line and the Valkyrie bore down on the starboard tack. a bout five though the as the win shore tacked The Vigilant followed seconds later. It looked as were making a second attempt, had freshened somewhat off Valkyrie after maneuvering started for The Vigilant was It was not a start as the the would finish long after In response the poe after 1 o’clock for consulta- e judges. Meanwhile the waters In view the determined, despite under the more favorable point. The yachts then stood AT LAST A START. At 1:42 both yachts were on the starting tack and were heading for the Valkyrie slightly in the lead. It then became start, the _ — BELGIAN MINERS GIVE IN. BRUSSELL, Oct. 11.—The Charleroi strike seems to be at an end. Eight thousand men in the district returned o work to-day. ARE UNACCOUNTED FOR. About 250 Excise Certificates Issued in Excess of Saloon Licenses. Several saloon men have made complaint that Excise Commissioner Bell has been making a vigorous war on the St. Louis and other clubs more for the notoriety he gains by it than for the actual good accomplished. They say, if he paid more attention to the unlicensed saloons running in the city he would better subserve the interests for which his office was created. They instance the fact that the Excise Com- missioner has issued about 2,850 certificates on petitions, for which he has received his 36 fee in each case, whereas the City Collector’s books show that only 1915 full licenses and 180 fractional licenses have been paid. One regular unlicensed saloon does the legitimate trade more harm, these un, than a dozen clubs. It is alleged that there are a number of sa- loons which are doing business at present simply on these certificates, and while Col. Bell has received his fees the city has not re- ceived a cent of revenue. Col. Bell, when seen this morning, denied all this in toto. He said the excess in the number of certificates issued over that of the number of licenses actually paid does not signify anything. Parties to whom certificates were issued should have taken out licenses,’’ he said. Many of them did not and shut up their places, others were shut up by the lice. Some of them lost their certificates and came here for new ones, while others wished to change the location of theirsaloons and were issued new certificates. If there are any un- licensed saloons running in town I don’t know it and I want them pointed out. The Colonel thought the forcing of the St. Louis Club to take outa license a very im- ortant matter. He scouts the bachelor tinuous session of forty-eight hours. of the Senators engaged inthe attempt said to-day that the leaders were not in a mood for agreement at this time, and that the only way to bring about an understanding is to begin the night work and let the country see the impossibility of accomplishing re- peal by that means. He thinks it will come when the repeal leaders discover, as in his — they soon will, the impossibility 0 hoiding a quorum. Leaders of the various' propositions expect no final result until it becomes evident that a quorum cannot be kept in the Senate. After that a compromise is expected, for but few really believe that a vote on repeal can be reached. ‘ The silver men have prepared agg r. Cockrell will speak all day. To-night Sena - tor Teller and others will nl in the time. Senators Stewart and Jones of Nevada will rest to-night, but be prepared to occupy to- morrow if necessary. THE REPEAL BILL. Améhdments Which Have Been Tacked on Since It Passed the Hcuse. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 11.—Since Aug. 28, when the Wilson Dill, repealing the silver purchase clause of the Sherman law passed the House, many notices of proposed amend- ments have been announced in the Senate. The Wilson bili repeals so much of the act of July, 1890 (the Sherman act), as directs the purchase of 4,500,000 ounces of silver bullion per month; it provides that such repeal shall not impair or inany manner affect the legal tender quality ofthe standard silver dollar heretofore coined; and it pledges the faith and credit ofthe Unitea States to maintain the parity ofthe standard gold and silver coins of the United States at their present legal ratio or at such other rates as may be established by law. When the House bill was received by the Senate it was referred to the Finance Com- mittee, of which Senator Voorhees is Chair- man. It was reported back to the Senate the next day (29th) with an amendment in the na- ture ofa substitute. This bill Known as the Voorhees bill strikes out the whole House bill and substitutes for it the following: I pocket and my watch shop.“ **Who pawned the watch?“ „He had. Did he send you any money after he went to Oregon?’’ : „Once he sent me $15 to get my watch out ofthe pawnshop, but I had to pay a grocery bill Nec it and borrow the money to get my watch. 1 „Did he send you any money after that?’’ „Tes, he sent mea check for $24 or $25, which I sent back to him. Did he send you any money to go to Fort- land?“ No, he sent me a second-class ticket. while he went out himself on a first-class one. What did you do for a livelihood while out there?“ I worked in a dressmaker shop, where Mr. Bgant took me himself and in uced me to¥he dressmaker.’’ Did he contribute anything to your sup- port while there?’’ No, he did not, beyond a little something to eat now and then.’ M ho bought your clothes?’’ „I bought them myself.“ . **Who clothed the child?’’ „ did; all except a pair of shoes and a- cent hat. : wyer Kerr then asked a question to which Mr. Garesche objected. Mr. Kerr chipped in, and then Mr. Garesche jumped to his feet and said: **Your honor, I g the protection of the court, and want to be allowed to state my objections without these interruptions.’’ ‘*I] wish to support my question.’’ It's a pity itis not done in a gentlemanly manner.’ „We can settle that outside the court- room,’’ retorted Mr. Kerr. Mou knowlIam always ready for those things,’’ answered Mr. Garesche, when Judge Withrow shut off the budding duel. Mrs. Brant stood the examination very well and made a very favorable impression. EMORY CONVICTED OF GAMBLING. A Novel Point Brought Out During the Trial. Harry Emory, a well-known character were possum hunting with Price on M night. It is known they q and threatened his life. jail at this hearing. ey are hela in place awaiting 4 reli ar KILLED BY BURGLARS, = ag San ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. U. - Mares Koeingheim, a wealthy and respected Jewish pawnbroker, was found dead in the lower hall of his residence in this city with a bullet - hole in his head. His safe, which dc wets diamonds and sae pe to the value of 8 „000, was open and rifled of its content. HICKEY 18 DISCHARGED. 8 Monmrrox. Ark., Oct. 11.—The Grand-jury in its final report to-day recommended ths discharge of Hickey, accused by 1 2 witness Burkhardt of John «mw — — — the murder as great a mystery as ever. neem Sareeeyer's arrest for j * AN OLD MAN BEATEN, Caxrox, Mo., Oct. 11.—-Wm. Queer, % 5 and highly respected citizen of this plaes, p was assaulted in his hay mow about 6o’clock this evening by an unknown negro. He was badly beaten with a blunt in * . will probably die from his injuries. , to the guilty party has yet been found, = COTTON GINS BUREING. | COURTLAND, Ala., Oct. 11.—The cotton gins sx and mills of Bynam & Ashford were burned Monday night. The loss is about $10,000, — Warning was given by White 3 ton must not be ginned, but che ira 6 — 18 t and their 2 was fired. isthe rst fire of the sort in Lawrence Oounty, = = THIRD ROBBER CAUGHT. 1 i. ie MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 11.—Tom Teback, ~ the third man charged with 1 the bank at Halstead, Minn, was captured? last night, about five miles Fran lols, | and isnowin Waupaca jail with i” panions, | — about town, was fined $200 by a jury in the : 2 be N we Court of Oriminal Correction this morning on A DIVERSION OF FUNDS. ae 0 the charge of keeping a common gambling] Sandal Spoken and W of 0 house. The case was tried last Stearns Ranch Co.’s A ei evening, and the jury returned Oct. 11.—A di * a sealed verdict shortly after the case went San FRANCISOO, g scandal | been developed here in the affairs of th to them. Jeff Storts and Onaries Donohue | g cometh tion, which at . tio» appeared in behalf of Emory, while Attorney — 1 150, 000 0 in Cant 2 4 . 1 ared for the State. Some veme 5. Barus Sone still one of the heaviest land — 5 on the Pacific slope. A story of an 1 „ interesting developments came out dur- gation of the affairs of the company is ing the trial, and the adverse judgment was probably due to the point raised by committee of three disinterested men has deen for three or four the State on a decision of the Kansas tigating the conduct of the manager of t 10 a 1 . 90 3 apparent to all afoat that an effort would after all be made to gall the race. This was the clearest indication to the crowds afloat, who had not Known of the consultation onthe May. Two minutes later the racers were close on the mark, the Valkyrie slightly ahead, but withthe Vigilant to windward, scarcely a ‘length separating them. Then at 1:47 p. m. the Valkyrie crossed the line, half a length — ahead of the Vigilant. At 1:48 the wind freshened somewhat, so that sails stood full. The yachts tacked as _ being hazy, mild and promising another of | Vigilant’s bowsprit having been promptly | though controlled by one rudder and stood the days experienced already by the cup | repaired, the race to-day, weather permit. off to the southward 1 she —— relative posi- challenger and the cup defender, that the | ting, should be sailed over a thirty - mne — anil clone abonte a *rhat they _ Vigilant, representative of the good old course from Sandy Hook Light-ship fifteen | were racing there was no longer any doubt | eagie, and the Valkyrie, holding forth for | miles to windward or leeward and return; in | to the thousands of ne tn et a been the bad old lon, had not the same air of | other words. a race similar to that of Satur- wae bone delay of official action. 8 tice oe 7 5 saucinessthey have previously borne ws — —ĩ This is the third race of the series, at — a there . — 533 gy | preparing for a tug of war aquatic. The an the Valkyrie fails to win to-day she | southeas SUSE. oe 8 2 Vigilant, at Bay Ridge, shortly after sunrise | must go Duck disappointed. eng tery 4 as cca a a — this day had a nose-retrousse appearance—a At Sandy Hook at 8 a. m. the wind was 23 sort of git behind me, Britisber,’’ look, east, the weather tolerably clear, and the _ which was appreciated by patriotic minds, | wind blowing at the rate of sixteen miles per 7—Reef po ints. 28—Taek of mainsail. 29—Clew of mainsail. 4 f f l ome’ idea. and thinks nos uch institutions Be it enasted, ote. That so much of the aet ap- f et 1: 30—Peak of mainsail. 17 sell sheet 1 1. should be tolerated. 5 roved July 14 „ entitled An act direeting Those fellows have got to come to time.“ tne purebase of silver bullion, issue of Treasury he said emphatically. ‘*‘Mark my words.“ netes thereon, and for ether purposes, as directs It is said you are about to file an applica- | the Seeretary of the Treasury to purehase trom time tion for membership in the club?’’ to time silver bullionto the aggregate amount of “No. sir. Not until they take out a 500,000 ounces, or so much thereof as may be . ; he market price thereof, license,’’ replied the Colonel emphatically. rein dn Ly gg ty 2 56-100 areins of pure But $6 won't pay yonr initiation fee. silver, and to issue in payment for sueh purehases „That cuts no figure. Why, look here; I | Treasury notes of the United States, be and the same have collected for the city and State $90,000. | is hereby repealed. more than was ever collected before for sa- And it is hereby declared to be the policy of the loon licenses in a similar period, and I am United States to continue the use of both geld ana going to make the St. Louis Olub ‘add $300 to silver as standard money, and to ¢oin both gold ana that sum or shut up shop.’ , silver into money of equal intrinsic and ex¢hange- It is eviaent that Col Bon is very well sat - able value. such equity to be secured — inter- isfled with his work. national agreement or by such safeguards of legisla- At the City Collector’s office the opinion tion as will insure the maintenance of the parity in value of the coins of the two metais, and the equal prevails, however, thathe has not accom- plished anything extraordinary. ewer of every dollar at all times, in the markets | ning a poker game in Room of Hurst's Lad in the — of debts. . 7 Hotel about two — ago. 4 — 1 . to-day, ‘‘the beer war last winter and spring | the establishment et such asafe system of bimetal- | f mg * lodging purposes and established a was the cause of new saloons bein lism as will maintain at all times the equal power ot — bli ame the same room opened. That alone means $90,000 additional | every dollar coined or issued by the United States, | Sam 4 ng 1 5 the every six months. Besides, the Excise Com- should, — missioner has added groceries, drug stores and clubs to his list, wRich swells the number in the markets and in the payment of debits. * per It is this substitute, or the Voorhees Dill, of a — gambling house. This decision to collect from. He has $25,000 a year from e fees to use and, besides,the entire police force —1 ——— va She e was admissible in — State’s argument and to it. When the Voorhees bill was reported e 1 4 See new trish at his beck and call to aid him in the en. Senator Vest, on behalf of a minority of the ende just disposed of has been on the e e teres et Bia Gio | . eee So Jocker for come time, Emory securing many nc an a orm o posal, nie showing this year would have he. 1 — 7 continuances from time to time. thrown the Excise Commissioner in the shade. People forget that the Oollector’s ee coinage of ape ata ratioof DEATH OF MRS. W. W. JOHNSTON. force for this purpose was limited. posed, 4, Ra Had he been given $20,000 or $25,000 a year t nsas, additional to collect dram shop licenses he could necessarily have secure West Virginia,. South Dakota, Gallinger a a stricter enforcement of the law. Col. Bell has done well but nothing remarkable con- Hampshire, Allen of Nebraska, Jones of sidering the extra grease he has to run the | arkansas, Wolcott of Colorada, Perkins of machinery. California ine —— —4 Washington. bie last name nator proposed a secon A TOWN SINKING, amendment yesterday, which he hopes will 1 a basis of compromise. It is as fol- ows: Hereafter an of mines or re “a iy % 5 222 31— Throat of mainsail. 2— Main cross trees. 33—Masthead runner and tackle Head of club topsail, 36—Clew of club topsail. 36—Tack of club topsail. « 87—Topmast shrouds. li topsail clewed down. 11 ib. =D S@qually intelligent trans-Atlantic cousin is] The fleet of excursion steamers began to | supposed to reply: No, there was such a d the Hook and head out to the starting Jacht, but they don’t know her any more. | point at 10 o’clock. They stretched up the | Well, of course, it was very funny and it is] lower bay as far as the eye could see and | to be supposed that as the Valkyrie got ready | there seemed to be more of them than on tor business this morning she was still] any previous day and indicatioas now were on the British yachting list—such strange] that to-day would see the greatest crowd things do happen in this world. ' | that has ever Witnessed an international 5 THE CROWD GATHERS. yacht race. The wind was still fulling stead- Ot course with the wet blanket of two de- 2 ily and it iocked as if they would not be able teats dripping over the Dunraven cutter it to finish within the time limit. was not to be expected that an enthusiastic | At 19:100’clock the Vigilant was a mile out- ' Gotham would pour in its many tens of thou · | side the starting point, reaching along on | sands to witness what was looked upon as- tue port tack under lower sails. Valkyrie guredly as being the final and Gefinite undo- | had passed Scotland lightship still in tow. A 1g of one v e, a yacht from Great The breeze was freshening slightly. Vigtlant Britain, a small island on the sea. But there tacked and was standing back toward the enough aquatic enthusiasm and a suf- mark. Mcient quantity of good United States dollars] Valkyrie passed Sandy Hook lightship stin . tin New York and its vicinity to corral | in tow at 10: o’clocK. Vigilant was closeto | ptogether quite a breezy lot of people. But] the lightship on the starboard tack, and had there were not 4,000 people standing anx- | set her club topsall. The flagship May ana ! at the water’s edge waiting to embark official tug Luckenback were at the starting yachting purposes only this morning, but roint. At 10:80 o’clock Valkyrie let her were enough people to lend much in- tug and h boats headed off Rockaway to the event, as the weather was shore close together. Valkyrie tacked 4 stood down toward me delightfully pleasant, though not of t im the kind to provide much wind for the day’s A Former Well-Known St. Louis Lady Dies in Wash ton, D. O. Mr. Julius 8. Walsh, dent of the Mis- sissippi Valley Trust Co., received a tolo · gram to- day stating that Mrs. W. W. Jonn- „ D. O., died early this son of Washington 3 DeMun Wal 155 Louisville, Colo -, Falling Into the Welsh Coal Mines. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 11.—A telegram from Louisville, a coal mining town of 700 inhabi- tants and situated twenty-five miles north of here, says the town is sinking. The ‘town is built over the Welsh coal mines and its de- struction is being caused by the sinking of the surface above the mine, ewner ofsiiver bullion, the product eries located in the Uni States, ted Sta to — for t. igb 4 ft ris benefit h e =, of less valu 1 r — — wee rov „ however, tha e 6 ae — or paid to the person — 2 Gov. Shannon of Ka he qe bullion I number — Se A About Mrs. Annie Brown of 921 North High u e comm : related a sad experience to-day in assault Miners Returnto Work. rete 8 ——.— as ot Loxpox, England, Oct. 11.—Manyof the , between the Ollars and the commereial miners are returning to Work; | the silver bullion thus deposited shall de retain about 2,00 men went back to and by the Government as seignorage its, in Nottingha oo 9 a pala 1 to in m, | eoun or ; n e work at nen F ‘| The deposits of silver bullion for cof in shire. Many ofthe men have returned to | silver dellars shall not exeeed the sum of §2,000,- work at the pits in Ashton and some at Lei- amonth. The amount of she seign or cester. pt he Treasu old son, Shannon Walsh a little over a month a dupa : . Ee headed directly towards the Highlands Light Station and were tbree miles off shore. ft was impossible for the time being to judge of their relative position until they went on the other tack. They right for headea shore, Vigi- Each pointing the highest. o be waiting for the other to tack. asawide procession of xtended for half a mile mS flotilla madea beautiful picture, an not in any way ‘interfere with the yachts. — shal retained in the e ee the pro for a settlement of the trouble en made Woche Mayors of snemeld and other a Bg Ag ty of — ot every” sllvap- 2 eee ere Insabity Deting From Jury Duty. 4 yo NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 11.—R. M. John - 000, 000. all son, a well-known citizen of Wilson County, suicide by shooting himself last commas was @ member of the jury that tried the celebrated Turpin case in Septem- purchase from ti ber, and ever since that bas manifested signs amount ot 2 of insanity. a | | by | r Pts . pee — rl. * n Yellow Fever in Brunswick. Prosecuting | 48 oes 1 2 rr Brunswick, Ga,, Oct. 11—-Twenty-two new ‘the rt cases of yellow fever Were reported to-day. Ty asa recates The mine owners dave decided to acce ret ee MAY NOT FINISH IN TIME. the mark. Vigilan mediately wore and stood back to meet her. tw sa eae The yachts have made only abour four tiful sigpt, Shese t — — 28 birds . miles of the course in . * hour. At re S NO ' ve to ev . bou ur nou ö At true that the yachting points of vant-| move of the m at the tiller. or A this rate it will — ws 2 to — tadorsigni-soars wore not vo crowded as | {hers are Ove captains omthe Vistan’to-aay | andthe , e tee cr n torts nal this morning, but many Dice people got | ef d through one mat OE | the time ant, on ver | nee, fh ie 8 ’ 2 . came sige s from the | ere & 1 there 2 ‘can terms No deaths rere Pay! geen 9 se are 2 4 = ae Di > ithe ame. od Bk Pe 2 5 3 „ ert ee oe a
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. tums which foot up to $10, age - of typewriter, and show AM KY she 8 * ofan adie. : comes a list eur tharked w 2 2.40. the list of us of outstanding Sagregats, work foot ‘account shows - eth e Sadia! 5 ha . 75 ‘ont * ut ue. some of notes comes endtess or Tee Wala! N „e. — 852.92 The actual nai put 2288 1 estate. aside from the rent state, | The W trodes. Perry told’ ner troubles to Judge = eer to induce bim to give her a di- : m per husband, Jona H. Perry, det cao wr zern Peres: It appears the velo that - both „ c 4A Perry having — 1 a Tew" 3 9 0 ay ed Ducker 4 1 5 riley e spe wife. was put onthe s d told — rs. She safd tana. A had rry tor some time atid f ad met ka Springs, where young Perry wasclerking at his father’s hotel.’ ron stay in St. Louis jong after you were married?“ ly a week or ten days, then we went to er’s farm in the county.’ ye — was that?“ A t June. 1892. „ New. ten what occurred there. 78 r husband abused and insulted me, call- 76 all — we vile names. trouble?’’: named Lizzie who aery's bate, and {het 8 v. an a tue old gentteman from me that dar and gave o have — trouble after you came cn ere to st. Louis? res, sir. ‘Tell the court about it. og met ulm on sixth and Oltve streets after we had separated and he stopped me - and told me he had some letters to show me in his room at the hotel. I went with him 1 me in his room he grabbed t and abused me and ‘threw gon the floor. Then he put his pistol head and said he hada good notion to ind I asked him to go on and do it.“ “witness were called whs testified as pennes the plaintif had been sub- The defendant was represented by counsel, but was not present himself. Judge Fisher took the case under advisement. . @t mother Merchants’ Tax Case. Villlam Orr Shoe Co., represented Bell, took a band this morning in bants’ tax case and filed a petition amus against. Henry - Zeigen- — — like the sagt oa ex- marge. (he. pet 8 4 ated appears r. tioner states fact ed his aa the estimate 4 ‘the. law — in force. The 125 ordered to show cause on why the mandamus should E. Ae a Chattel Moxteege. my k 2 a nn Carbo-alumina Metal Co. made a ae 23 * * : he on to recover on a note for $709. . oa a 3 oe 4 Lit ie: mnortgege to George: H. Loker, r., covering all the stock; machinery oe — — company at their works; ' Mos, 2216 aud 2216 Washingtow avenue. The mortgage 1894. runs until July 7, _ Court Notes. M. Manning to-day gave a chattel m favor ot Robert W. Staley on all ) Contents of his office at 808 Chestnut bet in return for $650, recetyed from Staley. fe Will of W thermel was 870 n tie and * eae ae: Ei ‘aperty except $1 a piece to pach at. bis eb. * K Mercantile Co arti in Recorder 8 tock of 810,000, 1 NN Arne Bernard aaa t es H. Clea. un Kabotesu Bells an © medicines advertised in this paper at 20 Cent discount. 714 North Broadway. _HE SHADOWED THEM. Fischel Arrested for Queer Con- duct and Frenounced Insane. f 1 morning Edward Fischel, 28 years old. . on complaint of the local man - rot the Singer Sewing Machine Co: of ‘Olive street, who stated that Fischel was in a peculiar manner in «front store and annoying the employes ‘Fis¢hel has bes a striking Haure treet in front of tue Sint esta d- — 4 the HA nape der ny days. He form. agent for the cu —..— 1, e recently. For the past | has” tak en hts stand infront of and 5 has patrolled he 44 i] . l . Pa il . 9 — 1 — « eavection | its gun any. sene, wants as well as — 2 — assurance ther wil be proveris iadertea. \ Sr. — BuRNED,.——A stable “vty 1220 are n Sund Chapter, 2 e ma int — pd via, 1a AAA with —— and ery arium. acre tary John R. Par- oe following — in Shows | the financial standing * amdnht dob tved es Lath sources. .$27,073 69 Disbutsements « ™ 5 . a, 762 99 the Ak A A A * 3,310 70 was fror salaries, or. the Bsignce.on hend. soe ee a > We borg? eee Ot the above $1, 961.98 and the total, expenses Home, :/ after . deducting what is jae gay A charged to the Real Estate $8,784.10, — the expense per capita only $93. 45 from $16 to $25 less per inmate thai r institutions throughout the cou F. = pur nreastred of the Home, makes a cata ape 3 with that of ** See- 4 1 te tr Noe Bt 155 endowment ee fy Foxes ca the ports that 19987 orpha en — Kg. jnto the Home the t year. Se has 123 opine oe honorably discharged and 8 ‘$1, 18983, eighty-five. have been rece!ved . igto the home, three have died, wo were ono . discharged and eight hava bee en dismiss g hates realy | total ore bone he home at date (72 in al 10, 14 widows, 5 old Fretgten an and 1 1 ald n Taays's Bro. Ferdinand Broc tted to the * , June 29, 1892, from Bt. grey died Jan. 6, "hitty chitdrea Wete sept „% public sehoo! Ia ast term and n of *gmatier ones were taught in the home. b ‘Mrs. Sarah J. Leam, who was à teacher in the St. Louis 1 sch a Sen prin a 7 the vet clad in the regal of his Office,is the figure of one of the most Venerable members of the grand body. Thisisthe Grand Tyler, John wen, who for nineteen years has filled this office to the satisfaction of the Grand Lodge. Mr. Owen is not only a member of the Grand E but of Ascalon Commandery, No. 16, K. of Missouri OGonsistory, oy i; Scottish Rite, and of Moolah Temple, A. 0. N. u. Shrine; the last belng the highest * save one that can be taken in Masonry. WANT PROTECTION. Cushings and Ingalls Citizens Afraid of the Dalton Gang. OKLAHOMA, Oct. 11.