St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 1, 1893
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= 1 r ST. LOUIS, WEI * © ai ; 53 [Sie 2 ; : — 1 . 7 se VENING, NOVEMBER, l. 1898. i - 1 ** . a Honse Concurs in the Sen- ate’s Amendments. 5 — . — ** Deciding Vote Stood 191 For and 94 Against. cue Silver Purchase Clause cf the Sherman Act Annulled. GREAT FINANCIAL FIGHT OF ¥FIFTY- - THIRD CONGRESS ENDED. * The Day's Session Opened by Gross At- me tempts at General Filibustering by the Opponents of Repeal, but They Were Outwitted and Outmaneuvered by Speaker Crisp and Others — Finally Bowing to the Inevitable They With- draw Opposition and Allowed a Vote | —Congress. WasuixctTor, D. C., Nov. 1.—At o'clock this afternoon the House concurred in the Senate amendments tothe repeal bill by a vote of 191 for and 94 against. So the silver purchase clause ofthe Sherman law is re- pealed. The complete text ofthe bill is as follows: Be it enacted, etc., That so much of the act ap- proved July 18, 1890, entitled, An act directing the purchase of silver bullion, issne of Treasury notes thereon, and for other purposes, as directs the _ Becretary of the Treasury to purchase from time to time silver bullion to the aggregate amount of 4,500,000 ounces, or zo much thereof as may be offered each month, at the market price thereef, not exceeding $1 for 371 55-100 grains of pure sij- vor, and to issue in payment for such purchases Treasury notes of the United States, be and the game is hereby repealed. And it is hereby declared to be the policy of the United States to continue the use of both gold and sliver as standard money, and to coin both gold and silver into money of equal intrinsic and exehange- able value, such equity to be secured through inter- national agreement or by such safeguards of | egisla- tion as will insure the maintenance ofthe parity in value of the coins of the two metais, and the equal power of every dollar at all times, in the markets and in the payment of debts. And itis hereby further declared that the efforts of the Government should be steadily directed to the establishment of such a safe system of bimetal- lism as will maintain at all times the equal power of every dollar coined or issued by the United States, in. the markets and in the payment of debts. „ * 4 — — e Pie’ TO-DAY’S PROCEEDINGS. WaAsntNGTOXN, D. C., Nov. 1.—The silver pill was laid before the House this morning. Biand having declined the offer of Mr. Wilson to allow one, two or three hours Gebate after the previous motion, and naving refused to enter into any agreement whatever that did not leave the repeal open for general debate and amendment, Mr. Wilson demanded the previous question. Bryan of Nebraska on behalf of the silver men at once moved to adjourn and de- manded a division. The motion was de- feated; yeas, 26; nays, 108. The silver men then moved a recess until s p. m., but this was also defeated on a division. Filibustering continued, but no roll call -was had on any motion. The silver men made an ineffectual attempt to secure a roll call, but on division 29 de- manded the yeas and nays and 185 were against the motion, and it was lost. Thus the silver men had not even been able to muster suMcient strength to secure a roll call. After this they again resorted to alter- nate dilatory motions for adjournment and recess. Gen. Catchings of the Committee on Rules gaida cloture will be brought in soon, if necessary. The silver men can keep up the filibustering indefinitely if a resolution is not brought in. Speaker Crisp took advantage of a mo- mentary lull and put the motion for the pre- vious question, which was declared carried. Bryan of Nebraska was demanding the attention of the Speaker, but was not seen. It was all done so quickly that the silver men aia not seem to know what happened. The result was greeted with loud applause. Snodgrass of Tennessee, who had been as- sisting the filibusters, made a motion to adjourn, but the Speaker said he had recog- - pized Mr. Wilson and he could not be taken off the por. Wilson asked Bland to consume the fifteen minutes to which the silver side was entitled and Bland began his address. But not before Snodgrass asserted that these motions would be continued upon other stages of the pro- ceedings before a vote could be reached on the main proposition. mr. Bland created a sensation by declaring that the extra session and this whole legis- lation bad been thrust upon the people as a gtock jobbing speculation. Ati:35 p. m. Bryan of Nebraska began W Mr. — time expired at 1:26 p. m. and Mr. Pence of Colorado asked unanimous con- gent that Bryan have ten minutes more. Objection was made to Mr. Bryan’s con- tinuing. „yo objects?’’ demanded Mr, Pence. „ object,’’ defiantly replied Mr. Outh- waite of Ohio. Mr. Bland yielded to Mr. Wheeler of Ala- ~ Pama. When he concluded the silver men . exhausted their time and Mr. Wilson yieided n ve minutes to Mr. Springer of Illinois. At 1140 Mr. Wilson yielded to Mr. Living- tom of Georgia, who spoke briefly. 7 Then Mr. Wilson yielded five minutes to Mr, Reed of Maine, who sad the country was generally better off when the Democratic party was disappointed. nis was a serious experimont which doe tried. Congress nad at duet done its duty, but delays robbed the m ofits chief good. In conclusion, he calamity and misfortune despite ofthe bill, and referred to im- | in the tariff as the cause. 4 75 ae x 3 j 1837, which would provide for free coinage at 16 to 1. Upon this the yeas and nays were ordered. . Mr,Bland's motion to commit with instrac- tions was defeated by a votp of 109 yeas to 175 pays. After the Bland motion, Bryan of Nebraska at 2:46 o’clock announced that the anti- repeal men would not filipuster further, as there were too few silver men ready and willing to join in such proceed - ings. He left to the future the task of determining who were right and who were wrong on this great public que ‘Be called upon the American people ro wend to the next Congress representatives ve enough to solve the question independently of the influence or interference of foreign gov- ernments, At 2:29 the roll call began on the concur- rence of the Senate amendment and final passage of the bili. At 2:50 the House by a vote of 191. yeas’ to 94 nays concurred in the Senate amendments and the repeal bill goestothe President for his approval. CAUSING TREPIDATION. ‘The Bill Introduced by Black to Repeal the Indian Depredation Act. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—The bill introduced by Congressman Black of Illinois to repeal in toto the Indian depredation act ot 1890 is at- tracting considerable public attention and has caused the claim agents much trepida- tion. It has been referred to Chairman Hol- man of the Committee on Indian Affairs, and as its pussage would relieve the Government of vast obligations, it is likely to receive much support from members of that com- 9 mittee. „The act of 189, which my Dill fe- peals,’’ sald Gen. Black to-day, ** passed hastily by the Fifty-first gress, and its passage led toa new element of damages to be used in claims against the Government. It provides that any depreda- tions committed by Indians, who were pre- sumed or declared to be friandly, may be urgedas claims in the Court of Claims es- tablished for that purpose. If judgment is obtained against these Indians it is tobe paid out ofanannuity coming to them from the Government, but in the event of their having no such annuity, provision is ade whereby the claim ~*~, be nally paid out of the nited States Treasury. Now the result on practical workings of this law has been that there have been claims aggregating about $30,000, - 000 already filed undor the act of 1890, and judgments for $2,000,000 or $3,000,000 have already been allowed. The law practically removed the statute of limitations by allow- ing these claims to go back twenty-five years for their inception. The result of this law, if itis allowed to stand, will be calamitous. Under its operation, if an Indian tribe gots into trouble with their white neighbors and commit any damage the white neighbors at once have a Claim against them, and through them to the United States Treasury. I think there is no doubt of its repeal. — —— — RECESS OR ADJOURNMENT. Vague Rumors There Will Be Pressure to Continue in Session. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 1.—There was a rumor flying about last night that a disposi. tion bad been manifested to oppose a recess or adjournment in the House and Senate. Upon inquiry it was developed that such a sentiment did not extend tothe House, al- though there was some talk about taking a December, when the- tai din would probably de ready to report. The men charged with getting up a tariff bill are an- xious to have it in the House at an early day, and wish to rush it through with all possible speed. This has been understood by the Re- publicans, whoknow it has been the desire of their political opponents to have the tariff bill go into effect as early as possible, so that they may go before the people and explain t. The Democrats remember very well that when the McKinley law was passed there re- mained but a month for the people to see it work before the Congressional electiens. They remember that in that month there was disaster for the party in power. They have no desire to repeat the experiment, and for that reason they are making every effort to get their tariff bill in operation with as little delay as possible. If it could be passed in time to go into effect the last of May, or not later than the last of June, and Congress