—A committee of citi- zens from Cushing and Ingalls appeared at the United States. Marshal's office this morn- ing and demanded proteetion for them- selves and their perty, as the ‘Dalton gans have thfedtened to have we serene on every citizen who aided the omcers at t Ingalls battle a month ago and the peopl fear the towns will be burned and they themselves shot down during the excite- ment. >. . THE AUSTRIAN ARMY. Reorganization of the Landwehr for For- eign Service. VIENNA, Oct. 11.— The biil introduced into the Reichrath for the reorganization of the Austrian Landwehr provides for ten years of non- service and abolishes the clause preventing the Landwehr being sent out of the country. The preamble to the bill says that the aim of the Government is to bring the Landwehr into closer relations with the army, so in the event of war the authorities could use the latter to the best advantage. BAVARIAN BALLOT REFORM. BERLIN, Oct. dl,—The Bavarian Diet has commenced the discussion of a proposed electoral reform law introduced by the Socialist members. Minor Police News. James Williams and John Mfller were held for the Grand-jury to-day in $1,000 bonds sach on a charge of highway robbery. Sam- uel Steele was hela in $8009 bondf ona charge of 1 . and lar cen. Tracy was ente esd to twelve Nr nthe Work- house on 4 plea of larcency. He was charged With fot larceny. Henry Knapp was sen —5 ‘Months in the Work- house for petit “The . Grand. jury. to-day ftgnoread the dill 57 Ast dget lynn, living ta tite vicinity Third and Gratiot streets, who was Set With assault and battery on her and she was released from jail, where she has has been confined.’ Amon the Brokers. Mining stocks were absolutely dead ender, scarcely any bids being made... Granite Mountain was offered. at 17, With 145 bid. Elisabeth was 15 asked, 10 bid, Montrose wee 5 mic. 28 * * Ak Clearings to- da a egate $3,861,599, balances $408, 852. K . Siamese Minstrel Troupe. A Siamese minstrel troupe under the man- agement of T. Muraami of Osaka, Ja pan, ar- rived in the city tbis morning; from St. — — where they showed last nig! ad Thy — bination consists of eight fema e performers and left this afterfioon wi Belleville, where a performance will be given this evening. te _ALLIGATORS DOOMED. They ize Next in the Line for Total Ex- . tinction. From an! Boston Courier. 5 Alligators are the next animals to be in danger of complete extermination, at the hands reckless and mereitess hunters. There has been a great demand for alligator skin, which for many ‘purposes. ig unsur- passed, and with even decent killing ot the creatures the supply ot this useful leather might be kept up indefinitely, That. their bh Fr killed in Florida since 1880, and that 600 was ‘one — a fair week's work. 1 the ul , buffa’ many 6 rs, Bo 501 been so reienti that within a come absolutely e: extinct 2 Would Nane Him Walk — From the Chieago Tribune. ‘*‘I hear you are golhg to spend a year in Spain. Lon will want to know something of the language. Don’t you want to n my class in Spanish?“ f „No, sir. When I go there I ox + Jagd a class to teach the Spaniar nglis S04 $9 w years they will De: to or- to speak e ‘sengers were injured. JURM MAHAL. ea i ae Were. „ 13 Fy RECKLESS | RUNNING SAID TO BE RE- SPONSIBLE FOR THE AFFAIR. No One. Waa Hurt But. the: Heors:: Was Badly Injured—Intense Excitement on Board Both Boats—Suffocated in a Feilding. Ped—The.Denbergshire Sunk off Kobe, Japan, by a Schooner. New Tonk, Oct. 11.—Fresh from the dry dock, after her collision with the West Shore wharf near Poughkeepsie, John Jacob Astor's steam yacht Nourmahal ran into a crowded ferry boat of the Pennsylvania Railroad on her way to the Courtlandt street landing thie-morning, and cut a big hole in the bow ef the ferryboat. Mr. Astor and a number of guests, prominent society people of this city and elsewhere, unsd ‘the’decks of the yacht’ and crowded ner “eabihs: Women the rush of frightened passengers. The boats were in midstream. It is said by eye-wit- nesses Of the accident that the signals given by the ferrybost Washmgton were not an- wered by the Nourmahal, whichi Was run- ning at full speed and kept on her course without Swerving. There was no time to put on lite preseryers before the crash. Before half the passengers had fled from the bow the sharp-nose of the Nourmahal came ¢rashing into the port ral ofthe Washington, fifty or sixty feet from the stem. It cut into the ferry boat fully six or ‘seven feet and there it stuck, beak Yai oie igs engines d an * ae hee me . ous tide an . — 8 of the ferr boat were sent i at fall speed and t 0 beats were safe, board the Nourmahal the excitement — — to be uncuntrollable. The frightened wa ran hitherand thither on the deck, while > the men strove to pacify them and to assure them that thére was no dan * Men were n sent below ont ferry- boat to see if the hul] had deen injured below the line. Officers of the boat ran to the frightened passengers and assured them that all danger was over 7-4 that there was no possibile chance of sinkin So far as could be judged of the Nourmahal she was uninjured except that her bowaprit was snapped short off and her nose twisted slightly. A hasty examination was made by her officers and then she steamed on her way to the yacht race, AN ENGINEER KILLED. Fort WArx, Ind., Oct. 11.—Passenger train No. 8 ofthe Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago was ditched shortly after 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon near Whiting. Ind., instantly kill ing Fireman Henry Warner of this city and seriously injuring Engineer J. 8. Christie — Conductor James Breen. None of the The train ran o the track at an interlocking switch. The trains following ran around the Wreck via the Pan- handle until the track vould be cleared. „ S8UFFOCATED IX A POLDING-BED. Quincy, III., Oct. 11.—James Collins, a con- tractor, lost his life in a folding- bed this morning, the bed ¢losing upon and suffo- cating him. Deceased was 68 years ot age and leaves a wife and six children. A Murderer’s Defegse. MONTREAL, Quebec, Oct. 11.—J. R. Hopp, the suspected wife murderer, was brought from Fort Hope to this city this morning. An immense number of persons awaited the arrival of the train at the station. He was placed in the Montreal jail. He still acts crazy, and it is expected that ln - sanity will be the defense, He will be taken to Joliette, the district where the crime was committed, to-night, and there is some fear that the French- Canadians there, who are . all N of his wife, may try to lync Resulted in a Dead Heat. LonpDoN, Oct. 11.—The Czarewitch stakes were run to-day. It resulted in a dead heat between Red Eyes and Oyprea tor first place. Mrs. Langtry’s Lady Roseberry, with Cannon up, was third. There were seventeen starters. Loates rode Red Eyes, Pratt rode Cy prea, and Bradtord rode Lord Dunrayen’s Molly Morgan, the favorite, who was wunplaced. The betting was 5 to 1 against Molly ey = an, 10 to 1 against Cy prea, 10 to 1 against byes and 60 tol against the others. The stakes will be divided. Lord Dunraven’s Haymaker won the mile selling plate. Jennie Sheannon’s Disappearance. Jennie Shannon, 14 years old, left her home at 8 o’clocKk on the evening of Oct. 1 and has not been seen since. She was living with her mother, Mrs. Ella King of 1208 Man- chester road, and left there be- cause her mother had reprimanded her for 99 all night. She afterward spent 93 8 and nights with Mrs. Annie h Compton serene but ier ed. n on . of Oct. SARGAIN HUNTERS Will ind what they want in the edvertising columns of to- -morrow’s (Thursday’s) Post- DISPATCH. ~ . Fox. ade Licsnses. 1623 Knapp st 2024 Montxomery st „Mo } John Marks Lens Scher bolhnt e B. Baldwin . vada K. — 1 7 6183 . av Ft Andre 2 — Menard st Elizabeth uin ———— coe 2027 8. 2a st Jullus C. 22 . eee eee ee ene. © Alice 4. Winfield Makonda, 111 A. Unem Lill 4 bc gece beceed heeccwe be eect ie On we 5 r. oie bet ee tencces FRO Wy OO ante F., Foley Nins 1618 Hogan ét - Aide oy. n e e be sees eee 860 RUG 6 2 25 . 2018 Howard st Joh pe, ae 4504 Howard 61 ae Ren tar N15 N. 16th at 1 16 N. 16th ot 14 E 3 ly Stad 18. G. 9 Belle Gausher. Bede R Weiner ertha Kring. Joe Scidetine. ...: , Carmela 8 * ahd ta citin Emit Steger.. Lene Mell. th st ——333 Na av Bowed and Water sts „Bowen and Water sts 627 8. Broadway 2732 8. 13th st 1110 Market st 713 Morgan st 1 S. 7th st 1816 Utah st rsenal at enard et 2623 N. Jefferson ay * Montgomery st 3 Kr. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY co., Cor. BroaDwar AND Locust 8r. — — — 8 DEATHS. oad 7 — — -. Marriage. Birth and Death Notices, when’ 88. lu the Post- DisPatca, will be tele- graphed the | NW YORE WORLD fof iusertton u that journal, without extra charge, when 20 requested, HOYER—Aé Marine, III., on the din inst: HELen HOYER, beloved daughter of Edwin and Cora es. nee De Noyer, aged 2 months. Louisville (Ky.) and St. Paul (Minn.) papers please copy. PEYTON—Tuesday, Oct. 10, et 7:30 4. m. ap ES. LIAM W. PEYTON, beloved husband of Carrie) J. Peyton nee Hall. N Bere — 1 doe —— 8 . 2, 812 p. m., from a ott ent ) eg ate paw pe & — * 1 440 screamed, and were swept off their feet by } street, y * 5 5 sala When said te eae “mind 15 e N in Bey Ot wae 4 else whi — r 2 n — ow f „ nat ba aia dia ot see Feste 0 implicated Sunday night. robhe committed some timp be tween 10,0 he tog panday night and s o’clock Monday mornin Bruns shows the signs of considerable disg!- pation and says that he acquired his large ag on 50 cents, which he received on Sunday ~~ from one of his employes. REPUBLICANS TO NOMINATE. Democrats Will Not Have a Clear Field . fer the School Board. The action taken last evening by the Dem- oeratic Central Committee was quite a sur- prise to the Republicans of this city and there is no doubt but that a conference will be held dy the Republican City Central Committee either to- N oh 185 -morrow. a AE : e oft c | yaad regia 150 aging e 5 * mong ho n epudlicans u Oorenoon reaching his office only vat S*eloe Wen. In reply ta pt an As oz e of the POST-DIsPpaTCAa as to t 2 1 kel hood of a eéting being immediately called by the Re- publican City Central Committee for the pur- hie ose of nominating a strict party ticket for a ofthe School Board, Mr. Rohlfing — 4 positively cannot sg when or where meeting will be held, but it is not unlikely {hat one Will be called. T have been dusy all the forenoon in talking over the situation With members of the committee. We have been opposed all the time to making a political fight over matters pertainingto school management, but it seems that wears to be forced into the fight. 2 The Republitcan City Central Committee will do nothing until it has received advice from the most prominent party men.“ Have you not just eo from a con- sultation with Mr. Filley? No sir! But I have talked with a number of prominent Repubiloans this forenoon, and as s000 as a piace is decided upon to hold a conference, we can get together in an hour.’ Mr, to discuss the subject he knew untl (p. m. Therois but little doubt but a meeting will be held this evening. Democrats Call a Convention. The Democratic City Central Committee a: a meeting held last night in Justice Spauld- ing’s office decided to call a convention for the purpose of nominating three straight Democrats for the positions of directors-at- large of the school Board. The date set for the convention is Oct. 21, the delegates to be selected by a primary elec- tion or by mass meeting, the choice being left to the committeeman of each ward. The number of delegates allowed each ward is based upon the same representation as the ward had in last spring’s convention. In the vacancies to be filled by district elec- tions the commifteemen of the two wards comprising the district are expected | to get together and agree upon the form of | nomination, whether by primaries or mass- meeting. The committee declared itself against independent candidates. The following resolution was adopted by the committee: Resolved, That itis the sense of this committee that George B. Reid, Commissioner of Publie Bulld- ings of the City of St. Louis, is worthy of the in- dorsement and encouragement of all good Democrats for the manly mannerin which he is resisting the efforts of an unscrupulous Mayor and his designing advisers to set aside the plain provisions of the city charter and the ordinances regarding tenure of Resoiyed, That we applaud the course of Mr. Reid in thus opposing an action upon the part of the city’s chief executive that is as tyrannical as itis unjust and illegal. REAL ESTATE NEWS. Several Big Auction Sales to Be Held— Agenta’ Reports. Purchasers of realestate are holding back waiting to pick up some bargain at the auc- tion sales to occur, and little business can be done until they are over Mr. Charities Green will sell some very valu- able business property at auction on Oct. 21 and 24. At 8 o’clock Satur- ne afternoon, Oct: 21, Mr. Green ili sell the remaining ground owned by him in what was formerly the old St. Louis Uni.- versity site, but which is now the center of the wholesale business of the city. Pifty-three feet six inches fronting on the north side of Washington avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets, by a depth of 122 AN to a 25 foot court, will be offered first. Mr. Green's Lucas avenue front in this block will also be sold. There are three lots on Lucas avenue fronting thirty feet eight inches each, by a depthof 75 feet to a court. At (o' clock on the same afternoon 225 feet by a depth of 150 feet on the south fside of Washington avenue, between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets, extending through to 8t. Charles street, wiil also be sold, Oct. 4 Mr. Green will sell No. 2115 Pine a fourteen- room dwelling, with 25x 109 feet ‘oteroend, within two blocks of the new Union Depot. This sale will take place promptly at 3 o’clock and one hour later No. 206 south Fourteenth street, with 44x140 feet of ground, running through to Center street, will be sold, Papin & Tantrup are making arrangements for an 2 sale of fifty-five lots in Hutch- inson’s dition in the Shreve tract worth wast of the Fair Grounds. The sale willbe held Saturday afternoon, Oct. 28, at2o0’clock. The Taylor avenue di- vision of the Lindell electric railway and the Union and Bellefountaine lines run to the property. The J. T. Donovan Real Estate Co. wil sell at auction Oct, 28, lots on North Market street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets; the corner of Angelica and * Ninth street and lots on Twentieth street between Penrose and Angelica streets, Storm & Farish report the sale of house, No. 3023 Spring avenue, a three-room brick with lot 25x100 feet for $1,650 from Arthur L. Deppen to Miss Sarah Powers. Love & Sons sold a six-room brick house on the south side of Wells avenue, _ between Union and Academy avenues, with 256x181 feet of ground for $2,750 from A. J. Cramer to Charles W. Henitz. Closed Up Fighting, Island. DeTRoit, Mich., Oct, 11.—Gilman & Barnes have made an assignment of their pleasure resort at Fighting Island to B. F. Berry of Detroit. * ‘receipts so far have not gone show that the pleasure resort will on a financial success for some time to come, and the geepeteness de- cided * 7 wind u uD. 4 rexating part from the n 7 „000, there is an Mndebtednes the majority of the creditors being Wiadeot (Onta 0) merchants. No Cholsra on the Russie. 10 New York, Oct. 11.— Health Officer Jenkins issued his report shortly before 1 o’clock to- day, Stating that an pei pac all. the of- fleers and crew of the, burg, was made this mort were all found to be well, ana demanding get. Ican 2 82 the la ys ano ende $50 to $1,000 on @ Mr. Zachritz the would be dismissed Bue costs of BT oP retty —2 ar the : 0 cut the fine It from ber most of the ¢ | carried toa ane pealsor Supreme eral also gets one - fou ve Attorney Zachritz received trom! the § 17 tary of State this year a By Fy 1,500 delinquents, of tyese 151 22 of, pie 225 porationg dre now in existénce, some of oy 7g paseee out of existeuce twenty ¥ Suare a go. e defunct companies will porary to be included in next year’s list, act passed in March, 1893, an affidavit of "the Circuit Court Attorney to the e nat these companies are no longer in existence Stains wae sal r. trom the fete of everal o chen arms against Mow suit was, brought were seen and they — 1 140 it was an act. of negligence on Sir pa Mr. Drummond of the Drummond Tbbareo Co. said: It was merely a clerical mistake with us that will propably cost us a Tittie money. 25 will send in our amdavit ina Gay or tw Mr, A. Sie 5 sald: ‘*With us it was care- lessness. en the blaak tcame I was too busy to fill ft out and afterwards tor 2 it. No fault of the law, as sixty ys allowed us to fill out the blanks, which are sent on July 1. Several others were seen and they all gave substantially the same excuse The corporations affect by this anti- trust law are stock companies organized for gain and having their stoek divided into shares. Benevolent, charftable or educa- tional institutions are not afreeted dy it. Instrance and railroad’ companies, and loan associations are also exempt. Miss Kelly Has Returned. Miss Tessie Kelly, who was mentioned about a Week ago as having gone to Chicago to meet a man named Neal Bal- linger, has returned home. Miss Kelly states that the article Which appeared in the papers was a piece of f apite work on the part of her mother, that instead of going awav without notifying her family, she left after Kissing her father good-by and ex- Conair that she was going to see the /orida’s Fair. A Horse on the Coroner. „Where's de Coroner? I’se got a dead hoss dat 1 wants tuk away, was ‘the remark made by a young colored man as de ked his head into the Coroner’s office this after- noon. “We don’t lock after dead animals here, sir, sald Clerk Albers. We only in- vestigate causes of the death of individuals,*’ and the young darky was referred to Col. Ed Butler's office on Tenth street. THEY WERE SKILLED MEN. And Being So Didn't Waste Any Time on the Passengers. From the Detroit Free Press, Oh, yes, sald the sad-visaged man for the twentieth time; oh, yes, Iwas one of the passengers on that Lake Shore train the gang held up at Kendalvill the other nigut.“ Were you inthe sleeper?“ asked the re- porter. „Tes, I had $2 left when I reached the station in Chicago. „Ah, you had been at the World's Fair, then?“ Jes. what else would take a man to Chi- cago? * “Ww ang all the sleepers full? r A N from the Fair, I suppose?“ „Of course. Did any of you hear the disturbance going on outside?’’ * 1 guess we all did; it was lixe „Were the passengers arighte Not a bit; at least I wasn’t . you in the robbers. to, ge rough the train?’ The sad - visaged man’s face showed a clond of compassion for the reporter, BF **Young man, he sai oO you ques- them robbers stopped that train for Ot course not. ‘*Then why do ree ask that kind of a tion? Don't you know they know sengers were coming home from Fair, and that they might as well have through. the poor house looking for go bricks.’ COTTON. The fact that Liverpool did at refiect the deelin ne establishad in this, count 8 2 and — n jut e néexpected co ten market steady and — — 464 bales. factor — pm au 7 e eee E lw middling: ..*% Middling Aa. Seine Tinges de and stained Sc below white. THE MOVEMENT IN die LOCAL oe ane Net receipts — * Net receipis sinte opt. 1 Net shipments to-da Net eee — Gross receipt men paste lent Bept. 1. Stoc« on Nx r N decay 8d 3-180 higher; middlin Futures clesed firm. les, .100 bales. rted by ee Co Ysa Highest T Hd Keese Closed Yesterday 7.8 November . December. ——— a W ORLEANS—Spot ‘steady; middling, 7 5- Futures at 12:10 p. m. 5 | $9 Detober . Oetober and ‘November... November and ecember. ecember and :: „ anuary and 125 February = March and April . „ —— * W for five oe ing 6565 „% 506 * Or days 29 fi Stocks. * nnn Jeno —— * 4* Late Markets be — 0066. tb ane 9 e, * * „Wr ; ct, 64 * 1 wes Ee , . ‘ig 1 5 . N ee 50 Jos . — a ea et 2 | Good investment How Geauine Pane, Dia mond have a e heat v and at present are a +t Ut — for all Fine e ate now * the grenteſt inducements in — i and are pldased to show them whether a ey chase is made or net. Diamond igs $ 00 to $500. b. Merinod & dacgard % 80 MERCHANTS; Write for Catalogue. ) Mailed Free. te 7 Broadway, Cor. Locust, (—teyesy & © ES & > * — 14 ad + 3 the valley. The maid of honor wear a white organd ſeover a n silk made hiah neck and with long sleeve. bridemalias all of BRIDES OF TO-DAY. The Smith-Cabamnee and Partridge. Linda Nuptiais—Other Weddings. One of the most fashionable weddings of the week will be that ot Miss Sunie Mitchell Cabanneto Mr. J. Sheppard Smith, which Will take plac this evening at 6 o'clock ‘at st. Francis Xavier’s Catholic Charch on Lindel ana Grad avendes, The bride,a very beauti- aa caus corr aat ufc jg” the” “third less Cadatine artha Cabanne wilt act as maid of honor * — — and . Fannie and Ma =o cy —— bourne, Mamie fisone Marie 2 Mari 5 2 Kate nd, ana Mimi Smith, sister of the bridegroom, will act as bridemaids. Dr. Ellsworth Smith, a brother of ithe m, will be his best man, and Messrs. J. Munn Smith, A brother of the bie, Giles y, Oliver Bray, Phil Scanlon and ve Walker will de the groomsmen. The de will be attired ina robeof rich white satin, made with a long train, the high corsage trimmed with point lace and orange blossoms, her long tulle veil fastened with a spray of orange flowers, and will carry a prayer nd in pearl. The maid of honor and bridemaids will wear beautiful gowns of turquoise blue satin, the round waists cut low and finished about the neck with a bertha of rich lace, fallingina jabotat the back and ending in two tabs at the waist line. They will wear white gloves and slippers and carry white roses tied with white ribbon. The wedding procession will enter the church led by the maid of honor, the bridemaids coming after, and the bride following on the arm of her father. The groom with his at- tendants will meet the procession on the in- side of the sanctuary, where the attendants | of A py pink silk, trimmed with white will form a half circie about the bride | The bridemaids will wear gow and groom. Rev. Fr. Keeley assisted | white silk covered with white tulle, oe by Fr. Powers of the Immaculate Con-] high and the sleeves formed of three im- ception, will perform the ceremony. | Mense puffs. The maid of honor will a2 The altar will be brilliantly lighted with | basket of white roses and carpations, —. candles, the only decorations being a back- the bridemaids will all carry uquets ground of palms. white roses. Little Sarah 5 821 A small reception to relatives and intimate | wear a pretty gown pale biue friends at the bride’s residence, on Morgan | Silk. After the ceremony at 1199 church street, will follow the marriage ceremony, a small reception will take pla from 6 to 9 o’clock this evening. Among the | handsome residence of os 1 0, guests will be two old servants, who have | tives and the eee Perey ot Fgh. ow. lived in the Cabanne family for a quarter of | mg to the poor health of the br ' mother. a century, one of whom has nursed _ the | Mr. and Mrs, Ernst will go to housekeeplag bride since her babyhood and insisted upon | at 4006 Page avenue. ; seeing her nursling married. The young couple will leave this evening Baldwin—Holmes. for a bridal tour and upon their return, to The marriage of Miss Pinkié k. Holmes’ * St. Louis will go at once to houseKeeping at Mr. George Bedell Balawin of Nevada, Mo. 4567 Cook avense. will take ae this afternoon at 5 0’clock the residence of the bride’s’ mother at Gambleton. The wedding will be very = : — to the recent deathof the groom’s ather. 8 t n and white tones St the wedding. 12 inclading pot the bridal haa i tu ate fa dride, a at their e home, No. 22 Easton Brast— Woodwara ‘ 23 Miss Mary Louise Woodward, con — and Mrs. W. H. Woodward ot 4033 West- minster pice, will be married this ev at 8 O' clock Mr. Oarl J. 222 marriage wil) take place in Grace E Church, at which the bride was c and Rev. Dr. Ingraham will perform the cer- emony. The brid —— 1 attended Sister, Miss Grace ward, as honor, and Miss Rut 1 ana Miss Fran¢is of Bunker Hill * de dr * The bride’s little sister brother, Sarah and Julius Woodward, — act as flower. béarers. There will be four ushers—Mes6rs. Louis Woodward, brother of the 2 gar 2 9 a Fred Harris and Arthur wurd H. C. Sauter will be the groom’s best Man, gnd Mr. Walt will Wear. rooms man. The e will eavy ivory-tinted. — made witha long, round train and t about the edge o the train with menterie, the front trimmed * of pom dour — * ged pearis, anda 1 bertha of pom padour She will carry a white prayer hook with afew loose rosebuds cau ahd between the pages. The maid of honor will wear a eee Another pretty wedding which. will take place this evening is that of Miss Emma May Lynds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Benjamin Lynds of 8645 Finney avenue, to Mr. Arthur 8. Partridge of this city. The ceremony will take place at 6 o’clock this evening at the Second Baptist Church, Rev. Dr. Smith of the Third Baptist Church o- ciating. The bride will be attended by Miss Sallie E. McCully as maid of honor, and the will Misses Kile from Chicago, Zoe Agnes Kupferle, and Lottie The groom’s best man will be Mysenberg, andthe groomsmen Messrs. A. J. Miller, sa Winter, Richard McCulloch and Elmer Pancake. Master Herbert Gibbs and Given Greenhalgh will belittle flower bearers. The bride, a tall, handsome dlonde, will wear a gown of white faille made with a long train, trimmed about the edge of the skirt with a festooning of the same material caught here and theré with rosettes of white ribbon, The corsage, which is cut high at finished with a collar — of le, Is trimmed with a dotivié t secures lace, the long with 1 of ms Same. » of Tuggen will “ sa; ' ns, an she w oP bride's roses. Te maid of wnofwhite Paris mus 12 FAYETTE, Mo., Oct. 11. - Dr. James B. Ver- non, a dentist of St. Louis, was married in this city this morning at the home of ihe bride’s parents, Judee and Mrs. B. rary, to Miss Mamie McCrary, who or ast five years has been sten Cairo Short Line office in at bridemaids other weddings occurred here An Accidental Wound Fi lowed by | Long: liness. Operations o Seven Sur estored | ~ A. Hood’s Health 8 necks. and immense accordion plaited mul , the bodice finished 1 4 ‘and lace. They will tt * France roses, tied ri 3 5 . 8 04 Diack vel knee and wrist and enter the cherell Lohengrin’s on um taking H 2 Sarees * — „West Walworth, N. ¥.2 March Bit = „cc. I, Hood & C., Lowell, Mass. ; 1 ‘In Mareb, 1990, I injured my ight 1 with an ax. N al A martione ot interest to St. Louis pe | Papin Buerthe of 66 Benedict of this city. a at the — — Buerthe fais city, and 180 . gf te n before * „ «<y “
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* 1 . . ae A K e a 2 Cs . A 1 E >. a as . a ee - * "a 2 ee Sees we pe = ay 2 2 1 * — 2 So. ed ce ees : 72 * ae: es) Say 2: by J ; * * 1 4 2 oa * at = N 8 ae ew ‘eo! 2 * ay 15 ana Pa 5 * 2 i 2 . * 4 . . * — acs y a ye 5 25 , Ay Cee eae oS 5 Lae = 4 | italiana, in carriages, F. De * x . ? * a ag , . * + north to Franklin avenue * 4 = Way, south to Elm, east to 7% Olive, west to Twelfth street square, where & Pe eae : aa Naß — 5 1 vient in the „ 9 = * * J , Sey a 8 7 . 7 weapon at * A 3 — 3 N Hf ‘ * first train for the purpose of 4 be made up as follows: police, Bafunno’s Cavalry Band; Italian “bod — 9 — 53 A * 5 1 » * » * ‘ 3 * ahs 4 “ss 4 — al * 2 D ‘ oh a bp Re ae 9 a 2 nnigan Claims It Was en Attempt “ Assussinate Him Growing Ont of . same Court the Day x * . 3 3 n foo 1 se) | 5 agog over a couple of . unseemly fracases which have, within the past two days, Justice, more commonly Called Justice Shops. Thé more recent occurrence of yes- _terday came within an ace of becoming a tra gedy whes Frank Md. Horner, awell-lagvn citizen, discharged his revolver in giose proximity to Altorney Alexander ann! gan's head. f the trouble occurred during tne hearing of the case of the city vs Hurst before Justice Maley. Ihe evidence in the case had beeu heard and Attorney Flannigan, who repre- sented the defense, was making his argument when Horner entered the room with a re- volver in his hand. As he en- tered the door he potated the Flannigan and pulled the \trigger. Fortunately a bystander noticed his action, and as Flannigan fired, knocked his hand upwards and the bullet embedded itself in the ceiling. In an instant ali was confusion. Everyone wanted to get out of the room, and was not at all particular as to the means of exit. Some tumbled pell mell down the stairs, while others jumped from the windows or filed through adjacent doors. Attorney Flan- nigan hastily sought refuge in an ante-room, the door of which he banged to and fastened. Sorgt. wler disarmen Horner and arrested him. He was marched over to Police Heada- quarters, Where the trivial charge of dis- chaging firearms in the city was placed against him anda few moments later he was released upon $200 bonds. liorner’s friends claim that the shootin was the outcome of a drunken spree, an was done while he was drunk, with the idea in his muddled brain that it would be a huge ‘Joke to create a scare. Others, however— and the preponderance of opinion is on this side—claim that the shot was fired with mur- derous intent. Attorney Flannigan firmly believes this latter theory, and this morning left for Belleville on t ying the mat ter before the Grand-jury,which is at present in session there. It is more than probable thatan indictment for assault with intent to kill will be returned. THE PREVIOUS TROUBLE. Circumstances point to the affair of yester- day being the outgrowth of a fight which occured in the same place last Monday afternoon. August Dittmer, a saloon-keeper, was charged with obstructing the sidewalk. Dittmer, in his testimony, Stated that Police Officer Shubert, who pre- ferred the charge, often drank in his saloon. No sooner had he spoken the words than the officer drew his revolver and made for histraducer. He was at once seized by Sergt. Bowler and justled into a rear room. In a few minutes the Sergeant returned and struck Dittmer, who was sit- ting passively in a chair, several severe blows In the face. At the third blow Dittmer attempted to retaliate but was seized by several other officers whom Justice Haley states knucked him down and kicked him, On this occasion a panic also occurred, andthe court and most of the spectators hastily and unceremoniously adjourned. Afterwards the case was continued until yesterday afternoon and should have been on trialat the time yesterday’s assault occurred. Attorney Flannigan also appeared for Ditt- mer, and itis thought that Horner believed the latter case on trial when he entered the room. “The evidence which leads tothe suppos!- tion that the shooting was premeditated and Was an attempt to kill Flannigan arises from the fact that Horner purchased the revolver but a short time before Visiting the. court-room and was also heard to make threats with that he was 4 A to do up, making use of an oath. He had the naked weapon in his hand when he entered the room and eye witnesses state that he leveled it directly at Flannigan. That attorney and Justice Haley also state that he was about to fire a second shot, when he was disarmed. When Flannigan took refuge in an adjoining room Horner strug- gied with those who were holding him and shouted threats against Flannigan’s life. HORNER WAS MAKING THREATS. Chief of Police Walsh was in his son’s saloon beneath the court-room when the shooting occurred. Heat once made his way upstairs as rapidly as those descending would allow him. When he gained the room Horner was struggling with his captors and still breathing threats against Flannigan. The Chief ordered him to the station, where the ridiculoug charge of discharging firearms in the city limits was piaced against him. The Chief explains this charge by stating that Flannigan did not ap- | pear to prefer a greater charge and he (the Chief) ordered the above charge so that Hor- ner's friends might dall him out. Since the prisoner was released within a few minutes of his arrest Fiannigan does not appear to have had much opportunity to prefer a charge of apy kind, Ihe police state that Horner isa well Known man and thev will have no difficulty In rearresting bim should the occasion arise. Horner is the Manager of the Water-works company, and is prominent in both social political circles across the Ver. He recentiy visited the World's Fair, and is said to have drank very heavily whilethere. Since his return he has been keeping up his spree, and his friends State that yesterday he was Very drunk. He Was not at his residence when a reporter called this morning, nor could hé be found at any of the down town resorts, where his wife said he had gone. river ITALIAN PARADE. 4 To- Morrow's Demonstration o the Streets— At the Exposition~The Ball. ‘The Italian parade to-morrow morning will Escort of mounted Consul, D. Ginocchio, with escort in carriage ; Italian-American Cavalry, stephen Della cella, commander, J. M. Ghio, President, in carriage; Columbus Social Club, mounted, James Cella, President; Bafunno’s Military Band; Societa de Unione e Fratelanza dent; Italian Socia) ‘Circ! 1 a ; , n Angelo Cicardi, President. cep one Tue @ will start at 10 o' clock and the line of march will be from Eleventh and Lo- Cust south to Olive, west to Jefferson avenue, » Sast to Twelfth, ue, east to Broad- F ourth, north to south to Washington aven | —.— pa rade will be reviewed by State and city funno’s Cavalr he ; the first Pencert, from 7 to 8, and then they Wi with- raw from the Exposition and proceed to the Liederkranz Hall, Thirteenth and Chou. teau avenue ere they will hold their sec- | wh ; 1 ball, ond annua . Missouri Incorporations. | JEFFERSON C3TY, Mo., Oct. 11.—Secretary ind State Lesueur to-day issued a certificate of tion to the ck Mining and g Co., St. Louis . 960.000. Horstord Acid Phosphate ‘°° Makes Delicious Lemonade, “A teaspoonful added to a glass of the taste, win desecrated the Temple of | tha ; wy 7 3 e | 3 ey. litt 2 last Bight at Island. kept by Mrs. reported to the in the by Win- mm Molyndaux, a rallroad ,engineer, and his te, was entered sneak thieves, who got away ‘with over and considerable roperty stolen Were a at ‘diamond for $150, ‘a note for $50, and t. | and 2 0 * Kate ee 5 ee P „ arrested here Mary W = f County for bigamy but not gonvicted. This the women corroborated. she admitted to Chief Walsh that had been traveling with a St, Louis crook named Burke. Proper ciothing was procured fer her and she was released. , Werk og the hew Evangelical Church an Summit venue his deen disconrwved, ase the plan have | been lost or miislaid, faless they neu plaus will nere be drawn }; pletion of the ray be deler tielvetia Lodge, No. ASO.L 0. 0. F., aiected their officers last wight as ellen: Anton Mover, Noble rend: Carl Christmge, Viee-Grand; Louis Falick, iNecording Secreta; Che installation wil, oceur at dockiesch Mall Page hight. Two aew rooms the Howe School building were opened to-day wish Miss Miese and Mrs. Vincent in charge as teacher. George Lang @ resident of Gross Park, was atrest- ed yesterday on 4 Warrant for cruelty to animals. It was Claimed tlst he slashed acow with a corn knife because the apimal brokea fence and entered his yard. The Epworth League will give an entertainment to-night at he Summit Avenue Mu. . Chureh, at which the meinbers of the congregation may meet the new pastor, Rev. R. D. Woodley. The fo 2 olllcers were elected last night by Golden Kule Lodge, No. 374, I. 0.0. F. J. I. Judd, Noble Grand: Edward Mann, Vice-Grand; T. Y. Strong, Recording Secretary. They will be installed at the next regular meeting of the lodge. And the come etl. Belleville. Supreme President Gustav Herman and Supreme Vice-President John B. Scholz of ‘proceeded to tie International Bank and hot or 1. 5 r * * a . 2 (ae 2 the German Order of the Sons of Herman, both from Chjcago, were here last night and addressed a.meeting of members of the three local lodges at Kloess Hall. After the meet- ing a banquet was given at the hall of the Kronthal Liedertafel. A stranger who was traveling under the name of William Keves was arrested last night at Lebanon on suspicion. His appearance tallied with that of a burglar who is wanted fora crime committed in Texas County, Mo.,a few months ago, He was brought here to-day aud lodged in jail, A fine gun, which was stolen last summer from S. M. Thomas, a hotelkeeper of Greenville, was lo- cated in a pawashop here yesterday by Constable J. H. Merris of Collinsville. A colored man who was arrested at Collinsville by the officer on the charge of stealing the gun informed him where it was. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Jacob Koch, Jr., and Louisa Klein of Maseoutah; Henry Bauchenz ef Summeriield and Melinda A. Schoene of Mascoutah; C. J. Ebert and Mary Frazer of O Fatlon. Miss Emilie R. Koeberlin, daughter of Dr. Fred Koeberlin of Freeburg, was married to-day to Mr. Addiph Raith of Benton, Ill. The wedding occurred at Freeburg. Extensive improvements have been made at the Switzer mili and the new machinery will bein run- ning order in a few days. The mill will be op- erated to its full capacity this wiater. A MISSOURI DEFENSE BOND. Michael Egan Tenders Itin Payment fora Railroad Ticket. Michael Egan, who claimsto bea resident of Pueblo, Colo., came very near getting himself into trouble yesterday afternoon. He waiked into the Burlington ticket office and asked the agent tofix him up a ticket to Denver, Colo. The clerk did as requested and Mr. Egan went down into his pocket and drawing out his wallet, extracted a bill which he laid on the counter. The clerk icked up the bill and as his eyes ell upon the 3100 in one cor- ner he began to scrutinize it closely. He saw thatit was a requisition for ‘‘Mis- souri defense bonds,’’ good during the war, and called inan officerwho took Egan into custody. The officer, prisoner and clerk asked the cashier whether tne $100 tender was legal. Thecashier replied that it went out of date when the war endedand the officer then brought Egan to the Four Courts, for further investigation, and thinking that an attempt at fraud or securing money under false pretenses might be charged against him. The bill was won and some- what greasy -looking, and an un- observing person would readily have taken it asa legaltender. When questioned as to where he got the bill Egan said he found iton Lucas avenue, the exact place he could not tell. Egan did not appear to realize the danger he was in. As the ticket agent was not anxions to prosecute, the prisoner was released. Not long ago the police ofthe Central District were notified of the theft ofa large number of these Mis- souridefense bonds from a man named — who lived on Broadway and Elm street. ALTOI AFFAIRS. Funerals, Marriages and Other Happen- imgs in the Bluff City. ALTON, III., Oct. 11.— The funeral of Louis Tindall took place from the family residence in Upper Alton yesterday morning at 10 o’clock. The deceased was the father of Mrs. Geo. D. Barnard of St. Louis. The funeral was largely attended and was con- ducted by Rev. Wagoner of the Methodist Church. Rev. Church at pper ferred = to * at Jersevrill: that city. A qiitet wadsin; dence o# the bii N pastor ef the Methodist Alton, bas beep trans- pastorate of the chureb | io Yesterday removed bie tamilr to ivrrad last nigut at fhe reel- her. The bride and groem were Miss Henrietta t, Stampe sad ” Hall. Rev. J. II. J. % of the Congregational Church officiated. The couple took the night express for “Poems. a Ae Mie Ei . b home of the bride. | . Bluff A — vl — id — n ons 1 street yesterday. J. B. 4. ie 0 8 @ fits . . & S. was 8 Bes v. F. an ® chosen Vi . wart, J. A. Bearritvand R, Brock, 1 — 5 K. ent ot Grounds, "> ene, Superia- ulis ear ot Melville and Miss Annie Wil- kins of Woodview were united in marriage — yesterday morning by Squire Quarten. Ata meeting of the Board of Education last night the coal contratt was given to Daniel Maher at 6 mana ond — el ee forked and sereened coal. w © open the free Nov. 1, in the old schoo! building Ne 3. — PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE, A positive luxury; saves 30 percent. Inves- tigate before buying your fuel. Devoy 4 Feuerborn Ooal and Coke Oo., 704 Pine street. NOTED CRIMINAL CASES. — Five Murder Trials to Be Reviewed by the 1 State Supreme Court. ‘JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 11.— Among the important Griminal cases to be passed upon by the Supreme Court this week are five for murder, Wils Howard’s caseis among the first. He was convicted of killing a deaf and dumb man in Maries County and has cost the State about $8,000 up to date. The other cases are Richard Robinson, a negro, who killed a German servant girl in Sedalia; Mar- tin Ried, a Jackson County negro, who killed his wife; Charles Banks, a Sedalia negro, who killed another negro; J. A. Young of Marion County, charged withthe murder of his father. Arather strange case is that of Pluck Maloney Of Marion County, who is under sentence of ninety-nine years in the penitentiary for robbery. He secured s a result of the robbery, but was the second time he had been con- victed of the same oflense. Such a se- vere sentence is, however, unpreceden ted In addition to these are thirty other crim inal cases. There are about 400 civil cases on the docket, half of which will de called this month and the remainder in January. This leaves 886 cases yet on the docket, so in all there are about 800 cases to be disposed of. The court has deen 82 rapidly of late years and will soon be up with its work. ’ FLIMSY EXCUSE OF OFFICIALS FOR THEIR APATHY IN PROSECUTING. They Say That if Almon B. Thomson Is to Be Brought Back to St. Louis the Move Should Be Made by “Interested Parties’’—Only One Interested Party. It appears that the depositors in the de- funct Provident Savings Bank received only 87½% cents on the dollar, The state- ment was made recently that they received 93 cents on the dollar andafew depositors feared thatthey had are recovered ' heen swindled out of 5% percent dividend. ng if it is possible for itedat a meeting to be „ Monday, Oct. , o meeting was held or not the association agree toſthis date it is not known, generallybelieved that the meetin ls coming to again on another prild- goose chase. Jewett can make no such guarantee, the roposed meeting Will in all probabilit erminate in 0 meeting at all. Association, formerly n Railway and steam k. Hiertberg, the Two-Mile But Mr. William H. Thompson, President of the National Bank of Commerre. who was receiver of the Provident Rank, said to-day that Sits per cent was the basis of settlement, paid in dc, installments. **Tlow much money does the 121 deficit represent?’’ a reporter asked Mr. Thompson. do not know. My papers are on file in the Circuit Court, and from them you can ccmpute the amount. But the total claims approximated 81, 000, 000. Therefore, the creditors were out 3128, 000, suggested the reporter. Mr. Thomson assented. OFFICIAL PARALYSIS. , The attitude of the Judicial Department of Missouri toward Almon B. Thomson, the defaulting cashier of the Provident Bank, is a case of official paralysis of the most pronounced type. In the pigeon-hole of Deputy Sheriff Larry Kickham’s desk atthe Four Courts are two warrants for Thomson. One accuses him of stealing and the other with embez- zliing $40,000. The popular belief is that Thomson’s father made good the amount, but he did not reimburse the depos- itors forthe loss of the $125,000 for which Almon B. Thomson was primarily respon- sible, because his defalcation precipitated the failure and the subsequent costly liquida- tion. But aside from the reimbursement, the outraged sense of justice of the State of Missouri has never been satisfied and Almon B. Thomson is at large in New York City, an object lesson in the immunity of evil- doers in high places. „Chief, did the Police Department make an effort toapprehend Almon B. Thomson at the time of his filght from the city?’’ a ro- porter asked Maj. Harrigan to-day. did not Know that a warrant had ever been issued against him until I read a copy of it in the Post-DIsPATCH the other day.“ Have you acontingent fund to pay the — 2 — of extraditing criminals who have fied to other States?’’ We have a contingent fund, but not for extraditing criminals of Thomson’s caliber. The fundis altogether too limited for our purposes, and we draw on it only when the victims of the felony are too poor to pay the rallroad expenses of the State's agent and ofthe prisoner. But in the present case the interested parties are bank directors, who should bear these expenditures, for somebody must pay them. WHAT FITZGERALD SAYS. Wiliam L. Fitzgerald, Deputy Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction, was in office when Thomson defaulted and a reporter asked him to-day what Prosecuting Attorney Dierkes, whois nowin Chicago, did to bring the ex-cashier to justice. , An information was issued against Thom- son by the Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, and that information being sworn to in this court by Mr. Dierkes, warrants were issued by the clerk. The warrants were putin the hands of the Sherif for execution, and Mr. Dierkes’ in the matter was fulfil 1 Now, if the parties interested, the bank officials, knew that Thomson was not in the State, it was for them to so inform Mr. Dierkes, issue a requisition. Butan application fora requisition was never made.’’ Deputy Sheriff Kickham said that the war- rants were in his desk. having never been executed. The Sheriff has power to serve a warrant only within the limits of the State. If the person soughtis outside the State, then an application for a requisition must be made to the Governor.“ Do not the State officers make this appli- cation?“ Not usually; it is for the interested par- ties to make the application.’’ s there a contingent fund for the service of a requisition?’’ There is, but the Attorney-General has to decide whether the expenses will be paid out of the fund or by the interested parties.’’ THE ONLY INTERESTED PARTY. It is curious to note the use which the officials make of the term, ‘‘Interested par- tles. The State of Missouri is the only in- terested party in the Thomson case, yet her officers are inactive and indifferent. The machinery of justice has no steam to set it in motion. The bank officials were Interested parties but for a short time, because Almon Thomson, the father of the defaulter, eased anxie- ties by the payment of $40,000, The warrants read: ‘‘State of Missouri vs. Almon B. Thomson.“ No mention is made of the bank officials, yet the State’s officers assume that Missouri and its sense of justice 200 and lYl«c | per cent whose duty it would be to have the Governor } has experienced more any two slraliiar fe Western country. Whe u to Drew when Col. man, wes let out, ius ; action being take, itis Stated, on an order | to lessen the expenses of the association. | ; Meetings since thqt time bave been presided | pirary chairmen, much faction of numerous was made, after the asso- dits name, to elect a per- but so far no one has been a desperate attempt was siding officer at the last association in ines were represented, tie and it was agreed to [a meeting to be heidin St. Louis, Oct.10,whic} as stated in last night’s Post-DISPATCH didmot occur. As the Atchi- son some weeks ago withdrew its notice of withdrawal, t looked for a time that the association would have smooth sailing foysome time to come, but following the faijure to elect a Chairman, came the notice ffom Traffic Manager Miller of the M., K. & T., giving official notice that his road intended leaving the fold on account of a cut in Texas rates. This notice is yet to be acted upon and would have come up at the meeting of the associa- tion yesterday, bit Mr. Miller was absent on a tour of inspecti¢n in Texas. Taking all the adversities and present trials and tribula- tions of the association into considera- tion, it would that the prospect con- tinued existence are not bright. It must be stated, however, that no man has worked more diligently to keep the association from going to pieces than Secretary G. A. Jewett, who for four years past has bexged, pleaded and prayed tothe traffic managers to hold together and thusprevent a demoralization of Southwestern rates. It appears, how- ever, that his efforts have been fruit less, 22 ng from the present loose condition of rs. ship Assoctation, ,;a@dversities than Organize tons int troudle first beri Faithorn, the cha An attemp ciation had chan manent chairman chosen, although made to elect a pr meeting of the cago, when all but it resulted ina settle the matter a 1 Railroad Notes. General Passenger Agent James Barker of the M.. K. & T. returned this morning from Chieago. J. J. Gamoge, Land Agent of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern, is at Missouri Pacific head- quarters to-day. Tax Commissioner J. H. Gillofthe M, K. 4 T. returned this morning from a trip on the line. M. M. Martin, Superintendent of the Car Depart- ment of the Wa>rash, with heaaquarters at Decatur, III., is at headquarters to-day. Lines in interest having agreed thereto at a meeting held in Chicage yesterday on ana after Oct. 15, and from all points within the jurisdietion of the Western Passenger Association, the rate to Chicago will de lcenta mile, or $6 for the round trip from St. Louis until the World's Columbian Exposition closes. The tickets will be good on all trains, but only in ceaches. The holders of the tickets will also be deprived ef sleeping and dining-car privileges. It is thought, however, befure the meeting of the association adjuurns these obstacles will be re- moved. Commissioner A. J. Vanlandingham ofthe Kansas City Transportation Bureau is in the City. Assistant Passenger Agent Swan of of the M., K. 4 T. left last evening for Texas. The extension of the Sulpho-Saline road from Exceisior Springs, Mo., tothe Wabash, near Mis- sourt City, has been completed. Chief Clerk Taylor of the passenger department of Wabash left last night for Kaasas City to be in at- tendance to-day upon the meeting of the Missouri River Rate Committee. The Governor of Louisanais taking steps to have the charter of the O. & M. revokea, because it hauled a train load of toughs toa prize fight across the Louisiana line without a heaalight on theea- aineana without ringingthe bell. The Governor states that the company has violated the State law, and proposes to punish it. The hearts of the employes of the Jaeksonvilie Southeastern were made appy r by the appearance ef the pay car, the first ome they nave had the pleasure of seeing for three or four months. Under the management of Receiver C. H. Bosworth the Jacksonville Southeastern will soon again be- come valuabie property. Vice-President Horn of the to headquarters from the East. Genera! Freight Agent Poe of the Mobile & Ohio left last might for Atlanta, Ga. where he expects to attenda meeting of the Southern Railway and Steamship Association. Wabash has returned t ABOUT TOWR. THEY ARE DESTITUTE.