immediately adjourn so that the Democrats | could at once go upon the stump, they think they would be able to overcome before elec- tion the dissatisfaction which must necessa- we A prevall after a change in the tariff c — . Speaker Crisp is. said to be in favor of a recess for twenty days if the Committee on Ways and Means can report at that time. The Democratic members think that, wich the 7 4 of working all the time, they would make much better progress than witn the House in session, and are very hopeful that the bill can be completed eariy. All these calculations — possibly be upset by the Senate, as that body will save to consent to either recess or adjournment, whichever may be decided upon. It 1s almost certain that a vacation of some kind will immedi.- ately follow the passage of the silver repeal tor if it did not a quorum of the House would not be present. LITTLE HOPE FOR THE BANKRUPTCY BILL. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.— There seems no pos- sibility of the House passing the bankruptcy bill at this session, and there are grave doubts about it going through the House at all. The opposition has been gathering strength apparently, and have made im- pressive arguments against the bill. At all events the bill will be very materially amended before it gets through. Theoppon- ents of the bill will amend it if they can so that the author will not recognize it. The supporters of the measures, rather than see it defeated outright, will probably allow al- most any amendment to de made, hoping that the bill will be restored in the Senate and an agreement reached in conference which will meet the approval of a majority of the House. BANKING AND CURRENCY COMMITTEE. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 1.—When the resolution providing for hearings by the Banking and Currency Committee again comes up in the committee it will probabiy be modified so as to provide for hearings in Washington, but not to allow the committee to visit other parts of the country. This was the proposition that eaused the opposition in the committee last week. This means that there will be very few hearings, as it is doubtful if a quorum of the committee can be kept in the Sor Arter adjournment. The hearings would for persons not members of the House and it is thought that very few would avail themselves of the opportunity to. come to Washington to make an argument before the committee unless they eould com- bine argument with other business before Congress. PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS. WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 1.—The Presi- dent to-day sent the following nominations to the Senate Henry L. Dawes of Massachusetts; Meri- ann H. Kidd of Indiana, and Archibald 8. Me- Ken non of Arkansas, to be Commissioners to nexotiate with the five civilized tribes under the provisions of the act of Congress approved March 8, . ‘Pm. B. Anderson of Llinols, to be Pension Agent at Chicago, III.; George 0. Harper of Georgia, to be Agent for Indians of the Umatilla Agency in Oregon. David F. Day of Colorado, to be agent for the Indians of the Southern Ute Agent in Colorado. Postmasters—Norris C. chellor, at La Crosse, Wis.; W. 1. Merrill, at Prairie du * Wis. ; Winfield k. Tripp. at Iron River, 6. War—Firet Lieut. George F. Cooke, Fit. teenth Intantry, to be Captain; Seconda Lieut. Marquis Maxwell, Fifteenth Infantry, a : Tracey ot New York talked for two | to be First Lieutenant. es. Mr. Wilson closed the debate at rere ~ gh ead ial ; . **Beer at the pries. all'smokers claim, | n to th Their purchase nobody regrets, 22 1 — 8 VVV Cae me 3 : S 1 95 Bis 8 nie 2 3 D N : 8 2 — Mh ae Ser al : 32 ete: PAE {oe 3 ree te N Se 7700 LASTSAD RITES Remains of Chieago's Dead Mayor Borne to the Tomb. The Funéral Train a Very Long and Solemnly Imposing One, RELIGIOUS SERVICES CONDUCTED aT THE CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY. The Remains Conducted From the Church to Graceland Cemetery, Where They Were Laid to Rest—List of Military, Municipal, Civic and Other Bodies in the Great Frocession—A Soothsayer’s Predietion— Prendergast. CHIcaGo, Nov.1.