——Mrs. Julia Blan- ton and her five children are living in destitute cir- cumstances at 1711 Edwards streets, One of the children is sick of typhoid fever. HAT Srack BURNED.——A hay stack belong- ing to Adolph Klinger was burned at 2654 Union avenue at II o’clock last might, entailing a loss ot $25. The cause et the fire is unknown, SOCIALISM AND SINGLE TAX DERBATE.——H. Martin Williams and Laurence Gruniand, the au- thor of Modern Socialism,’’ will have a joint de- bate on Socialism and the Single Tax at Chatsworth Hall on Friday evening. KILLED BY A DERRICK.——Herman Schnel- der, an employe ofthe Heman Construction Co, at the Chain of Rocks, was struck bya falling derrick yesterday afternoon and died ef his injuries at the City Hospital last night. He was unmarried, Accusks HIM OF FRAUD.——Ella Mason of 619 Clack avenue swore out a warrant for fraud yes- terday against Ed White of 603 Walnut street. Ene is not an ‘‘interested partr.’’ FR. FOLEY IN IHA MIDWAY. — - He Acts as Chaplain to the Fouth Sea Isianders. Rev. 11. J. T. Foley of this city, who nas recently returned froma prolonged stay in Chicago, had a curious experience in the Midway Plaisance. It was nothing less than a call for the exercise of his sacredotal func. tions in behalf of the South Sea Islanders. One evening Fr. Foley stood at the entrance to the theater in which nations of the Samoan Islands were the He was strongly of the opinion that the alleged Samoans were disguised mulattoes,born and bred in the United States. But several of them bowed to Fr. Foley, and he asked them how they knew that he was a priest. ‘‘Because we are Catholics,’’ they answered in excusable En- glish. Fr. Foley mingled with the troop and learned thattwenty ofthe forty tragedians had been converted from paganism to catholicity by French missionaries. H. J Moors, a resident of Apia, Samoa, who is the manager ofthe theater, gave Fr. Foley the freedom of the place, and the St. Louis priest called, whenever he went to the Fair. One day a huge gray-bearded chief threw his arms about Fr. Foley’s neck and said that he was anxious to make a con- fession of ais wrong doings. It was not the hour for the performance,and Fr. Foley went toa dark recess of the stage, where the swarthy islanders were duly shrived. The Samoans wanted Fr. Foley to say mass for them, but on account of some hitch, permission would not be anted to priests by the Chicago clerical authorities to say mass in the Worid’s Fair, and Fr. Foley could not comply with the request. When Archbishop Kain wasin Chicago, Fr. Foley and Fr. McCabe took him to the South Sea Islanders’ Theater. The troupe were in the midst of their performance when the Bishop entered, but the barbarians ceased to play, and coming up to the prelate, singly they sank on one knee and kissed his episco- pal ring. Fr. Foley was much edified, cause he did not think that the same number of civilized Catholics would know what to do under the circumstances Minna Barn Held. Minna Barn, who was recently brought back from Baltimore on a charge of stealing $110 of property from her employer, August Reichardt Por 208 Ohio avenue, * held tor th Grand · jury to- day in $500 bonds. Relcharat, who ts an old man, sent to Germ any for the woman to keep house for him. She was on her way back to Germany when arrested in Baltimore, trip Denver ticket will be presented to first dates on which B ae W 82 1 1 2 1 1 = ‘ by a + x N — 3 ? we * $ using Red Or oss A ——_ J L pda Br te Ne 2 2 SPs * 4 Su ¥ - OG * * * 4 * 8 , a : 3 A . N me . 1 A _ S 7 f ota, * > r .* N 4 0 * he 2 5985 * 2 . aoe 4 *. i ek 1 ”, * * « 5 8 ‘ 35 why ee 4 wt 4 * * lender. ailages White sold her e horse for 350, in which thore was 100 mortgage bela by Staisy, the money (LYDE GRANGER’s ENTERTAINMENT. Mr. (Clyde. Granger, the elocationiss and humorist, will give an entertainment to-morrow erteninge at Dose Hitl Masonic Hall, aseisted by A. MW. Bauer, Mise E. Louise Keyser and the Venestiam Orchestra and Mandolin Club. ABANDONED His _ WIFE.——Ida Hunter, colored. living at 2615 Sheridan avenue, swore out a warrant to-day — her husband, Kdward Hun- ter, charging abandon ment. Hunter lives at 1109 South Compton avenue. His wife alleges that he left her July 15 last. BorYcoTrTrixe A BREWERY.-——Beer Drivers’ Uaion No 43 held a meeting at Druide“ a sores a beycott against me are to sign the contract to emplo and regulate he sale of wages. It Lemp od she contract Monday. SUSTAINED A SOALP WouUND. —— William Able, while intoxicated, fell on the sidewalk in front of 603 South Second street at 8:30 o’cloek last night and struck he on the doorstep of that number and received a slight scalp wound. His injury was dressed at the Dispensary and he was locked up to sober off. PRIZE-FIGHT INDICTMENTS. —— Two addi- tional indietments were returned yesterday by the St. Louis County Grand-jury in connection with the Mitchell-Paras alleged prize fight and riot some time ago. One of the new warrants charges Mitchell with escaping frem an officer, and the other charges James Harrison with aiding a prisoner to escape. QUARRELED ABOUT A THEFT.——Wash Jor- dan, colored, living at 820 North Twelfth street, was arrested last night on complaint of Bud Swan- sey, also colored, who alleged that Jerdan stole $7.50 from his room. Swansey demanded the money, but Jordan demied that he took it, and Swansey cut Jordan in the left breast. Jordan had Swansey arrested om a charge of assault to kill. MARRIED In HossBs’ OFFICE.——Miss Minnie Kroop of 231 Sidney street and Adelph Tobias of 4101 uth Seventh street were married in Re- corder Hobbs’ private office at the Court-house yesterday afternoen. The pair attracted consider- able attention, as the bride wore an elaborate white dress and the groom was attired in fall evening cos- tume. They were accompanied by bridemaid and best man and were loudly cheered as they left the building. AN INCIPIENT BLAZE.——Officers Roach and Little discovered fire on the second floor of 741 Biddle street shortly before 1 o’clock this morni iarm. The fire was extinguish The room in which the fire was dis- 4 * i. 4 Got- man owns the ng an vee on the floor. Both families were absent from home. The cause of the fire is unknown. Labor when H. L. Spradl manded a warrant for P. N 10 evance. PROTEST GarNst THE WoRK.——When a — Say . the ‘erick wale in fromtot Mrs. roman s residence, 2 5 — 0 and matter of training - hich is only another | N ie r 7 ; ie es + — — — 3 Steeplechaser, Recommends Celery Compound to Those Out of Condition.“ One of the Gentlemen Athletes of the New Jersey A. C. A recent issue of the New York Sporting Times devoted its first page to the record of E. W. Hjer tberg, the two-mile cham- pion steeplechaser of America, and a popu- lar member of the New Jersey Athletic Club. Mr. Hjertberg, whois an authority on the } i Word for getting into physical condition— | publicly gives some excellent advice to that i ; : ; ZE. F. Hiertberg. large class of young and middled-aged persons who find themselves run down, nervous, unable to work, half sick, unable to sleep well; in brief, bout of condition.“ He says: went through a thorough system of training last winter, but found that I still needed something invigorating to build me up. I determined to avail myself of the benefits of scientific discovery, and re- sorted to the use of Paine’s celery com- pound, which I had heard a great deal of. found it very beneficial in every way. It gave mea good appetite, built me up and was very invigorating. This is what Paine’ celery compound has done for me, and I not only indorse it, but highly rec- ommend it to athletes and all those who need something to certainly assist them.“ Mr. Hjertberg's experience is the experi- ence of thousands. — — A VIOLENT LOVER. Miss Ankle Rose Dragged From Her House by George Ragsdale. This murning Miss Annie Rose, who is em- ployed as a domestic in the household of Fred Fischer, an emploxe of the Missouri Pacific car shops, who resides on Caroline street, called at the Four Courts and wanted a summons for thejarrest of George Ragsdale, her lover, who resides on Twelfth and Carr streets. Miss Rose stated that she has been Keepin company with Ragsdale for a t.umber o years, but that recently they have had a falling out. Last night while she was — care of Mrs. Fischer wags sick, Ragsdale came tothe house and requested her to go out with him. Miss Rose refused to go and it is said Ragsdale began to threaten her. He raised such a rumpus in the house, Miss Rose says, that Mrs. Fischer was obliged to order him out. He went out, but it is said he dragged Miss Rose after him, and she claims that he intimidated her by brandishing a revolver. On the street the scuffle reached such an ex- citing turn thata crowd of young men, ac- cording to Miss Rose’s story, took her part and assailed Ragsdale. The latter fled, pur- sued by the crowd and she alleges, a regular fusilade of stones was kept up between pursued and pursuer, until finally the fugi- tive was captured. Itis said that while the captors were escorting him east on Chou teau avenue, with the intention of turning him over to a police officer that he broke away from them, and boarding an east- bound electric car made his escape. Miss Rose said she was afraid Ragsdale would re- peat the assault, but as she knew none of the witnesses to the affair last night, a summons could not be issued for Ragsdale’s arrest. She was told to inform the police of the affair. T sur wa in WORLD’S FAIk. Ed Yesterday's Attendance Over Half That of Monday. (ret. Th Zu Worup’s Farr GRorvnnps, 1i1.—Taid ad- missions yesterday, ,s; for Monday, 716, 646: total for week, 1,022, 209. tinuance of the present ciear and summer- ; 4 i pike weathera cally average of sometiing — jike vyesterday's uU gures for paid admissions is looked for. It is reasonably expected any- way, that close on to 2,000,000 persons will pass throu gh the pay gates this week. There in the city now po proportion of the thousands who came: on for Chicago day are yet here. * is n that the partures are not exceeding equaling » 80 Exposition is look for increase of rece — . ont = Day and a com ald, as promise cago and a . f ta ble balanes of something like $400,000 remains in the treasury. The stockholders, who are all Chicagoans, have $5,000,000 in- vested in the Ex is hardly Se sition, which it hoped will be paid back, and the city of Chi- cago has $5,000,000 more, which was inthe nature ofa gift, and which will be left for another generation of Chicago citizens to oy if the 0 off ra Nobody will feel bad, however, stockholders fail to realize anything, as in- deed they themselves did not invest with that idea. The sum was made up in small amounts and secured by popular subscrip- tion. It was regarded as Ohicago evidence of material good will and sacrifice in return for the many favorsand benefits the city was toreceive. But it is now figured that the moneys on hand Oct. 80 will be sufficient to pay the expenses of clearing up the park and netting the stockholders something. The 10-cent rate adopted for children is working well. Twiceas many children as usual attended the fair 1 The ublic schools of the city will shortly close or a week to give all the pupils a chance to avall themselves of this low rate. Connecticut r 1 4 * Arrangements have been completed for the big banquet to-night, - vy the Board of wig timed to the Twenty-two tables will odation of — 400 expected of ham, ‘Davis, Vice-President Peck, Potter Palmer, ex-President Ga and Director of Works 1 The — wil be beld in Music 5 hich has a ropriately decorated. ae K. Stine oa 2 which * discovered Amer a ca. tions for its celebration are already made. — IT un YOUR OWN rar a: ä 7 * „ eee n 0 * ; “ . Pe ha 7 4 Pigs, yo a tn eS Pat 2 as 8 — n n . “ag: Pm ee * * 2 95 . oF td 5 — - F | | i t 11 1 Hi ii “RADIANT Hou“ Base Burners have gained aworld-wide reputation on account of consuming one-third less fuel than any hard coal stove on the market. They will keep fire for three Have sold over 8,550 “RADIANT SS. a They are powerful heat — ve. 2 W e 27 . al nr 1 i“ 1 4 ~ 2 “HOMES — * 414 North Broadway. 1 GIST BLAIR’S RESIGNATION, Last Evening. he meeting last evening of the Schoo Presiden and it was accepted after Pres- eof private business was the cause Mr. Attorney Stark read a report in which he belief that the law of prohibited the board 7, Nov. which s void and unconstitutional. He thought A resolution was adopted meeting. Anderson Bros. sent communication stating remained un paid the erection of the They claimed a ucation Building. they had no control. o communication was referred to the | ilding Committee. : referred to 2 where he | which was } „and Charles Boulos asked for a place fine art gratis, Teachers Committee. ie. | rts from the Secretary, Treasurer and Au- resco ariest, gut teach the in their report taat were ofthe Garfield School R. Becker for $1,475, paying the on his bad ais · er tor which Supt. 81 leton work for w - Sin pleted his hool janitors. — cases the complaint ncipals of the schools, to increase the number rooms for the purpose of ising the grade, thereby increasing the Brockman relieved ement of boundaries that Committee the more intelligent arran districts be chan attend not some were Mr. Me- at the ports of the Auditing, — and Leasiug Lands the 1 Ware adjourned until two THE Globe Shoe and Clothing Co. closes » It WAS FRANKLIN'S BODY. Male Floater Found Yesterday Established. | — — and a drowning. — — — ́ͤꝓ —ͤ§3U]—P—— ee — laborer. Last Thu he. went fishing with William Adams Joseph Czervenskiand Herman Keimer uma skiff to East Carondelet. way back on Friday morning at 1 Oelek and when near the Eads bridge a pa 2 towboat made the water rough and the began to fill. They were on their Franklin became excited’a umped overboard and capsized the ‘elmer and Franklin were drowned: the others escaped. The verdict was accidental * caf eg Bix 1 REV. DR. EOLLAND’S” SON. He 15 Appointed Rector of St. Episcopal C hurch—Carondelet) Dr. Robert Holland, Jr., a son of the ret of St. George's Episcopal Church, Ras & appointed rector of St. Paul's Church in Carondelet. St. Paul’s p@rish: bas been without a — for ome, months and the young 0 N and . 8 „ * * es * N., 0 . 45 : abundant opportunity for work. to possess much of the eloquence tive ability which has c father’s work in the pulpit. Dr, will take charge Nov. 1. The case of John C. Wieland, a 7600 Ivory avenue, charged Jin, liquor without a license came up in ire ondelet Police Court this morning, N continued unt Next Thursday. aes ine case acainst Peter ©’ Brien, 2 with selling liquor without a sat onl : dismissed this morning on payment as 7 „3 = N si 14 * Mr. O' Rrteu bas secured a license Indve Zimmerman yesterday fined Dick $0 and costs and Wm. Anderson” and costs for fiantting. Roth negroes sent to the Work-house. The First Dig police are determined to keep the tre > some characters ofthe South raigt this winter or run them out of the Ame. derson, who was given a $200 fine, convict. „Ivan Ward, the 14-year-old son of M of 6824 Virginia avenue, while ric 4 back on Broadway, f 2 te * 1 * ‘ ‘ 7 ' aa ot dia | their . 10 were OF 1 trial in the Carondelet Police den morning. The funeral of August Meyerpeter, citizen of Carondelet, took place th noon the Lobsinger residence. gan and Robert avenues. Louis Schoeppe was in the this morning, charged with struction of property. He was als ai phn Rely mage hn beng te Wo a's Fa ob Missouri State or Ea ry rtainment at row evening at 8 o'clock. An of 18 cents will be charged. 9 3 5 1 2 A! Ae 7 . ier! * * ae — 1 7 + {hee . , 3 e 1 Be! 3 '* 1 . * Big 72 * 1 280 Ae 7 ty * . t= * 1 wb 1 1 a * ee, a 3 ots. d 0 . 825 , 3 8 5 * oy, * ** 5 } 1 ‘ ir ha 7 3 * sett Oe. 5
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a ory school director posse is disgusted 4. many inconveniences et of * >. JE LIS 1. 17 8 1 7 . OF THE DAILY. 2. —— every afternoon and morning... eee ceeees Fee ee eee Te eee een ene $10 00. - 600. 2 80 —— nose + sence eee „%%% wy the week (delivered by e a e month (delivered by 0 ‘edition, by mail, per year... 2 00 whe fail to receive their ‘paper Tegu- | i ester a faver upon us by reporting the . —— or news letters or telegrams should be POST-DISPATOH, , 613 Olive st. DOMESTIC. — Per Copy. iene sixtee pages. . 6969 1 Cent = * ba vee —— 2 coord Cents 0 ** : Ake RSP nts 6323334 | Cents 6 eeeeee ee Ce er eoeeee _ $ELEPHONE NUMBERS. e+ee* eeeeee ** yt 2 3 5 8 3 1 „ „% — ————‚ „„. 3 Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. New York Bureau, Room 86. Pulitzer Building, Max 5 H. Fischer, Manager. WEDNESDAY, OCT. ‘et * Orrurto—Johm Drew. GRAND Orrrs-Hovusr—Roland Reed. HAGAN OrrnA-HoUs— Crazy Pateh.’’ Porr’s—‘'*The Struggle of Lite. HAVLIN’s—Milton Nebles. STANDARD—Fields & Hanson. MATINEES TO-MORROW. OLYMPIC—John Drew. GRAND Uprra-HovusEe—Roland Reed. HaGan OprRa-HovsEe—''Crazy Patch.’’ Porr’s—''The Struggle of Lite. 0 — oe — Weather forecast until Thursday night: Fair, except cloudy and threatening and probable showers in northwestern portion to-night or to-morrow; cooler Thursday; winds shifting to northwesterly. A storm of considerable energy is central in Eastern Kansas this merning. In rear of the storm is approaching an ares of high pressure ed by ceoler weather and rain. Snow 18 falling at Denver this morning, and killing frost is reported from Salt Lake City. Clear weather still 1 east of Western boundary of Missouri, and Southwestern States. Louis forecast: Fair Wednesday; increasing cloudiness and prebable rain Thursday; cooler Thursday. As A repealer the House leaves the Sen- ate far and away behind. — t m — _ COMMISSIONER RELL can’t put too much force in the club end of the dramshop law. _ — * * 1 3 THE Valkyrie is homesick and seasick. There is nothing like British wind and British water. THE Vigilant is owned by a syndicate and from her way of winning she must be in an American naval . would do a great deal for N yacht builders. — — In refusing to turn club buffets into legal bars the clubmen are only trying to turn illegal bars into club buffets. — — — — _ Way should the clubs recoil with horror from the State and city license? They stoop to pay the federal license. — — 3— + 1 THE prolix orator of the Senate is a buster as well as a filibuster. Good times come back while he talks. é nataral that Dunraven should ob- to taking the wash of other boats, but e ought not to blame the other boats. „ * the 1 — of the Sen- i what a great race the old 25 . would make | ina dead calm. pepe cannot W ee com- p of new school taxes unless they ac- th the School Board work of the last ree or four years is in pretty close touch th the people. 3 i Piekononen ee are taking ons in obstruction tactics from the sil- s Cockrell and Vest should are n? wether pete whe “he speaks 8 12 * 55 484 Buncombe is bad — — * Physical endurance is the dis- ting test and brain will not be ‘in of her greatness. There are attendant upon rapid growth, but they can all be over- come by good — „ 5 par 8 for school. direc- i citizens will turn out and see that the are capable and honest. 8 — . ͤ— — Aron SQUIRE’s compromise measure much if any better than the Sher- p bill. It only postponcs the evil day n a settlement will be had by way of disaster and commercial ruin. — „ —— remalns an invariable It has come to stay, and it is on 5 matter of tima. when it will be ap- 4 pe A to larger vessels, adapting them to 3 shallow and deep water a 12 ted are ety time: 2 nder thé a | law ot 1800 ‘ 1 oe 8 R = 4 1 jr * 255 * ir. 1 at vfs r ——— 4 * * — Tun attorneys of the St. Louis ‘Club say, supposes club cannot get a petition frém the residents of the block fora liquor - gp selling license, what then? Why, then i 3 tor the police to step in and close Tus Scheel Board Committees have not. yet ascertained which one of them is to blame for the present crowded and un: wholesome condition of the school build: } ings. But they seem to agree that there is blame somewhere. , pa — — quote from Mr. Sherman’s 1876 remarks that it was not so much the fall ot silver as the rise of gold.“ should not be hampered with what they may have said seventeen years ago. — — — — TAR railway companies have at last come to a sensible conclusion on the rate question. Their experience with travel to Chicago demonstrates the profitableness of low rates, The resolution to adopt a 1 cent- a-mile rate to Chicago for the rest of the month is both wise and generous. It will be appreciated by the people. .- — iq — Ir is idle to blame the minority for the situation in the Senate. The minority merely yses the means at hand tocarry out its purposes, as the majority should do. The whole responsibility rests upon the majority. The majority is responsible for legislation and for the failure of legis- lation. The people must and will reckon with the majority, and as the De- mocracy is in control the Democracy must answer for the impotence of Congress. — — . —ͤ — ‘*FORUM” LETTERS. Perhaps a plain answer to the appended inquiry may e®plain toa good many peo- ple why their anonymous letters, unaccom- panied by any responsible indorsement, go into the Post-DIsPATCH’s waste basket instead of appearing in the Forum:“ Please inform me whether you publish anonymous communications or not, I have a friend who Is a third assistanfin the public schools and who is most anxious to reach the public by means of your columns in order to expose some of the unjust conduct of certain directors in regard to promotion, etc. As she is not in the school Board push’’ she knows it would not be prudent to give her signature as it would give unpleas ant notoriety. Our rules do not require that the real name of the writer shall be published with every letter printed, but before printing any letter containing grave charges and _ accusatory statements against individuals, the Post-Dis- PATCH must know the writer and be assured that the evidence to substantiate the charges will be forthcoming when needed. The presumption is strong thata letter arraigning individuals on damaging or offensive allegations is utterly false and unfit for publication, when the writer thereof is unwilling to personally vouch for its truth to the editor. When a teacher can put the Post-Dis- PATCH in possession of any reliable in- formation about the schools which the public ought to have, she can rest assured that the PosT-DISPATCH will assume the responsibility of printing it without in- volving her in any way. But she must first satisfy us that the information is based on reliable evidence. , — yy _ LEGISLATION BY ENDURANCE, In resorting to the test of physical en- durance as the only means of reaching a vote on the repeal bill the Senate majority is placing the United States Senate in a more absurd and illogical position than that of helpless impotence in endless, day- to-day debate under a ridiculous rule of courtesy. By adopting this method itis declared that Senate legislation is not and cannot be determined according to right, logic, popular will or national interest, but by the wind, bottom, muscbe, constitution and physical strength of Senators. That cause will win Which is espoused by Senators who can do the most talking and do with- out sleep the longest. The legislation of the. country may depend upon the feeble- ness of a few aged Senators. 4 case of colic, an aching tooth or a. gouty. foot. may result in the wrecking of the country’s finances or the oppression of the people by outrageouslaws. Business may be plunged into the slough of disaster or the nation forced into an unjust war by a Senatorial twinge of rheumatism or a Senatorial spree. A minority of one with lungs and throat of brass and copper-riveted consti- tution may control legislation. The folly of the proceeding is aggravated by the fact thatitis nota fair test of en- durance. All of the advantage is on the side of inaction and the unpopular.minor- ity. The responsibility for continuing the session and the necessity of enduring the strain reston the majority. It must provide the continuous quorum and sub- ject all of its forces to the task of wearing out the opposition singly. The majority is like an army in a righteous cause and with power to conquer, which yields all the advantage to its adversary ande then humbly beseeches it to let it conquer. Under this method of legislating the people commit a gross blunder when they choose Senators with a view to their fo- rensic abilities, their experience in public affairs and knowledge of statesmanship. They should select them with . reference to their muscular development, depth, of chest, constitution and wind. The physical contest should take the e ot te. r Vote, and Senators should go to physical training It was rather mean in Mr. Cockrell to af q 4 ; 4 Great financiers | wien ee — 2 to feel * pulse 8 organ d a second to 25 him « ie ore hes 68 off and feed | him on beef tea raw steaks. More is involved now in the senatorial | ge e repeal of the Sherman liaw. The existence: of the Senate as at ere roo aly The people will not Jong endure a legislative body whose ‘impotence is as dangerously ob- structive as it is ridiculous. _ FEDERAL FLECTION LAWS. The Tucker repeal bill which yesterday passed the House practically wipes out all laws providing for federal supervision of elections, and refers such duty to the States. This is a revindication of local self-gov- ernment and the Democratic principle, which were abandoned during the stormy war and reconstruction period. The fed- eral election laws enacted by Congress and ruthlessly executed and abused in all com- munities which manifested a disposition to independence of action, were not designed to protect the purity of the ballot or guarantee the constitutional right of any citizen to vote. In their practical operation they were fruitful of discord, sectionalism and race antipathies. They took away from the people of the locali- ties their most precious right, the right upon which American institutions are founded, without which Democracy in America would bea pitiful failure. It is not probable that such measures would ever have been thought of had not the sectional feeling and partisan hate produced by the anti-slavery agitation and the civil war beclouded the reason of men and rendered them blind to considerations of true patriotism. Very few, even among the most pronounced supporters of a ‘*strong government, like the in- terference in local affairs of a power which, in a sense, is alien and unsympathetic. The localities like to be let alone.“ to work out their own salvation within the lines laid down in the Constitution and appoint their own representatives in the national councils free from the influence of political senti- ments of distant communities. The repeal of these laws will remove the last excuse for sectionalism and give a chance for good feeling and good will be- tween all the States. War hatred cannot long survive the removal of this last re- minder of the wrongs of war. — 2 — — _ PRESIDENTIAL WIRES. In describing the advantages which lat- ter-day Presidents enjoy over their prede- cessors, a Washington correspondent men- tions the fact that private wires now run into the White House and enable the President to sit in his office and feel the public pulse by telegraph whenever he feels so inclined. But before the country gives way to re- joicing over this new proof of progress, perhaps it would be well to locate the other ends of the special wires. Some of them mayrun into the wrong place to catch the throb of the popular heart. Special wires are the ordinary conven- iences of plutocrats who control legisla- tion and markets, of railroad managers, of trust manipulatorsand stock and bond speculators. They seldom reach the peo- ple andthe people do not bother with them much. It ishardto geta message from the people by special wire, but the wires can be kept hot with messages from Wall street, the banks, the stock pits, the trust offices and the political headquar- ters. Mr. Harrison did not get the message to annex Hawaii, the message to approve the Sherman and MtKinley laws, the message to appoint Wanamaker from the people. Nor did Mr. Cleveland get a message to appoint Olney and keep him in the office of Attorney-General, nor a message to reward Van Alen with the Italian ambas- sadorship from the people. The special wires that brought these messages run in another direction and the instruments are nat located within the popular r reach It is well enough tor a president to listen to the.ticking of the special wires. It may enable him toget timely warning of a con- spiracy against the people. But he should keep one ear on the ground listening for the sounds from the country. He will learn more to his advantage in this old fashioned way than from a.cobweb of special witeg. — — . — — — 2 Ir is a mistake to suppose that the yach race is a mere pleasure affair designed to gratify national vanity and afford sport for a-few rich men. It is this and much more. Every contest of this kind is watched with keenest interest by naval architects, who seize upon every new idea in construction which proves itself of practical value. Toan untrained eye the boats, may appear grotesque and im- practical, but the improvements embodied in them are so many contributions to the art of shipbuilding and may be serviceable each in its way in both military and mer- chant marine. The particular idea, the worth ot which seems to be demonstrated by this race, is that of the center board, which is likely to solve many difficulties hitherto deemed insurmountable, and have an important ee on commercial navi- gation. _ . Ir is true that the an gs in the school population necessitates greater ea e 3 25 * gages faci = willingly submit omy in the spendin; ercised before more of 1 to the keen py pla THE Chicago Record sag: As it turned out, St..Louls floats would 2 ova lag only in the way in a press large and spectacular. Taisc other reason for t nothing but amity. | toward a city which ; Ohicago $800,000 at the time ofthe great fe, just twenty-two. years ago. “Would >robably’’: is good. ) Chicago’s ideas of whgt constitutes a pro- cession have always beef rather woolly, Had she known what she gas asking for and how toask forit, she mght have had a real show on ber streets. N@ doubt a large part ofthe crowd of **Chic@go Day’’ was drawn by the false reports thafthe Veiled Prophets would appear. Ir the victory ofthe Vgilant is the victory of her centerboard ther may be more in her triumph for the United ftates than the suc- cessful defense ofthe p. The Lucas ships will sail with centerboafds. A bard of the Mississippi writes: What centerboard f yaehts has done For bigger ships 'tylil do: Look out for river-o@an crafts Our commerce to 2 K When Lueas ships, vith centerbeards, Ply river, gult and And land our freig ut at Where, then, will g:elboats be? CERTAIN Citizens of Ricamond, Ind., peti- tion that newspapers with accounts of prize fights shall not be admtted to the mails. Nothing would suit the ugs better than ex- clusion from the newspapers. Pretty much all the odium thrown upon the prize ring comes fromthe press, end the newspaper detalls do quite as much to injure pugilism as to builditup. Besides, most newspaper readers can get their papers without the mails. CoL. BLanton Duwnoan is one of the fore - most leaders of the new party. Col. Duncan is one of those experienced chiefs who,some- how, nearly always get left. Though he car- ried California for Mr. Cleveland, he is no mascot for a national undertaking. ONLY 1,000 people attended the running races at Louisville yesterday, while 8,000 looked on at the trottingraces at Lexington. Things have changed very much in the Blue- grass State when its ‘*hoss’’ crowds take on such figures. WITH the President of the Fair, the Fresi- dent of the School Board and the President ofthe Terminal Association all resigning, isn’t the bottom about to drop out all around? And what shall we do with our ex- Presidents? CONGRESSMAN BOUTELLE’sS Vision of the **sheeted ghosts of §the Confederacy’’ would be attributed to too much ‘‘coldtea’’ if it were not known that Mr. Boutelle is from a strictly prohibition State. a 4 LoGIc of the clubs: A dram is a dram If it’s found in a pub., But a dram is no dram When absorbed at a club, - = CoL. BoB INGERSOLL is charging a big ad- mission fee to his lecture regardless of the stringency. Col. Bob may not have much faith in the Almighty, but his confidence in the almighty dollar remains unshaken. Ir is fortunate that Mr. Horner did not pull his pop on the top floor ofa sky-scraper. He would have got more of a drop on the crowd than a second floor afforded him. 2 * In the race of twenty miles between a bicy- cler and a thoroughbred horse the wheelman will win. There is no horse that can hump himself like acycler. WIr two such mascots as Lord Dun- raven’s lovely daughters he would have won ina contest with anything but an American yacht. A CHICAGO journal wishes Chicago to be considered the ox and st. Louis the frog. But never was there an ox with such ears. THE bicycler is a great traveler, but he cannot be said to travel on his shape, The Way of Safety. From the New York WORLD. If Mr. Voorhees secures assent to his re- quest fora continuous session of the Senate next Wednesday the end of the great struggle cannot be much longer delayed, It begins to be plain even to the silver men that no com- promise is now possible. Any compromise looking to increased coinage must include some provision for the sale of bonds to protect the gold reserve, else the parity ofthe two kinds of money must disap- pear. But the Southern free-silver men are unalterably opposed to any issue of bonds whatever. Even if a compromise were effected in the Senate the House would pretty certainhy ’ a. and if M ‘violated the vital prineipie money the President would certainly never assent to ite.Com- promise in the Senate would mean defeat for repeal. It would undo all that has been done and throw the whole matter back to where it was when Congress assembled. The thing for the repeal majority to insist upon is a direct vote upon the question of uncondi- tional repeal. Thut way alone lies safety and relief for the country. Senator Palmer’s Discovery. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. The plain old gentleman whom the Demo- crats of Illinois sent to the United States Sen- ate is astonished to find that body to. which he came with such exalted views of its ‘‘dig- nity and authority’’ can do nothing except through atest of mere brute endurance. Statesmanship in the Senate, he bas discov- ered, is simply a matter of one side's ability to starve the other side out. But the old soldier should not be so greatly surprised, after all. He does not need his spectacles to gee that the strong points of a majority of the Senatorial statesmen are paunches rather than pates. een . South American Revolutions. Frem the New York Tribune. | What are known as revolutions in tropical America are ordinarily the faction fights of politics. They are seldom as serious. as the dispatches from southern capitals indicate. The presence of armed garrisons in the chief towns is a standing ev in every one Of these republics, since it enables those in office to carry elections and to perpetuate their power. Military government and Gisorders are the worst features of Spanish- - to. cause a return of the old con- . e in man cases, tor months. New England a mend, and the gain will be still more marked Its — ot fruitless | tne 1 Reviving Industries. | Rochester Herald. 8 New York Woktp prints a list of over 200 industries that resumed operations in September after a season of idleness lasting, ap é makes a good showing, and so do the Pitts- burg iron mills. There is no doubt that the condition of the country is on the Mahe Senate ever takes a vote on the repeal MEN OF MARK _A SHORT time before Dr. Charcot died ‘he said in a lecture that semt-scientists had for more than fifty years ridiculed the idea that the fullofthe moon was a dangerous time tor md people. Better informed men are coming back to that old-time notion, said Dr. Charcot, as the result of increased learn- ing on the subject of earth tides, similar to the oscillation of sea tides. Youre MR. GOSCHEN,a@ son of the Right Hon. J. G. Goschen, M. P., has recently made hig debut as an actor, He has assumed the stage name of Mr. Chancellor, possibly out of compliment to his distinguished pa, who was Chancellor of the Exchequer under the Salisbury administration. THE Rev. Mr. Farnham ot Boston com- plained in his address at a banquet of the Baptist Social Union in that city on Monday evening that ‘*Boston’s late millionajre (Mr. Frederick L. Ames) was a somnamb- ulist, walking through its streets with eyes blind to the thousands who were suffering want. J. D. ROCKEFELLER, who furnished the funds necessary toset the Chicago Univer- sity on its feet, has just bought 500 acres of land near Tarrytown, N. I., at a cost ot $750,000. It is understood that he has in mind the foundling of some great institution which shall be of public benefit, but the exact na- ture of his intentions has not yet been made public. THE Khedive of Egypt is desirous of be- stowing upon. Ambassador to England Bayard thetitle of Bey. The Philadelphia Ledger ‘thinds that incase Mr. Bayard ac- cepts, be should call himself Delaware Bey. JAMES MAGNAR, who is sald to have a well authenticated record of his birth, 111 years ago, is living in Fairfax, Va. WOMENS OF THE WORLD. Tue new Chinese Minister, Yang Yu, is about 50 years of age and guite stout, with a round, full face. Mrs. Yang Yu is rarely vis- ible to profane eyes. In accordance with Chinese custom she lives a life of almost her- mit-like seclusion, dining alone and seeing no one, for visitors are not permitted to enter her apartment, WHEN Queen Elizabeth of Austria entered Paris in 1751 she dragged after her a train seventy feetin length. It was borne by thir- ty-five pages. VERDI is writing another opera and has in- vited the Italian singer, Emma Bellincioni,to create the leading role. ‘‘Your youth and beauty, said Verdi, at his first meeting with her, will compensate for all the faults and failings in the composition of my old age. CINDERELLA’S real name, it is alleged, was Rhodope. She is believed to have been a beautiful Egyptian maiden who lived 670 years before the common era and during the reign of Psammeticus, one of the twelve kings of Egypt. A BERLIN paper is authority forthe state- ment that the betrothalof Princess Maud, third daughter of the Prince of Wales, to the Czarowitz is under discussion by the Czar and Princess of Wales. NEAR Florence recently died Susanne, Mme. de la Ramee, the mother of the English novelist Oulda. Her maiden name was Sut- ton, and she was by birth an English woman. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. [No matter written on both sides of the sheet can appear under this head. — Ed.] That Bobtail Line. To the Editor af the Post- Dispatch: I was a passenger on car 8 of Jefferson av- enue bobtail line, leaving Geyer avenue about 6:15 p. m. Monday. The car had not gone two blocks before the driver came back m and annoyed the passengers, stating that half the people on the car had not paid their fare. He kept this up all the way, and neg- lecting to attend to his team, as a conse- quence, lost time, and the car following him was soon up to him, He kept this useless talk up until Market street was reached. say useless, as it was impossible for him to remedy the mat- ter, as he did not know who paid their fare or who did not. There were several ladies on the car who protested strongly against such a miserable service, and who said if there was any other route across town in the West End the, would never be caught = ae —— road? 1 is too bad there is not a compet eross-town road. If there was it would brin the management of the above named ‘excuse fora street ralireat: to time. „H. M. — Who wilt Answer P To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: While your paper is devoting its columns to the proper selection of men for the School Board, permit me to ask what has the pres- ent Superintendent done during his years of adminigtration to further the interest of our eelic schools? Has he in any manner or in his capacity to Board remedy the present 15 conai- tion of many of our school houses? Surely his alleged detective effort to: — . the 8 of the teachers has not eo" to ANY. — — Light Weight Coal. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: It is stated that the Mayor bas decided. not to draw the color line tog closely in the mat- ter of coal dealers’ weighers’ tickets, but the a should be enforced 8 coal deal - O furnish city tickets , "private tiekots will not be acce abe 2 Please inform to the ‘vee, ablena green or red, Ein ite ob me de = ale —— pe Mh of — * tickets 3 and tare, to's suit — SHORT WEIGHT. e es 8 e at the aor * . r A* Prom the ‘Soi 2 * en us wh 9 it makes 3 3 * are f can straw. This hat is trimmed oh the crown boty bows and quillings of lace and a comb Of ot. while-u —— the brim there is a wreath of ‘roses. Picturesque Sut for Little Boy. Costume for little boy, of light brown cioth yoke and cuffs of otter color velvet and cream * Irish guipure, sash of cream and otter. color 2— surah, stockings of otte-rcolored > Trimmed With Long Feathers. This hat is of gray and purple shot velvet turned up atthe side with a rosette of the The hat 5 fe: ite cn tis etary bas made She is glish — hat. — — — the opportunity to brush her hair of he forehead and still look well. Byso cope she 2 would be cemfortable. The hat is a stylish model for — traveling, made of rough, dark blue straw and trinimea witha full bow of black moire ribbon. 4 “The he Tudor Jerkin. „an This is a thick muslin blouse, gathered horizontally with bands .of work, baving pink linen beneath it, introduced at iaher eg There is a plaited frillat the waist, 4 arms from the elbow to the wrist have the same rows of t ings set very “to gather, The rest of the sleeves form oop ge + ee uff, and thereis a cape over the shoulders, t it is about as pretty a woe would wish to see, especially when th is crowned by a Leghoro hat, the waved bent just where it seemed best to suit lovely face beneath, a wreath of roses round the crown and another under the ö brim. How They Get There. From the New York Herald. The 1 — Eu will win your — earless braving ocean’s The hammock maid Faust sits about And wears her rainy- 4— — — No; What st His Employer Values It At. Frem the Atchison Globe. * . same finished with a paste buckle. feathers. is trimmed with long Aubergine PR: wo A 8 time is worth what he makes it rt AFTER FOUR YEARS. _ — n THE MEETING WITH THE OLD LOVE WHEN TIME HAD MADE CHANGES. A thin, diagonal rain fell pe 1 the roofs and pavements dripped.” Fantastic in its gray mist, London looked like a picture of Whistler’s. Op such a day memories of disillusicn, of disappointed ambition, failures, seem to naunt the most successful. In the hearts of the less contented gloomy thoughts rise, and old, forgotten wounds begin to ache again. I was glad to find Vivian alone, for to me, whether insultingly polite or affectionately rude, he is always a delightful companion. A college friend of mine. Thatistosay, he left Oxford before I arrived, but I regard this as a tie, and have since made Ris acquaint- ance. He is now a successful author. By successful, I do not mean that there 18 any difficulty in procuring his works from the library, not that cheap editions are in great demand at suburban railway stations, put that three or four, men, including bim and myself, velioyein him, and regard him as a man with a fu Ende t a e I found him caretuliy pasting inte e. bool the. notices ot his.ngw novel. Un resigned.“ which had been unanimously condemned. by the orities. Every variety of carping dis- couragement, of dull misunderstanding, ot more or less ingenious satire bad deen lav- ished on this work in the reviews. There was nota grudging word of praise among them, nor, to do them justice, was the small- est hope expressed that the young author would do better in the future. Fou see, they are beginning to edge me, he said, as I entered. I scarcely knew what answer to make. I used to fear this novel might be popu lar. Idon’t think, now, that there is any danger. | See 1 murmured that I thought not. He put the notices away and, growing thoughtful, said: Have you ever been love, Perry?’’ 1 modestly intimated that I rarely passed t—it revived an acknowl- my time in any other way. “I met someone last nigh 1 5 — Tun — 7055 te] the u. * . =. n wo ap, ’ 8 A — — gtd 2 3 Se crease ot _ i Se. n * * n 2 i SPE ibe th v ret = 8 THE „ 3 ie 4 i * R ; 1 =. — 9 4 * eventful, but for the impression, the picture they leave on one’s brain? PR soe — Oe — 838 as clearly our first meetin * — che d 122 bbe lent sea waves. in my life, I think, stormy and rough, Grive along the arene I win hair.’ eo! think I . — have done couset tiie — 1 we —_ have remained 5 The mother encouraged our There was no father, but a ole episcopal—uncle had’ still to be fcnowes & ee days after their 495 ‘int rollectually stagnant and’ e was, inte it out beart. I saw a a giance his intention oppos ey oe "Towards me me 1 1— him practical, nd offensive 8 He seemed to think bis influence 2225 trice and her mother n I told we loved each other. He said do better.’’ That was the phrase, ¢ enraging, a He asked income. 1 said her n 2 1 pa :
Page 5
5 deo PEE . Cae ae * 4 7 928 * ci eet eRe of tie Be om evening set apart for them. 3 Ui 3 pre a a * 2 2 2 during ‘ tie y 9 . A 4 a music Teacher 8 8 ot the Change in st. Louis rena - ency of People to Walk on the’ Bide of a Will Be Be- dality Evening... a There is one feature of the Exposition that is not generally estimated at its true value, and this in spite of the fact that it is the — popular part of it. The wor k that Gll- have done in the line of cul- * blic taste in Music is fully —— only by educated musicians and especially by teachers of music, A gentle - man who has long been engaged in teach- ing music: was at the Exposition last night, Mstening to the band. ‘‘I have here several times a week every year since the Exposition opened, he said, „aud have paid particular attention to the manner in which the audience applauded and the character of the pieces which seemed to please them. There has been a very great change in this respect. From year to year it has not been very noticeable, but the contrast between the audiences of to-day and those of four or five yeurs ago is most marked. During the first year nothing but the most popular sort of popular music, what I always called hand- organ music, was at all acceptable. People would sit through good selections and would also applaud them, but it was perfectly evi- dent that they did so because they believed they ought to, not because they really wanted to. But „Johnny. Get Your Gun“ and similar gems would Dring down the house. Gradually, however,. a change became apparent. The audiences were gradually educated and while many still preferred the hand-organ style of musica great addition was noticeable in the num- ber those who knew good music from dad music: To-day. there is noaudience that does not conjain a great many really competent critics. I learn at the music stores that the character of the pieces sold is very much higher now than it wasafew years ago, and certainly the new pupils who come to me possess far more musical intelligence than they formerly did. Gilmore was a great musical educator, and Sousa is worthih taking = his work. There have been . eus tiene in the Art. Gallery than the one at present ex- hibited; Dut in the opinion of many artists none better qualified to give a young student a better idea of the different : jes of modern art. There is no particular 6c 1 which overshadows the others. France, Germanv and Italy are ali well rep- resented, not so much by works of artists ot those countries as Americans who have studied there. The delicately finished work. of the followers of Meissonier and Detaille is seen, and alsothe roughly finished work of the school that holds that microscopic work de- tracts from the effect of a picture. The Mu- nich school is well represented, but not so overwhelmingly as is the case in some other artexhibits. ‘Taken altogether artists are — with the display, andthe fact that many varieties of art are exhibited adds greatly to its educational value. * * * At is a peculiar fact, said an attendant at tbe Exposition, ‘that nearly évery person 2 up the stairs walks on the side next DaiustraGe. It is not because they need its support, for very few touch it. But unless there isa crowd of people walk close to the outer edge of the stairway. You have only to look at the steps tosee that this is true. worn far more on the outer edge than anywhere eise. Next comes the inner edge, while the center is scarcely worn at all. Why people avoid the center isa mystery, but they certainly do.’’ - The members ofthe Young Men’s Sodality will turn out iu full force to-night, as it isthe * a * „o- morrow evening will be Italian Night.at : the Exposition and the various Italian socle- ties which are to take part in the parade the day will march to the Exposition in a body at 6:30 o’cluck, occupy- ing. reserved seats. The Italian Cavalry , Company have in store for Sousa a surprise |. the concert from 7 to 8 o’ clock. - Overte | Ros 4 aptermesso—'*Love’s Dream After thie Beil. ” es Musical Oddity—**In = Qe 2 iS ae Nieren » Rifle Regiment Which will be revealed at the conclusion of * * * n is the programme for the ng: = faa) CONCERT—7 TO 8. re—'* William Tell’’.. (Adams Episede Militaire—'*A Cavalry Charge’’. Luders Cairo Street, Midway laisance, Woritd’s Feir’’ Selleneck Cornet solo—**Inflammatus’’s .....56:.--606 ae. Rossini Mies — r 222 BOUSE 8 concERT—9 10 10. Untatsned om hony —.— Movement) Weber Spanis ance—'' 8 Air de Nai ee 0 A. W. Hoffman “Airs from Tre Verdi Baritone sib Warmed . . Antonio Gaiass 5 Sig a 1 of the Nations to the St. Touie Expost- +5 Sousa Feorps, bagpipers, diers. detachment oe “eg. 9 * "ee. 3 8 N avant chorus, diem ea fife * Club. British Gresa- of the Missouri National Guard. Grand tableau of Columbia Triumphant. * * — Mn. PHILIP BURG, the well known South St. Louis grocer, in.company with his wife, = 1 = tet oat. pt ‘me : — — om 1 or e 5 Sin 5 * he first engaged in the grocery business. ‘The South Side Musical Society. The musical amateurs of the South Side * propose organlzing a society for mutual en- 4 > tertainment.and instruction. The organiza- tion will be called the St. Louis Philharmonic = Dr. J. A. James and O. H. Grundon awe. called a meeting for next Saturday Pw ee in the parlor of the Lafayette Park M. B. Church; Missouri and Lafayette ave- nues. The meeting is open to all, not only those who intend taking an active part, but those also who wish to become subscribing » members. - * ——— SSS S385 IS ESSENTIALY FG f HEALTH. SSS ON ~~ Le “ — i you are troubled 0 7 7 — e ea ap. hil manneg of be Leave St. Bouts. put on the Case and as soon A e 0 a Vienna. When ihe agen 2 show or internat! ts of. 12 xhibit. visited the pied: the y offered or the: inducement of representing her cou country in an international congress. hardly da set foot in Chicago wtien she resolved to return, and so informed the managers of the company. r. Howard, who was a heavy stock holder in the „called on the young woman and he er to 2 the , Batare of tbe con- tract that — aie Ay gm signed. Both the young wom r mother said that — had been eilepretented and that they would return. But the next even- in the Hotel Mont, where Miss Schackel was stopping, caught fire and all of her... belongings were destroyed. In the trunks were costumes which she valued at $4,000. iss Schackel was now Pom peliea to accept the salary offered her by the beau show, at least until she could communicate with ber relatives in Austria, and 8 she became the Queen of A in the international costume ex- When the telegrams of Miss schackel and her mother reached Austria funds were ea dled at ones and the young woman pre. pared to leave Chicago, But Mr. Howard had become deeply interested in her in the Meantime, and ersuaded her not to leave Chicago at all, and here she will abide at peg 1 Nov. when she will become R. . kverybody who has visited the Midway at- tractions has seen the deen of the Orient.’’ She is a graduate of the University of Paris, highly accomplished, an excellent linguist and a beautiful woman. Via Englewooi to the Werld’s Fair. The fast Banner trains of the Wabash Line take passengers in Englewood to the World's Fair. and all hotels in the vicinity of the World’s Fair in advance of all other lines, K 9:00 a. m. 8:30 p. m. Arrive Engle wood 4:45 p. m 7:01 a. m. Arr, Dearborn station. 5:10 p. m. 7:50 4. m , Baggage transferred promptly and at low rates from Englewood Station. Wagner Buffet and Compartment Sleepers on night trains. Cafe, Library and Parlor Cars on day trains. Free Reclining Chair Cars on all trains. Secure your sleeping or 1 car tickets early at Wabash City Ticket Office, southeast corner Broadway and Olive street. SNAGS OF THE SEA. Clear the The Cruiser Vesuvius Will Paths of Navigation. New YORK, Oct. 11.—The dynamite Cruiser Vesuvius has started on hercrusade against the Gerelicts which, floating aimlessly about in the paths of navigation are a constant and deadly peril to those who godown to the sea in ships. There have not been so many danger- ous wrecks floating about on the coast in years asthere are justnow, and shipping merchants have been urging upon Secretary Herbert the necessity of action Inthe mat- ter. He sent out the old Kearsage Sept. 27 to begin the work, and it returned Sept. 30, after having destroyed one derelict, which it found off the Five Fathom Bank Lightsbip. The wreck was of a dig three-masted schooner, a dthe Kesrsage had to explode three sixty~pound gun-cotton torpedoes be- fore she could dislodge the masts. Secretary Herbert has. decided to send the Vesuvius, which is speedy enough to find more than one derelict a day, and which can drop torpedoes from her tube guns on the floating wrecks as well as hang torpedoes to the hulks and set them off by electricity. There is no craft of this sort which can stand more than one of the 500-pound torpe- does which the Vesuvius can use. Many of the wrecks whiehthe Vesuvius will destroy are right in the narrow New York- Queenstown a eng - lane. The whole twenty lie along in less than 900 miles of coast. Twelve are schooners, one is a tug and the others are brigs and barks. The tug is right in Gedney’s Channel, two barks are between thirteen and eighteen miles south- east ofthe Highlands of the Navesink and three are off Barnegat, in the line of every coastwise vessel. There are three schooners and a brig floating well to the eastward of Norfolk; there is an unknown vessel off Cape Cod; there is a schooner off Nanset Light, and one off Chatham Lights, Mass. A brig is lying around Block Island Light and there ave six others scattered along down to Cape Henry, Va. Several ofthis fleet of battered tramps of the ocean are coal or lumber vessels, which are especially dangerous, the lumber boat because she floats so long, and the coal boat because it is so heavy. A collision with one of these hulks may very easily sink the best ofships. They are most dangerous, tor the sharpest watch at night can detect them from only a short distance. Half Rates to Dallas, Tex. The Iron Mountain Route, on account of the Texas State Fairand Dallas Exposition, which will be held Oct. 14 to 29 Inelusive, will sell tickets Oct. 13, 17, 20 and 25 to Dallas, Tex., and return, at one fare for the round trip, good for return until Oct. 31. Oity Ticket Office, northwest corner Broadway ana Olive street, or Union Depot, After Princeton Hazers. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 11.—The Grand - jury is going to investigate the Leopold hazing at Princeton, College. Prosecuting Attorney Bayard Stockton says. that I u be nvesti- gation is*over todndsthe su Teles witt 2 ry ty 2 fronton and tried within the next three weeks. Discontinuing Sunday Excursion Train. After Sunday, Oct. 8, the excursion train on the Burlington route between st. Louis and Quiacy will be discontinued. Train No. 17, leaying St. Louis at 7:40a. m., and No. 18, leaving. Hannibal at s p. m., will run dally between these points. n Ward Improvement. The regular monthly meeting of the Elev- enth Ward Improvement Assoctation will be held to-morrow at 8 p. m. at St. anthony’s schoo} Hall, corner Compton avenue and Meramec street. All members of the asso- clation and citizens of the Elevefith Ward are urgently requested to attend this meet- ing. as some very interesting committee re- ports will be made, Heffernan, the Picture Framer, Has removed trom 1010 Olite-street to 409 Lo cust, halt a block from Broadway. The ne Widow 1 0 vin INI a Ils, Oct... U. -A case of unusual , , yesterday in the Circuit . days trial in a victory for | Mrs. Mane, the jury giving her judgment for the full amount asked (88, 000), 8 Suet, the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy „ ite) 2°30 was xmea in December, 1 vale yards at Beardstown, thie i n 3 erde 0 IL enkine: Burlington Re Chas. Niedringhaus, 1001 Franklin av. i Valentine Fath. 1202S, Broa}way, St. Lou's, Mo. — el — Syndicate Jreweries Pass Dividends. The St. Louls Brewing Associatian has been compelled to again defer payment ofa divi- dend onthe stock which should have been paid last July. Ihe reasons assigned are the beer war, which waved here last winter ana spring, when beer wa. cut from $8 to $4 per barrel and later to $2. When the difference was settled between the English syndicate and the outsiders the syndicate breweries found they must pay up $225,000 in saloon licenses. This diMculty together with the fact that money is still tight and purchases of hops, malt, ete., must be made at this time, render it imp ssible for them to declare @ dividend. PITIS5URG CRUSHED COKZ For stove, grate or furnace. Saves 30 per cent. Devoy & Feuerborn Coal and Coke Oo., 704 Pine street. Missouri Horticu'tur'!sts. WESTPORT, Mo., Oct. 11.—The thirty-sixth annual meeting of the Missouri Horticultural Society will be held at Fulton Dec. 5, 6 and 7. There will be many interesting papers read before the society by prominent horticultur- ists. RED Cross COUGH DRors, Sold by all druggists. 5 cents a box. Found Dead in Bed. CARLYLE, III., Oct. 11.— Henry Ahlers, a tallor residing in Breese, was found dead in bed this morning. Death was n to have been caused by heart disease. An in- quest will be held this afternoon. Mrs. Winslew’s Soothing Syrupis an un- excelled medicine for Cailggen while Teething. 25c. Florists’ Meeting. Aregular meeting of the members of the St. Louts Florists’ Club wal be held at Odd Fellows’ Hall to,morrow at 3 p. m. LOSS OF POWER and vital force follow loss of flesh, or ema- ciation. These come from impoverished blood. r. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery enriches the blood, Oils add wholesome flesh. Thin * puny and scrof- ulous children are ma e plump, rosy and ro- bust by the Discovery. They like it; too In recovering from ty or in conva- lescence from pneumonia, fevers, or other wasting diseases, it speedily and surely iy a and builds up the whole system. an appetizing, restorative tonic, it sets 2 work all the processes of digestion and nu- trition, rouses every organ into natural ac- tion, and brings back health and strength. It it doesn’t ebenelſit or cure, in every case, you have your money back. It bas cured others of Catarrh—thousands of them. Why not you? Dr. Sage’s Ca- tarrh Remedy is so positive, its makers offer $500 reward for an incurable case. a Wry * ‘ * 4 N N \ 0 Whe, si} ' W i} 17 A een Ll Wigs 8 8 vf PR. SPINNEY, OLD") * F. 1 32 ws 3: ö q a 49 ym ep — “ MA 1 5, LOST MAK HOOD. Bladder Treubles Gonorshen, Varicecele witbout pain. No cuttlag, Blood and Skis — A — ner i women. . e cured = end aii cured — meroury. round An athe effects of early tadistretions, Weak. 8 3 N of Memory, s bond - rsion to ociety Kidney Troubles or any —— K — the Genito- Ueinar 70 Organs, can here find @ safe. speedy cure: — ——— @s- ly to the poor, Cure Guaran a — — * 2D MEN guttering ‘Weakness, Loss of Powers or troubled frequent vevecutions of the biaddér, often with stight smarting or during, or With stoppage or rT ruriné of milkish hao, again dark, with ek-dust sediment settling at the bottom wit am find here ody relief and cure. Men die dell 4 * * 22 or elected. The . perfect cure in all such cases. Dr. ‘Anson g. Spinney & Co. Office, 710 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. on hours: 9 0. m. 9 to 11. m. may write — ot th e with feu Stove Cutters Revolt. Pix E Burr, Ark. J Oet. 11.—A gang of stove men employed at tip St. Louis Stove Co.’s camp, near this) place; attacked In- s pector Gatchell afl Deat him with sticks until he was more djad than alive. The as- sault wss cause’ u dissatisfaction amony the men with the way the inspector treated them, SIUK HEAUAUHE 0 CARTERS) Posinivery Cuneo ay Twese LitTie Pius. They also relieve Dis- R 8. the Mouth, Coated Ton- ‘| gve, Pain in the Side. hey regulate the " and prevent Constipa- tion. Are free from all crude and irritating matter. Very small; easy to take; no pain; no griping. Purely Vegetable. Sugar Coated. SMALL Pitt. SMALL Suu. Price. Beware of Imitations and Ask for CARTER’S and see you get C-A-R«T-E« . I George J. Fritsch Furniture, TICKET OFFICES 32 — — MAN Clothier ONE TEN DOLLAR BILL?! : ere & Thiete’ 8 3 in Gold and $20 in Silver in twe money boxes In our v = Tone 288 with zooo keys, were shipped to us from N an in St. Louis knows which keys will open the boxe 1 key and tag are given with every purchase made now. On and after Nov. 1 the keys can be tried, If your key opens either box the cash is yours. FREE. 2000 FINE, NEW $18, $20 and $22 FALL OVERCOATS go at... ere cate 9 Es Latest long cut and English Box styles! They’ll make you look 106 cent better, and there's an almost 100 per cent profit for you in the buying now. Don't be too late. 1,000 len's 818, $20 ahd $22 Fall Suits at $15! Not used-to-be-worths, but actual $18, $20 and $22 goods in all other stores to-day! freshest and best of styles. 300 Boys’ $5 All-Wool Fuits go at $3.50, sizes 4 to 15 years. 1,000 Men's finest $3 quality Stylish Stiff Hats go at $1.85! 300 pairs Ladies’ $2.50 Dongola Shoes go at $1.98. Immense bargains in Men’s Underwear at * 75c and $1. 406 9408 Sura 7 The brightest, ae = 25 35 2 * a a TAKE You TOS THE WORLD’S FAIR AND BACK © VIA ANY ONE OF THE Three Superb Daily Trains of the Wabash Kate : | (THE ENGLEWOOD ROUTE.) » Tickets Good Returning for Thirty Days. One Way Tickets, $5.50; Southeast Corner Broadway and Olive Street and Union Depot | SS Stove and Carpet Co. 150 Bed Room Suits $ 8 00 to 95 00 75 Parior Sets 14 50 to 75 00 50 Sideboards...... : 7 00 to 35 00 60 Folding Beds, .. 7 50 to 55 00 75 Bed Lounges. 5 50 to 18 00 260 Hanging Lamps and 898 1 50 to 18 00 150 Rolls Brussels Carpets 200 Rolls Ingrain Carpets 100 Rolls Oil Cloth «...... ccccoe cones 160 Cook Stoves 250 Heating Stoves 25 Home Steel Ranges | And everything ‘for housekeeping wanted. All goods sold for cash or on easy scant or monthly payments, or terms to snit everybody, 50 per cent cheaper than any house up town. Six large stores full of the cheapest, best and latest styles. Give us a call. Nos. 1507,1509, 1511, 1513, 1515, 1517 South Broadway. DO You SEE THIS LABEL OW EVERY LOAF. For sale oad everywhere. Priee same as other breads, — Burlington DINING CARS. —Tro— Newspaner Publishers: We offer for sale the Hoe Perfecting Press Now on exhibition at the Exposi- tion, on which the Exposition Echoes 2 printed daily. It has a capacity n Right-Page Papers or 11 000 Poat-Page Papers per Hour bs sold, 8 bs delivered at By order PARSONS; .. | Ladies’ Tailor and Dressiiaker, 348 and 350 Boylston St. BOSTON, REPRESENTED I WR J. 1 SHOW, | The Southern October ii, 12 and 13, With samples of the NEWEST IMPORTED NOVELTIES. AL@O Model Gowns, Coats and Capes, From which he will/be prepared to take orders. * 5 * & : ‘DO YOU KNOW 122 * ALS. mili BASS’ ALE AND GUINNESS STOUT. PURCHASERS, TAKE NOTICE. We will sell all this week down to next Saturday night, unless closed out sooner, 2400 dozen of Bass’ Ale and Guinness’ Stout at $1.50 per Dozen for Cuinness’ Stout and 81.60 for Bass’ Ale. Quality and condition in every respect first-class and second to none offered to the public. PETER NICHOLSON & SONS, Itiporters. Telephone 4082. AMUSEMENTS. STANDARD—7th and, Walnut. fü felt 8 eee 110 Proſesstonab @ 9225 55 ales playing ‘joes Mreaters } have Next xe Week’ Harry W. Williams’ Own Compeny. 8 SECOND TERM _ CLASSES L DANGINC! SCHODLS OF MR. JOHN MAHLER ers — — advaneed pupils. West End Hall, a. Auchor Hall, uw open.” * ress 3204 Luess av. av. 28 Circulars mailed, ILLUMINATION == [TO=-MO (THURSDAY) FROM 7 TO 8:30 P. There will also be an illumination—the last of the season—on Thursday, October 2¢ RO 188 K. A. SWAN 8 OPEN \URE 7 ladies, Tu 5. ee fis, one — pot. 17, av — M., Tuesdays and Thursdays. EAST ST 0018 e LUD CES DAILY FIVE RA 2 (SUNDAY Ex Local Races. Commence at 750 f. 1 Eastern | Races Commence at 1 P. M. ee . tr on, he rh tl tnt r Matinee at 2. JOHN DREW in The Masked Balil Under the 8 — * Sund. October COL. ROBERT ae Will deliver his leesure, “Myth and Miracte” i i 8 ' * 7 n ag r . * — > 5 Ti 8 K lei 17 . WIPE Thursday. Friday, Saturday INNOCEN? 48 1 Next week—Robin Hood Opera C THE AGAN- a ATI EE
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* : ps ee ~~ oe Feet „ * of 2 14, A san : == WILL SELL ay? * a 2 8 l f } “ 3 1 — * s N n * > 7 : * ae V AS . 22 — 4 ea oe 1 5 1 ne, 4 9 * * 5 ree 3 om 7 oe Fa : Bai! 1 ar “ae A - 7 * - a ; * N * 3 2 ** 5 => * 1 5 . is . alli — n * E. ; 5 2 N 3 “0 N 7 N 4 . — 4 » * A ES ee 4 9 4 1 pon * jie - . - 7 1 * f NELSON & MERSM. Delmar Boulevard Property, Commencing at King’ 8 Highway and extending west also Northwest Chined King’s Highway and Washington Avenue, the finest church lot in the city. This is a bona-fide sale and the property must be sold. estn ut! * Street „ OY The best opportunity of the season to make money. Pe KMighth and Ches stn ute For BAS X¥ TERMS. | particulars call at — — — ee * — — — ee 2 5 . Waa Oe Not exceeding twenty words, for 5 Cts Bach insertion, when offered at the 1 both t Daily and Sundays ditions. 1 Help Those Looking for Situations The Post-Dispatch will insert an advertisement for a A= WANTED, This applies to —— ——— ͤ Mm— — © publishers of the POST-DIS- PATCH reserve the right and privilege ef revising or rejecting any advertise- ment left in their counting-room. In case of rejection money will be re- EODGE NOTICES. URI- ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, “Wo. 1, will hold a special eonvocation 4 Sar at 7th and Market inl e Rall, for work in degree of E. Excellent | aster in — en 8 al Arch Masons are oom * invited to be “4 JAMES BROCK, E. H. P. A. Moon BERRY, aang 33 — SITUATIONS WANTED—-AALE. — Book-keepers. — FR a oer ANTED— FL NOEL ie’ Tt. Rets of teeth..... $° te 17 old Bliing . bi. G hae fliings. MORGAN ST.. cor. Grand av. my club of 2 gentlemen, or 8, can secure elegant home with board; private table if deswred. 1 3646 ) FINNEY AV. —Nicely furnished rooms to rent with board. 18 3837 DELMAR BOULEVARD. — Second-story front rooms, single er en suite, with board. Fee RENT—Elegantiy furnished rooms, connect- ing; first-class board; West End; excellent loca- — modern conveniences. Add. D 206, this 3 ce FOR RENT Handsomely fur. 2d story front; all modern convenience; strictly Ist- clas beard; cable and electric: neighborhood Lafayette Park. Add. © 212, this office. 18 TOR RENT—A suite of rooms, front and back par- lor in private famil — West End; good board guaranteed; suitable or gents; no chil- dren. Address M 212, this office. 18 AV.—Large room, fur. for for 13 irnished rooms; terms reasonable, 13 front and side. ‘OLIVE ST. —Furnished and unfar. mane | 1 room fo for housekeepiug; cheap to good tenant. 13 1412 9 N. LEFFINGWELL AV. —-NI cely kur- — light housekeeping; one small room $3. 50 a month. WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely fur. front 1308 cheap. Inquire 2d floor, rear. nished front room, suitable for two gents 1525 - OLIVE ST.—Pleasant * 5 1601 OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished front rooms, reasonable. and connecting rooms; good location. 13 181 with board; near two lines of cars; South 19082 | OLIVE ST.—Furnished front room ) with WALNUT ST.— Two unfurnished connect- 9131 ° 3 Ur ST. — Elegant front room; me 12 ST.—4 large unfur. rooms, ‘Ist floor. room: other rooms at moderate prices. 13 CHESTNUT ST.—One . little front first floor. room; geod board; OLIVE 8T.—1 or? rooms, PAPIN ST.—Twe nice rooms, second-story, Side; for r couple er gentlemen; reference required, 2 bath and gas; $8 per month. 2100 ing rooms, 2d floor, good order, with bath. WALNUT Sr. —WNicely furnished and un- 9395 frontsouth; water, bath, yard; other con. 13 $10; the Vanaeventer cars pass 13 front and back transients n fur. for ‘ight 13 \0 OLIVE ST.—Desirable furnished rooms, 140 room, newly farnished, $5 per month; also 1524 CHOUTEAU terms 9 2 housekeeping; cheap. lst and 2d floors; also housekeeping rooms. 171 furnished for, light lousekeeping; * 173 LUCAS AV. — Handsomely furnished front 101@ LAFAYETTE AV.—Nicely fur. front room 212 furnished rooms. 13 2407 * : . VANDEVENTER AV.—3 large rooms or 2555 SPRING 1 ae —Four unfurnished rooms, 2s, Ist D floor; rent reasonable. 13 2609 HIC KORY ‘ST.—Three nice rooms and hall room 1 LUCAS S AV.—2 roo 2607. furnished for housek re ce; $18 LEE 262 LAFAYETTE AV. —- Newly furn. rooms; 2d story; all conveniences; private family. 26 37 ~ WASHINTON' AV. —Newly furnished rooms for gentlemen only: hot and cold baths. 13 2707 MILLS ST, bet. Wash and Carr sts. — Pleasant fur rooms: $8 and $9; fire, light; ladies or geats; private family. 13 private 27 728 “MORGAN 8T.—Nicely fur. rooms: 7 family; also 1 unfurnished room; =. a (4 2743 MORGAN ST.—Neatly furnished 24 and „Za story rooms complete for light house- keeping. 13 280 s, 2d floor, with bath, eping; reference; 318. LOCUST Sr. —-Very desirable 24-story front room, well furnished, sultabl aoe two. ( PINE ST. Two nicely furnished rooms 2 107 2d floeor. 13 3035 OLIVE 8T.—Comfortable fur. 2d stery ) front room; so. ex.: gents pref. ; t room; 80. @: pri. fam. $137 LACLEDE AV.—Nicely fur. front roem for ons or two gents in Jewish family, 13 e RELL . 220 2 3323 I EL, Lay hre Perce 3330 n L 372 a 21 1304 iences. Fa RENT—Lady wishes to reut rooms to quiet transientcouples. Add. A 212. this office. 13 YOR RENT—Newly furnished rooms, in quiet I neighborheod. Add, X 211, this soe i3 AOR RENT—Nice front rooms, w furniture. 8.6. Cor. Olive st. and Spring - he 1 n REN T—Nice leoly fa furnished front room to quiet lady, with privileges. Aad. G 221, this office. 13 R RENT—Room to discreet select transients; private; central ondefferson av. Add. E 211, this office. 3 Fon RENT—Nicely fur. 2a story front to lady, with privileges; allconvenieaces. Ad this n 13 hoz RENT—Handsomely furnished 2d-story front for man and wife; home cemforts. Address D 211, this office. i3 R RE NT— Begsatiy furnished rooms for gen + hon on with all conveniences, in select private family, northeast corner Lucas av. and Beaumont st, Fön RENT—2 nicely furnished, cosy front rooms. with all modern conveniences; could be nicely Rutger 3 AV.—™ icely furn. 24 testory fro: it bath and Tureace. ! * rooms tor light house- easonabie E =T _—See ond-story front Soa ies | reference exc bamged. f “EVANS AV. Three nice rooms, no children. FAIRFAX AV.—3 desirable unfurnished rooms; small private family; all a ‘ad floor; 13 arranged as sitting and bedroom. 11 (formerly Autunin st.) HAVE rented the beautiful house formerly called Swifter Mansion, near Tower Grove Park, (th st. and Union Depot line comventent, and am pre- pared to take first-elass parties at reasonable rates. Address A 197, this office, 13 le \A/ ANTED—I large or 2 small rooms by ~ “13 cou \ without children; must be reasonable. Ad 211, 211. this office. BOARDING. 22 N. COMPTUN Av. —-New and — furnished rooms with first-class modern conveniences. 1007 fost room with first-class A ae 102 N. 2 AV.—Nicely furnished front board 1 rooms for r light ras housek I wean cheap. arse 1431 * LUCAS PL. =} PL. —Hooms with board; furnishes 183 834 F 71 — Nicely furnished rooms 5 9113 ove LUCAS F furnished rooms, first- boards 18 — 7 furnished iss reasonable FLATS FOR RENT. LOTS — In North St. Loud At Auction Saturday, Oct, 28, 1893. North Market Street. bet. 19th and 20th, Angelica Street and 9th. Twentieth St., bet. Penrose and Angelica. We will make furthér entries in this sale for the next four days. J.T Donovan Real Estate it 700 CHESTNUT ST SUBSCRIBE FOR THH DAILY in SUNDAY. POST-DISPATGHE 15 CENTS PER WEEK, „ DELIVERED N CARRIER — — —— — -—- ~— AT AUCTION, 3525 CASS AV. —-Nice 3-room flat, lst floor; in ” good order; rent, includin water, $14 per month. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 83 111 N. 7th st. 35357 CASS AV. —-Nice 2-room flat, 4d floor; in good order; rent, ineluding water $13 per month CORNET K ZEIBIG, 111 N. 7th st. OR RENT—Finest flats, best location, come quick and getone. Apply P. C. Burns, Clinton 15 macy, Grand and Finney avs. — — FOR RENT—DWELLINGS ST.—5 rooms, hall, front and Inquire next door east, *. WRIGHT ee yards. 1456 Rent $ 155 220 “WELLEGLADE-i V.—A 6-room new briek house, hall, cellar, large yard and 2 LOCUST ST.—14-reom dwelling: good lo- cation for fur. room or boarding-house; GIRALDIN BROS. & CATES. 1107 Chestnut st. cheap rent. 14 280 GAMBLE ST. - Elegant 10-room stofe front, detached, all modern improvements; furnace, in complete order, freat and rear yards; good briek stable; $55. LEON An, . 1 & CO., 14 4 Chestnut st. 305 THOMAS Sr. — ine an 6-room house; 8 5 14 stone front perfeet gem; 2 lines cars; 3 ‘ 1 { CHESTNUT ST.—8-room 3 improvements; furnace, front and rear yards, all in good order; dwelling, detached, 411 2 LEON L. HULL &C 804 2 st. R REN T—New 7-room brick cottages, Eile av., suburban road; $18. Orperm, 404 * Jaccard building. REDUCED RENTS. Theresa or 35th st., $35; stone cert —— elegantly decorated; 2848 Lafayette Feb stone front, $50, just decorated, furnace: $47 72 La- clede, corner. i10-room stone front, all conveni- ences, handsomely decorated, nee 1 open. GREEN & LAMOTT 724 Chestnut | st. EB POST-DISPATOH receives advertisements for ite Sunday issue, WANTS as well as DISPLAY, any day in the week to suit the convenience ef its — with the assurance they will be property serted * — TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. ‘AT 3731 OLIVE ST. Handsome Furniture, Fine Carpets, Gas Fixtures, Range, to., AT AUCTION---Matinee Sale, On Thursday Afternoon, Oct. 12, com- mencing at 2 o’clock, we will sell the entire appointments of above handsomely fur- nished residence, embracing fine Furniture, Rich Carpets, Artistic Gas Fixtures, Lace Curtains, Dining-room and Kitchen ap- pointments, all in splendid condition. TERMS CASH. * R. U. LE ONO RI. IR., & C0., Wenge, N FOR LEASE. 3999 AND 3960 BELL AV.—We offer these splendid 9-roem houses on lease to res sible tenants; they have marble-wainscoted rooms, procelain tubs, and exposed plumbing the best description; first floor finished in hard- wood, and houses 2 are ofthe most modern character. TEWAR RT & CO., 10 607 — — — Bulding. LOST AND b FOUND. 1 fox terrier; tan face. 215 Mar O8T—An ename! iace-pia with fob attached; able reward if returned to 2901 Morgan . OST—a spotted hound, last — 2 mark receive Oct. left ear; return to 310 Sidney st. and ward. F OST—A small bunch of keys near OST—Three riogs and acrosson W bet. 10th and 13th sts., on the evening ~OUND—A pair of shoes that will wears for $4. Harris-Bunner Shoe S., 520 Pine ro RENT-—Business man having splendid office in Wainwright building, fur., would share same dividing telephone this oflice. with congenial person, anil 1 rapher. Ad . 1 176. 17 TAL L For rent; 2 stalis, 1 bor x stall and T room h lor or 4 Carriages. FOR RENT 316 N. 8th St. Substantial six-story building, suit- able for wholesale or retail business, 11,000 square feet floor space. Will rent cheap to desirable t. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 17 111 N. 7th St. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE FS — SALE—New 7-room briek cottages. Ella Ax. . Suburban road; §100 cash, $18 per month. Or. pen, 404 571150. Jaccard Building. med 8205 O, 8, @ cor, Suburcan — Union, ps re business lot; $15—95x110. u. 5. 5 rose. lots to suit; $24—50x160, n. s. Barmer, 1 of cars; $4,000—7-room new ho se, _ Clifton 822. L. We SMITE, 8 . 82 8h west Heights 0 PHYSICIANS, ATTENTION. Owing to the recent death of the head of the fam- Ur. his widow, who has no use for the house, has instructed us to offer one of the most desirable places on Washington av., between 29th and 30th sts., at @ great sacrifice. It is just the place tor a physician. If you are interested, pm mY to 894 and particulars will be given, or ah ADAM BOEOK 4 CO.. 622 Chestaut st, OST—Tuesdsy. Oct. 10, @ 2 fly Finder rewarded by leaving ac astbrook store, th. Olive. ket sts. ; Ander please return to . H., Main st., and receive reward. * Reward if returned to 1107 Washington av, HOUSEHOLD Goops ron SALE. — . —— — „On SAL 2 — Headroom “rarnishings, enairs, bos k kite nen utensils, stoves. 4244 Hent av. u BA Li Wheeler 4 Wilson 1 * I machine Staley Storage * 6. „ 717 Market st. 4 wh SALK—4 roli-top desks, 3 flat-top dosks | I variety of househoid goods, Séaley = ’ 717 Market et. TOR SALE—15 rooms of fine Tees loge I tion for furnished rooms: wi : gain: party leaving city; house for rent. Add. i this offiee. * R SAL a a L cond amen ake 2180 4 double 8 zh ＋ mirror} also 8 ane x — al . 4 2 5 a rage Coes 717 2 st. — Non SALE—A®t 4 — s —— re rniture ‘Address W 211, this 22 mantel cabinet. 210! etiam, 1 ate. Fon SALE—Elega: eros and wit dan av. 8 K— Cheap. oe
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: Sauer Rraut—N . 8 ‘tibet : by bat apes Pus opr od cn demand at | The Lost Profitable and Secure — ot 1 — oe Sa — | 3 — | mle st 3 Geversment fap Seeds and Castor I : Da | oF oo ‘ nd St year of 2 2 Ibu, 9 . ard 5 rass Seeds—C! lover n ATTEMPT to CARRY in wien A =a e 2 ped, as was 18 —— 5 2 EES a 275 at n RN e 1 Gables Perel nedady nas cn Fone de. |e 5S (6 70 a f s ; > eats. = r K arance 1 ir Port da e „ scrapping tn the at al — 5 12 | Bere * d 3 . Flax ses Highs 4 “Iwo Jromos Ges £45 nien wad 2 at “a was 1 — . The we rs as ag bs ) . 8 . Wired Up in. ea Napkin, But Are 1 11. 108,06 1 and $1.20 for smaller quaatities. Obaprved Before Then -Macape and — 8 8 £ ce — . 3 gph yes, * rr Ure Morey appued t N al = To-day. 2, “Ser aed 27 oa Nag; a aan ais | sonable; $ &. Breen Arrested—Police News. warrant Pinel or 55 asgault, ut 7 da sod At S8lac sallers, Nov farior sock ock whlch, Was * * wins we 527415 5 (fee 10 North Fourth Tis aa Tunis morning a rather peculiar robbery and fused fen 75 a — The neg N 0% 5 8 5 e — ts ae 750 aa “oe 125 r sce . — 2 provitinan, e fe ron. ati ) ot 7 2 0 ayers’ requir cases at 1 scrape was reported to the police of 1 2 1 2 2 oy ü . Fr containing the money on the bar. Both men | prosecuted, but was given another trial. N g ii “Fiz 1 F745 col an ae > de® Sante i 8 —— The report of the revolver brought Sergt. ppg — LONDON, 3 m. * —— of American secur 5 ran Martin's saloon, on Criminal ‘Oorrec: ; N 876, bid 36c for C and sold at 34e stock coming to run the "ae pected. riy ö 4 Ee — streets, was Standing on : 25 * 72 it. ADS . | 35 25 side, No 2 white 12 side * ac, tor regular supply their trade, which,tea certain extent, is com- 1 L AR — * Tene ie. . f 2 And at- | | 38¢ bid. For No 3 do reward led to fall beck on vleomargaring. pete aie * r 1 i Fork Sipe he ped 1 d milkman, he claims that two unknown tery, resulting in Ellis grey convicted to- |... 7 Sen 8 ak 1 sid at 396. 1 er — N Separator 2 ä that base be been 14 5 Du 0 91 rislo E f * 9 Coua ’ We “ehemsel¥es.. He entered the saloon = 2 as et 27d Sale s No 2 vwpite, trk this side, at 3 , | cealed NOT HIS FIRST OFFENSE. ; | vim |? 31k ke aim baled: 4 L iy Bes Lr 1 4. E * ‘and very i frm. su appiies light, | [ess than 7 2 —— a 0 5 „07 Olive street. ot the establishment saw the two Henry Angermann Chatged With Embez- 41217 4 3 Gats--The speculativy trading was in May at America, 11%¢; brick, 11M4 125 Limberger. 11 N pa! ee by ox) wae ack, . er : ipped to New Orlea: 1 the = 7 Vlive street. tained notwithstanding fhe deciine in wheat and Poult d Game. : ag . de de i 15 ' came out an ind the bar and at |” 1 oultry and Game. wheat that never bh en e the vis - once realized that a napkin in which he had] Gustave Engau. president of 2 pps WHEAT Ir 10 Gbr z Hin · N 2. offered regular a Live Po ultry Receipts oF . —1 3 U ie: supply and never will be, as it 200 dad ot sight ja Bonds and Stocks, 305 Pine st. + 5. 2 . 14 85 2 47 , and ip at 480, bid 272 xo "3 yet with the stock hel Moathix quotation circular mailed tree. A Axed ne the en men 0 stealing r = CORN 26. a buyers bein ut. and line of first-class securities slwayson bend. Henry Angermann, coilector and book- SAMPLES—Keceived 1} ears. Under a good de- A LIVE STOCK. wee: ace “ia of the money at once. The n did not | Keeper for the company, a u * the | furke poor an an 6 8 ö : MONEY comply with the request, and Haas seized @ | bim with embezzli ermann is un- 7 OATS. market developed cdisiderable | strength and | scrubby aad for that reason sells slow. Good éucks N e Bib 221 that he leveled It at the — F rr n and geese were in demand, but poor stock neglected. ene py 2 N the bar, and Cia me e leyeie the money it is alleged and failed to account * * white grades freely, he the mixed went to order Spring chickens. Old chickens. Cattle—Receipts, Th market ner man and fired. ‘Just as he pulled the for it. Mr. Eugau stated that An ory PORK. buyers and shippers Sjles were as foliows: Average stock.. * Hens 6 | natives was steady 204 5.) re ey thing ee quoted by A. G. — n ast the napkin ac, 3 No3whiteand 3 eys. 8 8 but made good the shortage and was not LARD. 2 Northern Nan 1 Jo 3 white and 1 No 2 Nortb- ne 8 Poor’ 15 choses. 5 @ 6 good active market, dressed meat mes being. large ‘Ori . $1.60 dist ran out of the saloon, the man whom Haas Due, 1 choice No 3 at; c¢,6No 3at | Old 8 Poor. to choice: 6 @ 7 MPSES GS GOee strong pean “a ‘ Private Wi 10 G tord, Bless fired on bleeding from a wound in the face. Verdict. of £uicide. j 1 SHORT RIBS. 2 ag. 743 3. 1 0. e, do at 24 m Exchange 1 Game~ The market — ae favorable ped * Qua 0 J re . are t t w 0 1 : . Allen and Officer Meehan to the saloon, and] fhe inquest on the body of Christ J. Bow: | Jan | ae | 7.57% | 7. 46 | %. —— By sample PY ees the ade ere color apa 1 No causing the etrivalg to HOM i 57 —— 5 71.63˙28 5 rd Lake Shore.. + Mrs. Martin, wife of th Li) Od oh ho | man h s fonn . * 2 e, I musty No f color c. . w , _ resides up-stairs, also 7 usted down- stairs. . = a ende. und * 4 7 e- ee 8595 OF 5 a7 4 eo : r No 2 northern mijed aß 2e. Sacked lots on * ‘ | . They founda Haas — 2 — j about | deadin a pond at Euch and Lorgia avenues | net. 16-00%, sath 0 ers 3132. bel beans 1 88095 rp ith, Bis am 18 ’ 1. Ten the saloon apparently in à drunken condi-|on Monday, with a stone attached do hie b. BBef Jan, 8&4 den 6.508: * 25 Fr 8 hg Fee vid ty 10 are the N we 9 e 5 its, 1 ie . — Ost. 11 3 * ° : * . o— istrt 5 hat was the m r at. . | 7.47 er f * tion. They asked him wha as e matter | necrwihfth was begun yesterday, was con r Time. d: Map, Joe. up and 2 cars more solgat for, Kast vain this Bot be e ty 8 . . 1. se hire ross purposes. The 175 paris et ; ty and all that he could — was that they did | eiudéd to-day, and a verdict of suicide ren- side. u on 9 n ß ²⁰—T—ff.½T. —— Minin aamenaraal |2¢ cout ~- 23 Tap UM Gree = rein Reda ote J 225 1 e work was the cause which led to his act. May, 7due a. : ear ie: steady prices. Sales: },000 bu Iowa at 51e. 5.000 | which immediatety sends it to the dump, as it is ab- a7 * Red less, The sentiment ; the ry as related above. He could not 8 bu on pP. solutely unsalable. For s wee: Otte ri ngé wea ote: 15 cows 964 2 ; 1 ish. even those who, | ooked-to * remember where he placed the revolver after ou Grain inspections. Hay. Grouse, young, $3.50; old. $2.50; Nadel. SOUTHERE OA of bullish sherecse 247 Hor | he did the shooting, but Mrs. Martin searched LOOK OUT FOR ä hecctved ASS tens inne’ 6 de There wie | om eee duek, po gage TB eo —.— No, Qual * 1 — end of next ] n ar 11 ; 4 2.75 wood ns, > 2 Lern 86 the Micon where ned tied el. The bargain advertisements the mer- wea 5. i f bange note. : rabbits, 985881 equizrel, aL frome” fons. 23 Tex este. 002 fter the shoo H chants will have in to- morrow's (Thurs- | No 2 red "winter. — 2,67; 41 @50e do-: wild turkeys—Toms, Ine: hens, 1 was arrested On his own statement day) Post-DisPaTcn. No 4 aint a ob cane eed ural tnfaie glu vetjuek. pértics | ey . 3 8, 1 85 Tex sir. 173 of the affair and was locked up to await R ter... 168 ulariy the best offering there was sale for the — 1 ist ejected winter. lower grades, but pric ‘obtained were low. d — ee err. * ne ae * 182 Pex strs 746 further investigation. Afterward it was ew 8 ati 8 No grade winter. learned that a man bleeding froma bullet * fork — Quotations No 2 hard winter. Sales this side: Mixei—\g carat 88, J at $8.50, 2 wei mediam, 4e; neratiee, rough and thin, 7 21 stzs.. 1, P10 wound in the forehead, walked into Joseph Corrected daily 38 — 2 cn ee No 3 spring Timethy dis . 8 4 $10. . . See dy at 28e re 2 i and stoc rokers or our stree t — at 23e per ! — 22 store, on 1 Louis, Mo. Total wheat... 5 strictly do at ot. 6 sre at $11. 50. 1 do at $11. 73. Naeh all, We quote: . Mage, and x cows. és ; Sr. Lovis, Oct. 11. Sonn strictly do at rairie—2 cars off color at $6, | choice, 2c — ib. ae 18 2 do at $6.50, 4% at 135 6 at $7.60, 1 at $8. t 723 0 } n bee side—2 cars timofhy at $11.60. Wool. , 654 11 Tx cows. 765 2 20 on 650. There is quite a crow .. 903 fan the 1 0 ative 3585 4 Flour and Feed. Gates and steady. Bright wool is meeting with 2 piogs—Reeeipts. 2,432 head. While a few loads | whe think the silver repeal ball will not pass. 3 T ants fair demand, but thereis little coming. Heavy and | of thre esthogs sold a shade higher the general ain vought little’ Union Pacific, and Boston. the Hear market and hile prices were date | 1° stock entirely negiceved. _ market was no more thas steady. but very firm. | seid. unchanged, lower figures would have had to be mee ILLINOIS, ETC. Butchers bald $6.60 to $6.70 for good heavyweights Bw YORK, Oct. 11.—Monrey on can 702% per 72 tache. 3 named in order to. effect sales. mee. combing. .1 Ni Ligh ¢ the: 2 3 — 2 %0 36.56. eee * 88 SN: . — 1. 1 8 excited some i ne n the ga tr h e influe 7 and D&2CF — — ones —— as 27585 10 Tex 5 265 Tex stre 7 Tx cows. 7 Tx strs..1, 8888 88 d toten cet — 88 —— —— 52 datos erstes 2. BO DIDO BO GO S888 88 88888 © wo STOCKS. Opening. . Highest. American Tob., „ » | NO S|. 9 4 Patent - $3 1008 Bicoenee -- = 15@2 28 Coates & trail’ @14 HOG SALES. 9 American Tob. pid. A Ext t * 2 752 Family 2 00@2 10 He Fined the Husband. ; 8 2 — sees overs 8 | 4 ‘ ee Fane? an 7. 250 — Rye 8.7 3 1063 is Low and ee Fa tiere atl y ‘ Price. P Tie | . W , ede tse On orders—Cernmeal. $1.90 —— —— 3 . 1.95 per bil; pear! meal, grits apd hominy, $2.45 | Medium. 13 Bis” Reer, tne . 9 hiswife’s residence, 1914 Pine street, and Ches. & 55 coin | 2. 5! Coar Heavy fine anadian Pacific. ........... bnew foreee . Total oats 2 — Eran—Otterings rather small, but few buyers Fine medium. . 12 @12\isandy Kearthr. 7 Dgeame involved in a fight with his better | Central New Jersey 109% 1093 8 1 ‘ ; “he | BARLEY. abeve 59e East track. Safes: Countr bo t —1 6 N TER *. XS A8. ETC. 2 ] ö en we = fined $100 by Acting Judge Mielert Chicego as Trust J lao. (136, | No S spring ae. [ear dulx at 653c, 8 skd at Eat NN 221 condition of the market at this hou District Police Court this C. C., C. & St. L 8 | 3 3 : Rejected. .......+ track—6 care skd at 5 @ Medium. 1 ig e' fetter 10 =e Rock Island and N R de. i’ “de a 1 O’Brien claimed that his wife | Chicago & East. iii Bete Wn TS aire to 60c. Track this side—1 car skd at ge, 80 sks (o wen C 1 Coarse and low. him with astorm of bricks and a Cl., K. I. & I. —— . 4 6 — 3. 338. ——— DI Fine medium. . 1 Fine medium. .. Aver, which she discharged at him, the | n Bur, & Quiney — nes +. 92 $1 ske ships at 76c. Ligh ee : Ede effect in hischeek. Mrs. O’Brien | Chi.. M. E St. P. oo Toe pa . Rcreenings—1 car barley mixed, track this side, way ims that 0’ Brien fusilladed the front door cnr ht wr ake 2 „ : at 40c. sendy & bitty 4 S Werte rrésidence wit Ks and was asalie x 7 ’ in Total rve. ; 0 —— Pane , a — ——— dome unknown persons with stones, which | Coton Oil common g me Provisions. MONTANA, WYOMING, DAKOTA, ETC, + ——— 8 1 Wall scan! ed the bruises on his face. Judge Mielert | Cotton Oil pid * 2 Grand tetal.... 160 Market very quiet and rather easier but prices | Bright medtum. fa ty Fine medium. q 12 1 : 58 I Oct. A. 2 10 a. ~~ ie stock sa with Mrs. O’Brien, who had the wei ght | Del. , Lack. k ..............|152 | show no materlal change. Fair medium...134@14 (Light fine. @ Ker firm 3 an advanose ote evidence on her side. Del. & Hudsen...... ........ 121 y Stocks of Grain ta Bt. Loule Rievatere. Pork—Standard mess selling at $18.50; orders, | Low and coarsel0 @12 |Heavy fine ) heep—Recefpts, 640 head, The supply was nion Pacite, bute get Ute perme * 45 | 43m $19. N only moderate ond the e. NN he pe 11 1 cont, — at at et et nne ing r are W cific, . and are Wh Cdisorm General Erie common — 1 Year Lard—Prime steam sold at gabe nominal. Choice 5 — tew fair mixed natives, Rwest * “ee *.ee 2 Delta 4 Wanted in Terre Haute. E . Dry Salt Meats—Shipping age fob on cash or- 2 red up all the decirebie > a! u a o' u thi nr we sete [L—ͤ—k 4 oe 2 Nr longs and c’ribs, 95ec; shorts. l 1 at Ka ey clean ty bd also som Paul % — 8 1 W J Detectives McGrath an o nn A | owen, Ae ey. 20 20% 5.089.031) 5.059. 490) $.612,429 | 10¢; boxed, 15¢ highe Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Etc. feeders in the market. bat they were not disposed tu llingl bee +44 — 1.177 77.080 67.494 Bacon—Packed — Tuc; longs 19 morning arrested Henry Hodde of Terre Lacs aap 5 RBar ge Lilac; kalle shorts, True! Ike H ides-utet and nen r nnn 2:16 p. m. Te s Haute, Ind., at 2188 Franklin avenue on the iclede — tose ye, L : 7 3•9 1 2 he orders—Loags. lla&c; c’ribs, lle; short — 43³ Gis coke ton . — eee 4 Pi . change for the dette about "1 9 zele i . u 10 202 e. No. Qual. Av. Pries. No. Qua 1 ice. ying moveinent was inaugurated, strength of a telegram from the police au- Lake Er ihe dos 2 No 2 red win wheat 29.321 4,449,127) 3,083.5 Green Meats—Hams from the block. 7%¢; bellies, | Green — 22 Theta rer. . 70 . + ae 101 $3 55/43. . 7 2 UD 44 to 1% and subsequently there 2 of Terre Haute which states that | Lae Erie 4 W. pid. . 188. 69% | No2cora*.. : 255 | 9e; shoulders, 7lyc. 38ewsdims 91 3 ore 2 2: 7 77 0 | Highwines—steady at $1.12. psy fink, Noi pades 43 52 mat mxd.. 88 340 |12 natmxd. 85 2: ¢ mone etary sitdation is chartered D9. * 30 easé and money isin large sup Ss ge is wanted | ¢ ere — stealing | Lake Shore 25 2 N 2 vale corn. * : 52 eat mad 6 3 aon a horse and ugey. Hodde § was 7 8 94 . Dry salted, No 1 Glue, dry ; nat mxd.. : tes 26 4.382 3. 661 19, 772 Dey salted, No 2 3%|Dry salted. . made } ye as 2 and not abdve Te-day. Yesterday, 9 4 ‘a few soars (asc 2. East os 1 i : | one ain ian ä f ing a horse in Indianapolis, In 3 3 4.—. 18%} 184 1 ead ee. Festhers—Firm. Prime wiifte, large sks, 360: : | eee a term Sor this sian at Jeffer- Miehigan Central. ............ n Movement of Wheat and Corn To- Day. Lead—Still seeking bottom. Sellers at 3.30c and | small sks, 37e prime gray mixed, asd; Union Stock Yards. e firmer to- % > ) sonville (Ind.) penitentiary. e has been in | } „ | petite | — — no buyers to be found. Bray SOc; old —X, 9 XX. 15 lde; 8@ | Reece ts, 432 cattle, 84 hogs, 53 sheep, 48 horses ahd, but rather om * Patelnefin ati on > fined look! —— 150 ut r Ei | r cc Spelter—Oflered et 8.860. ~ white, 30c; dark, Ge: tere, 3 401 end mules. Ketimated receipts—Hoxs, 1.000. Mar- of the bankers to do business except et full rates. N ed re oki Man don dos Manitoba D a Wheat. | Corn. | Wheat. | Corn. Sheep Pelts—fiow at 30 to 1-5 5 aaa ts pecking, 36. 5006.66 Coffee Market. oper Reli 4 of His 8 u Ch Nash. & Uhat 4 n 83. Denis... 49.700 il, 82 5 83, 973 ON THE STREET. green sa oe seer inst. 10@15e; ary. , ark 4 National Cordage, ptd.. Ph i — on" 8 2 | "| Deer and ntelope Skins—Deer — Co., St. Louis, M _ Mharles Smith, living at 2229 Carr street, | New Torx & New Eng _ .— 5 56,856) 25 70,000) 76.408 : 206: damaged, Ralf price: antelope. 12@12 ue. Live er by Telegraph. | St. Louis, Mo, was held up near his home last night and nee York Central 8 67.660 21.000 101. .837| 3, [The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots in Goat kins—Slow at 10@15c apiec KANSAS CITY getz, 11.—Cattle—Receipt X. O. 2 1 — 3. 220 first hands unless otherwise quoted. Orders are n and wanted; Prime, 5e per lb; No . "000; : 1 db robbed of 80 cents and a revolver. John . G. 4X8 M ‘ 9,80 3.220 | g 2. Au le: cake, c. 8,900; shipm Ae 8 2 85 fo 2 —— King and bis cousin, Henry King, J 4 4 * bi aid 8 5 2 t ana’ 7 4 filled with choice goods and are higher. ‘Beeswax—Steady. AE carn : Sar read Beaute Osetober ...... eee 2 16.95 5 — be . ee err | 438˙ ake o >| ots— Ginseng. extra large. more; November 1 3 1 ott arrested by the police on suspicion. | Northern Pacific, com > - WA ® 6 Baltimore. ° 7.105 84.265 0 Fruits. seneca, 23@25c; snake, 14@15c; golden seal, 120 $3 40@4 4.10 4 Bee pts 8 2 bipments * D „A 24 5 Ae ag John King was recently sent to the Work- | Northern Pacific, pfd.. 5 ‘lad ha 0 3 5 2 1368; Maya ple, 1@1c; piok, Tale; lady slipper, 1,800; market strong to 86 higher; b uary a . b House fora long term, but was liberated | Ohie Southern. 5 53.163 2) aie 77 1 Recs ts and offerings fair. For fancy | 4¢; black. Ale: Angelica, 4½0 5e: watioo, bark $6. 25@6. 40: rane, $6.1500.50; pigs, | N ; . * * 2 5 f nabe colored, Fastern and showing there was | of tree, Gc; bark of root, 7c; beth, 4e; blood „Ie: sheep—Rece! pts. 4 ; shipments, 300; market Maren 2 ome a r six weeks. A warrant was issued Ohio & Mississippi, com bes dd * Sr. afte | Sa OF FLOUR—St. Louis, 4,890 bbis: | & moderately Sood demand and on this class of offer- blue flag. with über, Ze without. 80. steady. but slo Against the Kings. They protest their inno- atari & Western Eur ; — —— 4 os, 12 8 5 ce m Omaha, com...... 3 Chicago, 27.765 bbis; Detroit, 600 bbis: Milwau- ings the market was abont steady. Medium, fair 0 be * ch corfee at | = Sages pee —— — spose, pia e . kee, 585 bbis; Minneapolis. 29,538 bbis: New and poor fruit was quiet and on the latter dull and ‘ Miscellaneous Markets. whiat? 460. Ill.» 1. + ri 5 ee 00 2 . ‘ Peine all York. 7,604 bbis and 18,936 sks: Baltimore. 2 ragging. The range was—Fancy, $3@3.50: choice, Broem Cern—Quiet. Common quotable at 2@ top mative steers, 5. 3684.50; nohe here + : — K — aie Peoria. 1 Evansville 8 212 nbis; Philadelphia, 11. 200 bbls and 4,199 sk 2. 50@2. 75; fair, $2@2.25: poor, $1.2501.50: vor : Stabbed Under the Eye. hlladelphis & Reading. . Boston, 1,945 bbis.and 8,284 sks. N e tae Gah ae Dbiaged ana crooked ait prige. 2 We Der. | ee b e 7 alace Car. .......... = 2 g Harry Knox, who gave his address as Sixth | Richmond Terminal * Gnice-Bo- Dev. and 1 car Eastern af $2.50. 1 car Kastern at $3, Lear cas yn fit 25% plow ace ie: 25 1 — pin IA 3 — 15 — ees and Market streets, sailed into the Dispen- Routhers: Pacifie 1s | . Wheat—Oct—5 — Dec—5 at * at 63885 Wie is Ncepely overstocked, and | plate, 15c; malleable. ; burnt, 206. mos, § 5 7 7a) aot 36 @.oaw sary this moraing witha very picturesque Sugar com.. l 2 1 50 at 6 . 30 at 630 e. 40 at at 635¢@ | the condisien of arrivals mainly run poor from h ait leg 50 . ac. be; — metal 7 . N LO tro Sugar pfa e, 80 at 63%c, G0 at C8. 15 at bwe, 60 at 64c, eck. Demand limited aed sales slow at $1. lead, Se; zime, 2c; pewter, 9a. di Zeste da * Jaa and a bad stab at the base of the left eye. | Tenn. Coal and iron 14d 16 14 és 1 5 tian 105 at 22 10 at * c, 71 at 44.8 per bbi, according to quality. Bags: Ne Hans, Gue; old rubber, $2: vid rope roti "$6 lowe. visto 5. elothin „trunk, es 6 ‘ ‘ac at 64 5 at — ipts for this time kee well, but . . : 0 e e e ee e e om) e, e e e e ce. wer, abe, Oe be, | Somme unt gi cee er * gie no account of himself or how he re- Union Pacific 80 at het 10 at 72c, 70 at 72\ge. 5 i conition of the offerings which this morning were a aso e Wich de. Flour rn 2 — = lower . 9. Setved th a dressed and he | Usited States Rubber com... |... Corn—Get-20 at Sic. Dec ~10, at 34¥yo%c, 10 | nearly ali more or less overripe and specked.. De- | Foamlsne. git) : ‘ * | Westerns $; 50@ 4; oxad, $203: ; ed the wound. It was dressed and Ne | United States | Rubber fd. at 34%c; 15 at rs 10 at 35¥ac, 50 at 38e. 25 at | mand owing to the 2 the offerings was Pin oty ” y Rece 8 A N ms 5 was sent to the City Hospital. Wabash, St. L. & P. 4 e. Year—5 at 3e. May-35 at 88. largely corjailed, We quete Ohio, 20@30c per Barrele—Coal n yd — en light, 10@6. 3 heavy 7542 — oer, ees 245. 1 1 Cats—-May—5 at 3180. peck basket, car selling at thts range. Michigan Hebe ote 306: sugar d0e: vinegar, 5Uc}. whisky, N ad * r b. f a. vaheos wi (pee Rave Minor Police Mention. eee 5 * "CHANGE. — at 25@75¢ per -b et, according to Salt—Domestic, "@ bbi this side and 750 East 328.867 lambs, $304. 0525155 tor ms. William schneider, whose trial on a charge Fee eee . Fears Demand limited and for choice fruit, | 1 Oil Te zan raw 280; boiled, 410 te watt, {7 2 TiAl acy 2 08, 8 which sold at $3.50@8 75 e 2 804505 bet . Tac Cortonseed it summer yar: MARKETS BY TRLEGRATE. 8 ee * Ofreceiving stolen property began in the Wisconsin Centtal |. Grain. Kiefer brow 81 488802 per 10 d 80@90¢e per %- N ö ae ‘ . | low, NN. Re wines: ellow. 60c white, pat 5 Criminal Court yesterday, was found gullty re Wheat—Un one of the most bullish Government tage “Biost o the arrivals were in boot tondi- 57 . Tots. more charged t. 1111 saley, 71 79 477 719 to- day and fined 78. He was charged with Local Bonds reports ever issued the market sold up lac this | condition. p 3088: cooper four hoo onan tak Brg hs NEw YORK, Oct, ap * . 289,900 bu; sales | — » Fecelving ten tubs of lard stolen from the I- 8 22 . Grapes—While there wasa fairly good local as * ‘Poke Dole, 88 fer tenn l . ag hy Pee ; * 73 Fele L in 22 5 eae , 19 — 2 94 itself considered > most | — Protective Association, to- day an arious Beta OC who over! ad the : f . . e 1 89 1.2 =, the Committee on Promotion to- f ous 10 tw in the report and 0 eee on. © $202.25; 5 + ner the T. P. A. $400,0 f oed incre yield. If : * : Howel sep Commercial Notes. turt $400,000 hotel project 2 id boo 50 increase Wes a Deira 742508. 2802 60 78. ams | and **B Did any One say wildateould Balt? CEC rao ond — sumac a Seow! = c Ä. ry gad tne she | fe a: con- crop, . is almost too early D hn + teh moderate receipts meet * This country’s roduce a * all short, but 7222158 savings many Bere * RS ae ee the foliowing gentlemen: 1920 Mer and Noy) 84 tor 4 „ count as A. Lee, National President 3d } an — in the m — 1 Receipts in the north- active demand at firm ome Dan, hg Stn ot epecueners , : i t New Orle 1 hea 5 ay. 2 E H. Wickard, . Missouri i. 1 Feb and Kus 82 1 west continue! large. bu the Be gars ip at Duluth | Je ih ody early See fonepetos: evaponatea: | for Liverpoel and ees Ps hens from at 2 ＋ — ee eig e „ Af Ge. 1 e and Dee oor cad’ ther Wishes Wheat ior movement was quite | Qarcers at Bige: peelings and corés at 1¢; chopped ot he wucboonts te cit wend ee . Givernment report. ‘The Je ae 4 eorge F. ED EX Gs 1899 May and Noy — — * 5 favorable tone . F eaches—Sun-dried at S0. tion, ag it will im — Le o 9m. ae fag ok a: adyence. but oes and there was sident Heckel Hardware Co. ; 1919 K f n There i die of inanitio t mn G. Wilkinson, Crow, Hargadine & Co.; F spline sion: N erpool ‘cable, whieh gh reported wheat firm Vegetables. From May 1 to s 887 4 ne stock of. wheat in thie yood buying foo peadaces. oo realirtng 7 ad merges was stil B. E. Spieker mag. n Skinner N . 1906 Mey and Moy SSS: w wit giosted vere small—17. 000 ie ele at 8 r e : 155 neteased 4 72 ee 22 2 oe i = —-”~ ‘ap stionery Co.; W. A. Kirchhoff, America i 1 , 21 CO. ; A. W. kose Simmons Hard 0 19060 Mar and Noy ö ö ; F and 210.000 bu 1 3 tze e Nad 77805 . 05 540. 10 W a couse thé ie are Co., aha Adrian De ong, Drummond | . Class G. 1006 May and x 10 haa a som porantty *trenghtening effect. | sks potatoes at rops can Ye ter Tobacco Co. The committee will hold its k. i EE * The vlosing’ ILiverboof was 9 * lo utures d FR aa | of at The. an rod. 1 Bret meeting Saturday evening at the asso- eee eee bi ut E -. . n B tion rooms in the Oriel Building. 2 4 arke ts. both 3 — 145 188 bh: its world’s P tat , at shipped, 5,908 heat quie visible 9 “ine Pata t 4 K. TN to note. The mar * hes’ 26 market that did not possess much 329 aaler wmaaien red whe, ce oft ® session saw | th with 1 1 — — 1 No wid, be 8 9a, i C eat bottom. T Chicago Girl Attemnts to Kill Herself | demend moderate: mixed Western, r 0 rug Ess. sold 2 a l “to ne ne have Fal heat 8 i h Hote! LIVERPOOL: Och 11. 1 p. —Wheat—Spot at nominal. Dec opened at and sold to Guede 1 “ne Wen n a Spanis otel. opening firm, a not active. "Maize in good de- | to G4e to 6 os 2 87 r — 4 She por bares <a ma to ‘ ‘MApnID, Oct. 11.—The name of the young L ERPOOL, Oe Koe Holder, of- 33 preg ne “ac. Seno areal . 5 at B50" te | go woman whoattempted to kill herself | fer moderately. —Holders offer moderately, bas elo 2 Oniens—Recel 460 du: N * ‘the Hotel de Paris in this elt Corn—Spot firm; ets offer peasy. 4s \d; fe Delt os es The was ; in otel de Par n 8 ¥Y yester- | ures firm; holders offer sparingly; Oct, 4 ud; Nov, , hi Bite r, as a they rere in 22 a eo is Helen Middleton Brown. ede Dee. cw moder- Look 8 ppltes 5 7 — + — — 1 nee tea at 4 ao@boe be per 8 he "St @ ot * 18 wing at the “hospital ä na: W or Nov ont ton shipment declined te ashe * choice Iowa in | as . ' va dangerous condition. She refuses to say . 11 Cotton. ; lot was also to Tennesse * about the motive for her attem 8 Ile. No Sue an ee tet at ; zuleid ip pone — she 1 * crossed 1 Ay "400. — at ace sa “ah side. 2 e. 1 4 and yellow, N Tatas ae lo" . snow learned she posted q, | ~ | sa 8. mu persons in Paris and Lisbon before 1. sale im oe gt * oe 31 do ime at 540. bi de Ne. hard winter at 885. Span fam oer sale at 81 1001. 28 per ® shot herself. Pa in her possession | ) 5 re gular at ‘ * but ample, We 3 1 * ö that she pu —— — ticket for ku- $ 36-044 be 4 99 tits 1322227 -19 cars = 0 0, Cie ) in bulk delivered. * ea under wheat, = ee, seventh 5 * ; barley and povabga, Dat aight tnetease ta that wa * d * pre 75 elders of 43 d HELEN MIDDLETON BROWN. 3 oe ere 1 fr r n Were s s change on Broadway, New rh at : ) 1 ene pica! No 4 * Celery-Reeelpte and demand fair at 8 Nee. ngdou | * bes 2 nd 6, 1,800 bu and . | dow, at So ee n ber 7 a y be put wt 47 bu, ani — poe ery : pet at the Br 2 sift 3 care | red 6,401 sks, 45 cars cars Eee Plant—steedy at G5c aes ia r. ep of 8. 660. 00 dra, of whic = * N n N 2 es 2 ' 7 . A 5 N 0 . 5 — * “4 * hy a 3 rig Pi x 5 * 7 1 , d ny * f é fi Ose N lud * * Wi orth 4
Page 8
25 * Z 9 x x 3 4 7 1 8 a * er open a Ys 2 he Bade N Fe TERS 5 25 . * A. N . 2 . 25 2 * : „ es ea oe 352 e 333 4 4 a — os * . — 8 ». * . 42 * 7 ‘ ae se es 3 N 5 = q . > > Se Baa le as 8 REY — 4 * — 4 1 7 5 * 5 fy — IIK de 7 2 r tim * a 3 rs PRINTING Törn 3 5 ae James MoNiochol rould inform his many friends’ and patrons the is now established at his new lova- on. No. 419 North Seventh street, where he an show the choicest line of imported goods in ‘the city, and invites inspection of his . trionds and the public in general. 419 N. 7th. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. Dr. E. Cc. Chase, 5 5 £04 Olive street. Crown and bridge work. e ¥ - ; 75 rs . . 4 * 75 K . N n N x 7 a phe Fe . a ee — 1 En 1 aa, Tt . * * e ae? “4, FR: eae cae a ee * 9 ra ot: ¢ . N . 5 3 4 wage 2 ts 8 * 0 * | > * ris 8 N “ A ate ot ae a s ; 1 n „ Rees n n F e * * iba. eee R nn 4 3 n 7 e . m te of the Presbyterian synod met at Aledo. FEDERAL COURT NEWS. | ished &% United States Circuit Court the case M. Ladd against the Mis- bel and Mining Co. was tak- up = this morning. The plain- | completed, tending a contract by the half of en n 8 the existence of oo n Ladd was to receive ancy emount above — 4 tor — 4 ey Ek certain lands, The amount which the defendunt. land actually brought was $125, 000. plaintiff's Upon the entered a sone — — testi the efendan — holding that the plaintiff’s evi- dence conclusively showed that no contract of the kind had ever been completed. The jury was temporarily excused and the de- ne 2 busily engaged in ex- amining witnesses, several liquor cases and one or two counterfeiting cases being taken up. Itis expgcted that the report will be ready by to-oforrow. Winter Tourist Rates. The Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron Mountain Route have placed in effect Winter Tourist Rates to points in Texas, New Mex- §co and the Gulf country; stop-overs allowed ‘an Arkansas and Texas. For particulars, call at City Ticket Office, northwest corner Broadway and Olive street, or Union Depot. Rev. Dr. Stewart's Marriage. ey. Dr. p. O. Stewart, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, was married ey to Miss Maud Ranken at Aledo, III. ae, performed the ceremony, assisted by fey. John Stewart, brother of the groom. The wedding was very simple, andthe only Bt. Louisans present were the groom and his mother. Dr. Stewart was the guest of Miss Ranken’s family last fall, when 1 e St. Louis pastor fell in love with the young lady and since the synod adjourned he has paid frequent visits to Aledo. Dr. Stewart will return tothe city with his bride next Friday, and the couple will be given a reception in the Sunday- school room of the new First United Presbyterian Church at Newstead av- enue and Morgan street. Wabash Low Rates. St. Louis to Kansas City, $3.50. St. Louis to Council Bluffs; Omaha, $8.50. Tickets on sale Oct. 7 to 18 inclusive. Ticket office southeast corner Broadway and Olive street and Union Depot. Tuinots Anti-Horse Stealers. JACKSONVILLE, III., Oct. 11.—The State Grand Lodge of the Anti-Horse Thief As- sociation met in this city this morning with an attendance of several hundred. The State officers are J. R. Fox of Barry, Presi- Gent; John F. Adelisberger of East Caronde- let, Vice-President; C. A. Prater of Edinburg, ; J. C. Crandall of Bushnell, Treas- '@rer, and R. P. Maxwell of Prairie City, L. qa * Sparks of Bushnell, the ational President, is alsohere. The body mot and at once went into secret session. ECONOMY COAL Has no equal. Try a load and be convinced. nene, best grades; lowest prices; buy . Devoy & Fouerborn Ooal and Coke Co., Pine street. „ 4 Boy’s Terrible Fall. elter, a 14-year-old boy living at 120 ter street, narrowly escaped breaking Dis baek this morning at 1030 Pine street, where he was assisting his aunt, Mrs. Matthews, in house cleaning. In dumpinga bucket over the railing of a porch 15 feet high, he lost his balance and fell, landing first on fence below and then striking the G. His back was badly strained and : ed some few cuts and bruises w Dr. Fitzpatrick attended to at the Dis- Hunters’ Rates Now in effect via the Iron Mountain Route. For rates and particulars, apply at City Ticket Office, northwest corner Broadway 2 rs and Olive street, or Union Depot. * St. Louisans in New York. New York, Oct. 11.—Hotel arrivals trom St. Louis: Miss Chapman, G. B. Leighton, * cet Windsor; J. M. Cannon, Hotel Albert; F. W. - Prory, J. E. Smith, Imperial; W. F. Hassett, » 4.8. Church, Gilsey; D. Catian and wife, . aie . K. Kayser, Holland; D. C. Edgar, Ash- : ; A. T. Hunter, 0 ey. Devonshire; I. Joy and TO AVOID ‘‘dyspepsy’’ and keep the com- plexion looking healthy and clean, always eat Homoline; at all grocers. National Cereal Oo. Duncan Case Docketed. In the case of Henry Duncan, who Killed Officer Brady, the United States Supreme Couft yesterday granted a motion for leave to Gocket the case and roceed in forma 8 pauporis, en motion of Mr. E. M. Hewlett for We plaintir in error. It is very difficult t o convince à medicine is “nice to take” E this trouble is not experi- 5 te 183 * enced in ad- Catalogues : * 1 6 2 r ‘ 8 8 1 ba ge ‘ - > > N 1 7 os ve * e Ba, 5% 2 wer ; 1s . ‘ K S aa 2 ees 1 * * TURFMEN AGREE THAT THE GAMBLING ELEMENT MUST BE PUT DOWN. ae A Leading Breeder’s Suggestions in Con- nection With the Matter—Track and Stable Gossip—Among the Fighters— Undergraduate Squabble in Foot Ball Circles—Sporting Notes. AD extensive breeder, who at one time ye 1 alarge stable of horses successfully. ga u to a party of friends when aéked what should be done to save racing from going to the dogs: ‘‘What is needed to restore the confi- dence of the publicis a complete change in the control of ra¢ing. As conducted at pres- | ent it is not a sport, but a medium of making afew men rich at the expense of the public who pay atthe gate. I believe that racing should be conducted as it is in other coun- tries, andthat track-owners and the book- makers should not control the sport. Every- thing is sacrificed to please the bookmakers. The track-owners only look to the dividends on theif stock. The frst question asked by track-owners is, How many bDook- makers have drawn for stands? If the num- ber is large they are satisfied, and they do not care about the attendance or the quality of the sport furnished for the entertainment of visitors to the track.’’ Would you do away with bookmaking?’ one of his friends asked. No, but I would control it so that the men that made books on the races would. be ofa class that would scorn the picayune methods in vogue to-day. 1 would suggest an in- closure for bookmakers who are of good character and standing. I would have the bookmakers themselves decide who should cry the odds on the races. I would do away with the system of charging the bookmakers a fee of $100a day. The bookmakers and the public who desired to patronize them should pay at least $2.50 for mittance to the in- closure. Nobetsoflessthan $25 should be taken by any booxmaker, so the heavy bet- ters would have no chance to find fault. Now, for the general public, I would place mutual machines in convenient places all over the grandstand, where the public could place $5 bets on their choices. If there was a free-field attachmentto the track I would have $2 mutuals, asit degrades racing when men place ridiculously low odds on their slates to secure the dollars of the visitors to the free fleld. 5 * > KENTUCKY'S BIG TROTTING SALE. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 11.—No fancy prices were realized for trotters at auction here to- day. Another large crowd was in attendance, and the bidding was lively on well-bred ani- mals. The noted sire Princeton, 2:19%, will be sold to-morrow. The Robert McGregor stallion Woodstock, out of Onward mare, brought $800, being bought by ex-Collector Thomas McDonnell, this city; Flossy D., bay filly, 2, by Alcantara, out of Ballot by Elec- tioneer, cost Brook Curray, this city, $625; Romina, bay filly, 5, by Electioneer, dam by Den Victor, went to J. G. Davis, the owner of Alcantara, Lee, Mass., for $395. Virgie Bond, a 8-year- old filly, by Princeton out of Lady Estill, dam of Spray, 2:28, cost Geo. A. Singerly Phila delphia was $400. Tapestry, a yearling colt, by Milton out of Christine, 2:25%, by Hombrino, went to Joe Thayer, city, for $425. Red Bird, a2- year-old filly, by Red Wilkes, out of a mare by Strathmore, cost M. P. Bachelor of Raleigh, N. C., $310. Princess, a 38-year-old filly, by Princeton, out of a mare by Lumps, went to A. E. Devine, San Antonio, at $320. + „ * The consignment of horses Messrs. McCaf- ferty and Wishard will sell from their stable shortly includes Aloha, the big brown son of imp. St. Mungo and Ollie. McCafferty pur- chased Aloha in this city last summer, a year ago, from J. P. Smallwood for $20,500 and at that time the horse was one of the very best handicap performers on the Western circuit. The season previous he covered a mile and a sixteenth in 1:46 at Chicago. Smallwood sent bim to this city in the spring of 1892 to attend the Fair Grounds meeting, and notwith- standing bad handling, the brown horse won some splendid races. His best performance was for the Club Members’ handicap, running second a head behind the 83-year -· old Wadsworth, towhom heconceded twenty- two pounds. Ray was astride the winner and landed his mount in front by a neck, after cleverly outriding Seaman, who piloted Aloha. Shortly after this race Otto Stiefel wanted to secure Aloha and Offered $20,000to Smallwood for the brown horse, and the deal was about to be closed when McCafferty came along and went Stietel $500 better, which secured the prize. Mc- Cafferty has not had much success with the son of St. Mungo, but he said last summer, while in the city, that he was thinking seri- ously of branehing out into the breeding business and secure a stud of his own, where Aloha could reign as ‘‘lerd of the harem, ’’ * * * Jockey Charlie Hueston, who 121 re- cently to ride regularly this winter for Fred Foster, the St. Paul turfman, was ruled off at South Side yesterday afternoon by Judge Hatch for pulling Red Cioud in the third race. Hueston expected to go to Mexico with Foster, but it remains to be seen whether the St. Paul turfman cares to take him South after his jobbing. Jockey Williams was also retired from the saddle for good, without his consent, however, for pulling Rover, a red hot choice in the third race at Kansas City yesterday, * — Cash Sloan, the jockey, is in the city and spent yesterday afternoon at South Side Park. Oash may ride in Mexico this winter. LOCAL RACING RESULTS. The winners at the course across the river yesterday were Tessie at 10 and Bevis at 20 to i, Jack White at s tos, Bugle at 8s to 2 and Jennie Harding at s to 2. The winners at South side yesterday after - noon follow: Bob Miller at 8 to 1, Donella at evens, Headlight at 5 to 2 and Horris at 2 to 1. YESTERDAY'S WINNERS ELSEWHERE. At Morris Park—To bico Dr. Hasbrouck, r * 22 At Guttenbure—Doubtiess, 8 el Tuttle, Kil- kenny, Vestibule, Hypatia and Lonely. At Hawthorne—May Thompson, Immilda, Lazza- ee yp — — Eines Hen and Mariser. en „22 ou apt. Brown, t. 12 wes — i Hoves ana 2 * Kan — mber, Harry Ask lees Drummer and Welle’ er 1 e c AMONG THE FIGHTERS. Griffo Will Be Accommodated by Dixon Wine Match at 118 Pounds. A fight between George Dixon, who has demonstrated. even to the satisfaction of his friend, Capt. Cook of Boston, his right to the featherweight championship, and Griffo of Australia, is among the posesbilities. Some of the latter’s friends believe be can get down to 118 pounds, and if | this is so not more than ten minutes would be required to arrange a match for any amount within reason so far as the champion’s interests are concerned. 4 . . The Coney Island Club wil) not offer a purse for Dempsey and@urge at present. In Mect, it has been announced that Monday nicht's battle was the last that will take in the club-house by the sea until the tt-" 33 1 So Burge may oy re ngland empty-handed 6 ig before, unless the New Diteane club steps . * * Jack Fogarty, the Philad dle 3 0 anxious Dem » with whom he fought a 3 E several years ago. Fogarty 1 known. couragement ui Be Sate ee 8 7 . . . * 8 4 $a “7-2 an i yt — * 1 * tie a ä 7 „5 a ae n 8 Ike Weir, the feather @rticles to box toa fin- nee month. r. E Toor BaLL Gossip. —— — ‘ The Squabble Over the Undergraduate Rule an, Unfortunate One. The foot ball séason is now fairly under way and many interesting contests will be seen from now until the closing game be- tween Yale and Princeton on Thanksgiving Day. The squabble over the undergraduate rule isan unfortunate one. Several of the colleges do not want the rule enforced, and if some settlement is not made the chances are that there will be a serious split tn inter- collegiate athletics. There d be an out shOGid prevant eee ee ean a r . ing together this fall. slows — ~~ — CASH PRIZE TROUBLES. A Change From the Penny Wise and Pound Foolish Will Have to Come. Bicycle disputes have been unusually prev- alent this year and the fights have extended allthe way from the manufacturers to the riders of the steel steeds. The latest un- Pleasantness has cropped up in the National Cycling Association, and, as a resuit, p. T. Powers, the general manager, has made up his mind to withdraw. Powers’ efforts have not been properly seconded, and he feels that he is throwing honest effort to the dogs. Many blunders have been made, and unless there isa change in the way of conducting the affairs of the association, the Cash Prize League can never hope to be a wonderful suc- cess, That Zimmerman and Johnson were not in the League as well as two or three of the English champions was due entirely to — wise and pound foolish mismanage- ment, Tm. For- mara receives advertise ments for ite Sunday issue, wants as well as Gisplay, any day in the week to suit the con- venience of its patrons, with the assuranes they will be properiy inserted. TOTALLY INADEQUATE. Lane Marquette School mo Halt the Pupiis in Its Vicinity. The inadequacy of the accommodations provided for the school children of the city by the Board of Education is shown even in the Marquette School on McPherson avenue, between Vandeventer avenue and Sarah street. This is perhaps the ideal school structure of the city. Itisa three- story brick bDullding, standing alone, and get- ting the light on every side. In front of it on the south isan open space extending as far as Lindell boulevard, giving the prevailing southerly breezes full play. It is nicely fnished inside and forms a strik- ing contrast with the Penrose School, whose badly ventilated and unwholesome rooms were described in yesterday’s Post- DISPATCH. Yet the building is entirely too small for the district for which it is intended to afford school facilities and as a conse- quence it Is overcrowded. Indeed if there was another schonl house as +47 as the Marquette in this dis- trict it is doubtful if the children living in the territory covered by it could then be ac- commodated, for the district boundaries are: Finney avenue on the north, Forest Park boulevard onthe south, Grand avenue on the east and city limttson the west. The enormous population of this wide-spreading area is yo * increasing, and demands ad- ditional school advantages. It is safe to say that at present more than one-halfof the people send their children to schools east of Grand avenue, which in many cases is incon. venient on account of the distance. This habit was started when the Bell ave- nue school wasthe only school in the dis- trict. It had only four rooms, and to increase the accommodations the School Board three years ago began the construction of the Marquette. The old school-house was sold for $9,000 and the money applied to the cost of putting up the new. The fundsat hand for this purpose amounted to $45,000 and was enough to provide the handsome twelve-room structure called the Marquette. Includinga half room all the rooms inthe building have a total seating capacity of 614, that ig, they have 614 seats with desks in front of them. There are now attending the school 790 children. The surplusage of 176 pupils is reduced to about 100 out oftbe total as there are usually about 75 absentees, whose seats may be occupied by those in attendance. Principal Walter Wiicox has solved the prob- lem of accommodating the extra 100 by hav- ing afternoon sessions in rooms 8 and in the fourth grade. In these rooms one set of children attends from 8:80 to 12:30, and another from 12:30 to 4:30. Mr. Wilcox says this works no hardsuip and that the children in these two rooms reeeive as good tuition as any of the others. The sessions are only three-quarters of an hour shorter than in the other rooms. Notwithstanding this assurance theres dents will continue to send childr east of Grand avenue because of the well known fact that the school is full and even overcrowded. If we had twenty-four rooms in this building they could all be filled from this district,’’ said Mr. Wilcox, ‘‘be- cause then the children would all come here instead of going away downbelow Grand Av- enue, This district is growing in population faster, perhaps, than almost any other part of the —y and soon double the room we now have would be insufficient. I wish you would say that it is not a ‘hobby ofthe principal’ that keeps the kindergar- ten in this building, as I endeavored to secure for that branch a room in Vandeven- ter Hall, but, could not because it is the policy of the rd to rent no outside rooms. A corres dent of the PostT-DISPATCE seems to think that the presence of the kin- dergarten here is due to some hobby of mine, whereas I have tried to have it elsewhere.’ LOWER THAN EVER. Another Record To- Day. The record in the wheat market was broken again to-day. Yesterday December wheat sold at 64c, which was the lowest ever The Government report was made public yesterday afternoon, showing a crop of not more than 891,000,000 bushels. This was news that gave the bulls great en- as it was expected that an a follow. The contrary, bow was the result, as dropped The onl the stagnation of spec pit trad- ers remarked that news which formerly had the effect of sending the market up operated now in a con manner, and speculators are very chary of investing. Congregational Ministers’ Meeting. The St. Louis Association of Congrega- tional Ministers and Churches will hold its Wheat Breaks advance wo 0 Relations of Rev. F. E. churches. Dry Goods Merchants will announces their bargains in to-morrow's (Thursday) Fosr-Diara res. Phillips Favs for His Sport. „ Who disturbed’ his wife's by calling at her residence, her out of the ALL : FIRST | BEDUCED RATES Via the Missouri Pacific 2 2 to 1 ** 7 Dali oO 6 " at, 7 4 „ 9 * K 28 ° 3 AK — * , * 4 pe * * 8 1 1 SAF, From S:. Louis to Foints West. +e ) In P Dress. $400,000 woith of Men's and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Cloaks and: Millinery that we bought of hird- up man- ufacturers at. e on the dollar. All pew goods. We propose fo give the public the benefit. We quote a few of our Men’s Suits and Overcoats at : $7.50 ......... worth $10 and 612 4 $10 .... ........ woth 615 and $16 | : $15 ............ worth $20 and 825 Boys’ Suits and Orercoats at 66 . worth 84 and 85 584 .ꝑ⁊ q orth $6 and $7 1, 600 pair Men's Shoes in 14 styles, worth $4 the world over; take your pick AT $3.00 2,300 pairs of Ladies’ Shoes in 21 styles, worth $4 and $5, take your choice, AT $3.00 1,800 pair School Shoes worth $1.50 and $2, come and get them AT $1.00 S. W. Cor. Seventh and Franklin Avenue. q. H. BOEHM Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s Fine Shoes. A SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK « SSwopes PRICES AWAY DOWN LOW. 450 pairs, comprising some of Swo popular brands, suc 2 n ot ae es ae wos Se CS . a a N Pk * . Mole body — nec Swope's Tlreless, Swope's To Get Good 412-414 N. FOURTH. 18 2 5 a > se 4 ae . A . For ’ nana iilre We wish to state yet Sig ’ 613-615 Men's as Policemen’s Shoe, Swope's Letter-Carriers’ Shoe, | Swope’s Rallroad Mens Shoe. All suitable for fall and winter wear. Every pair warranted first-class. Regular Prices $5 and $6. This Week, $ Biggest Chance Furniture. $20 Gets Cheval Dresser Suit. $84 Gets Dining Outfit, 8 Pleces. $45 Gets Beautiful Parlor Group. $16 Gets Oak Book Case Secretary. Plain or Fine Goods all at Rock Bottom Prices. Scawitt Fiminbuel : THE PHOOP LH care of themselves. From City, Town and Village SrREAM TO THE MECCA OF ST. LOUIS, r THE GLOBE 1000 Men's Overcoats, Strictly All Wool, $3.50 to $70.. that we can conscientiously say we havs 1 For 83˙ 0 In the market bar none. This state · . ment we are ever ready to substantiate if you will come and see us. Latest Styles, Fine Workmanship, All Sizes, | OLIVE Sr.] „deve before, they but harbin- Fine Shoes 's best and most Who wrote Man wants but little here below”’ lived in the remote past, not in the bustling’ present, which brings multitude of cares and wants. wants of to-day can be satisfied by ad- vertising them in the SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH, and then the cares will take SOFT BREEZES = And a balmy atmosphere are please rs ant adjuncts to one’s comfort these lovely fall days. But,like coming events that cast their * N 4 4 va 7 1 8 4 By. i A * Boss ger the approach of colder weather. WE ARE READY TO HELP YOU To a FALL SUIT OR OVER- COAT and to make a selection from our splendid stock is an easy matter. We have secured the lat est and best in fine Tailored Gar- ments and know that we cas please the most exacting fancy. by ; PS. 9 * 1 n — as * 1 ; D ele . * ae hue sy x 4 * 4 Ne e + By 9-8 ings SOE ig Sere aS yee Rea 8 > Wes A 0 a a ie A 7 7 - * > V. Pgh * pcb andi K 5 4 a * * ae To ee N * 4 * Suits, Trousers, Fall Overcoats, Hats, Furnishings, The Latest and Best. HUMPHREY'S. Broadway and Pine. 50 A Pair. _ CREDIT Koehler's Installment House, 91 OLIVE Sr., Up Stairs. MEN’S and BOYS’ CLOTHING on CREDIT (Ready-Made and te Order), LADIES’ JACKETS AND DRESSES TO ORDER, Watches and Jewelry, DA INSTALLMENTS At Cash Prices Without Security. Forme: Ons jure of eo amount L ral ll . . BOYS’ MEN’S SUITS—A good everyday Business Suit, $4.50 to $7.50. The finest Baltimore Tailor-made Overcoats, $10 to 8286. SUITS AND OVERCOATS— Thousands of Suits and Overcoats from gc to the finest Baltimore Tailor-made at $15. MEN’S AND BOYS’ CASSIMERE PANTS—Splendid styles from $1.00 to the finest made. uits and and HATS—Latest $2. Nobbiest line FURNISHING GOO SHOES—SPECIAL THIS WEEK—Ladies’ hand-turned | $2 Men’s extra quality $2 50. $2. so and $3 Derbys and Fedoras, ft. 0 and F * Children’s Hats, 25c to $1.25. S—-Men’s Al $1.95; $1 fleece-lined Underwear, 6sc; $1.23 Der Underwear, 2c; soc Men's Jap Silk Handkerchlefs,2s¢. Calf Bails Jersey ri ENTIRE HALF BLOOK, | CLO B E-anra Corner Franklin Ay. and Seventh Street -CLOB The Largest Clothing, Shoe, Hat, Cloak, Millinery, Ladies’ and Gents* Purnishing Goods Emportum in the West. We close evenings at 6:80, Saturdays at 10:80. Only jo Days More OF THEIGREAT @T. LOUIS Mail orders promptly and carefully filled. EXxXPOSITIG : SOUSA’S GRAND CONCERTS at 2, 4, 7 and 9. “SALUTE OF IHE NATIONS,” With Startling Effects and Grand Tableau, | Solos by ANTONIO GALASSI, the Great Baritone, and Miss ALICE RAYMOND, the Celebrated Cornetist. Send — Catalogue. ———— Admission, 25c: Children Under Ten, Irc. ETHICAL CULTURE SOCIETY. Programme of the Various Sections for the Coming Winter. The Sunday morning lectures of the Ethi- cal Society will be resumed next Sunday at Memorial Hall. Mr. Shéldon will give the opening address on the Deeper Meaning and Significance of the Columbian Exposi- tion. following it a week later with ro- marks on »The Parliament of Religions.’’ Other lecturers d r the season will be Prot. 8 Shorey e Mr. Salter Prof. Josiah Royce The music will be turnishéd by a triple quar- tette led by Mr. Egmont Froelich. The Greek Ethics Club begins its work this oon, ‘**Ethics of the Renaissance ered, Machiavelli’s on renaissance in literature will conclude the series, The Political Science Club will listen toa course of lectures giving a complete oatline of politica) a Sundav Popular science lectures will sumed oon ure course at some large hall the city. EXPEDITING nal DELIVERY. A New Scheme Put Into Operation Postmaster Hariow. A hew scheme for expediting the delivery of the maiis has been devised by Postmaster John B. Harlow, He will send two st. Louis. distributors to meet the morniog train on the Wabash at Danville, In., and they will’ ~ PROPERTY-owners interested in street pave. ments and visiting the World's Fair are cor . dially invited to inspect the exhibits ape | phalitum ~~ Mines Ba amn 3 4 IN THE ALL. HALL, Admission. ROLTAIR’S ILLUSI i i 881. X wu * am. 2 , * _— P ~- ya stat 3 “ee 5 1 a aay = 4 ö 7 * Pa N = * ae N ra ry * 7 ” . 1 r yt 2 * 4 n . * * ONS. — nine — w ee Res $< a oe 9