—With the solemn and imposing ceremonies befitting the ia- terment of the former Chief Magistrate of the Worild’s Fair city,and his pitifully dramatic fate, Carter H. Harrison's body was escorted to Graceland Cemetery by an immense throng of sorrowing citizens, Tenderly the remains were borne from the black-draped and. flower-scented corridor of the City Hall, where they had rested in state,and placed in the funeral car. Through the great crowd that had gathered to 560 the murdered Mayor’s last leave- taking of the scenes of his ardent labors in behalf of the city he loved, the black car slowly passed and took its place in the wait- ing procession. As it drew into the line the march was taken up and the thousands who -~ The Assassin’s Mother. [From a Recent Photograph. had gathered to do honor to the dead moved slowly through the crowded streets with banners draped and to the sad music of the funeral march. Out from the center of the city the great procession marched across the river and to the beautiful Church of the Epiphany, near the late Executive’s home. All along the line of march the people with sad faces and bared head watched the col- umn and about the church a throng as great as that which had been about the City Hall was gathered. From the time the Mayor’s body was placed inthe City Hall yesterday a continuous pro- cession has moved through the corridor and past the bier. For twenty-four hours the line remained unbroken, and when to-day the corridor was of necessity abruptly closed to the public, a great crowd still re- mainea in line awaiting a last look at the features of the dead Executive. All night long men and women stood in double file awaiting an entrance to the building. Late last night the line extended a biock anda half from the entrance and people stood in line for hours unwilling to lose their last op- portunity to see the face of Carter Harrison. As the long line grew shorter with the coming of the morning, the officers on guard used every endeavor to rush the people past the bier, but before the night’s crowd had melted the early morning throng began toarrive, and when the corri- dors were closed it was estimated that fully 100,000 people had file‘ past the body. THE FUNERAL CORTEGE, fhe cortege moved in the following order: Platoon of twenty-seven police officers, commanded by a lieutenant. Iowa State Band, Austin J. Deyle, Marsha! of the day. Staff of seventy mounted aides. Maj.-Gen. Nelson A. Miles and personal staff. Department staff, composed of twelve army officers. Twenty-twoarmy officers on special duty connected with the World’s Fair. Fifteenth Infantry os : . A. Crofton, commandin 1 b states Infant > and staff. . Companies A, B, E, F, G and H, * tes Inlantry, from Fort Sheridan. ven Battery E, Pit United States Artil- lery. irst Brigade Illinois National Guard, Gen. K. H. Wheeler commanding, with staff. First Regiment, Col. Koch and staff; 24 Regiment, Col. Judd and statt. Suden ge Zona ves 0 ; hapal ots, shag Col, * and staff. Ninth Battalién infantry, with Maj. John- * Band of — pieces furnished nion. — Cmbat of Police, Chief Brennan com- manding, 100 police officers in four com- Battalion drum and fife corps. by Chicago Higginbotham of el as of the Fire carriages. our — 1— City Council in carriages. Fu sistin ca Education in carriages a * Of aed th carriages. officiais, occupying thirty car- 1 _jmmconcerned:- Iilinols Board of World's Fair Commts- | stoners in reqidy . | Union States Goveramest Offictais in car- ria gos. . ara ph fing the Cha che. Times ( ur. Ha paper). oh ne en me mnt sentatives of various ¢iViq goc League. Republican Central Com Royal Arcan um. Boys’ Friendly Societ Seid Real Estate . Two hundred letter earie: Two thousand city pp lel * various politi u parties. ting: of Chicago German di 2 Turngemeinde, Chicago Vorwarts, South Side Turngemeinde, Aurora, coh aaltepet Na- tional Turngemeinde Central Turngemeinde, ' South side Turns schaft. and five si e Two thousand. er eleties. ; N Turn- aN es. N 4 enting Polish so- Two thousand men ting Bohemian societies. : „ Ja eee a Catholic uniformed soeeties, 800 strong. Clan-ne-gael Nee Ancient Order of n-na- gae yards, Ancien er o Hibernians, Iris terar: Huus. French-Canadian. tes. Norwegian sovietions: —— os 10 rominent Hahns! 4 ges. Citizens on footgand t®@darriages. 1 A RE oe HORSE. Carcaco, In., No 1.—-4 peculiarly pathetic reminder of tho dead Mayor came — immediatety owing the great Dlack and golden mare, saddled agg b many a labor ar thoroughbred ed, but fiderless. In election contest ’ : 4 thousands of peo Weeen the dashing “ agor press fo bred into men woul * ' ne! t @ sight that not 81 o CARLISLE. WV, '1.—While looking . PRENDERGAS Wasutncror, Di C. | Over Secretary Carliste d, mail yesterday the ‘chief clerk found. a card from the —— of the Chicago Mayor which read as ows: 57 MY DEAR SI R- R and compliments for the Fresident to is for him to issue as to the power and nt to do se. PRENDERGAST. a over to Mr. Hun- loans and currency The card has been tt tington, chief of division, for prese FUNERAL OF ocarr. HEDBERG POSTPONED. Cnicaco, Noy. Tie faneral of Capt. Hedberg, the United States army officer who was shot Monday Uy Lieut. Mauey at Fort Sheridan, has been | ed until to-mor- row. It was to have #@Geurred to-day but, owing to the funeral o er Harrison, was deferred, tt — ASSABSIN F DERGAST — Apparsntly Un mess as He Heard the Strains of the Funeral March. CHICAGO, III. NOV. Wanne the thousands 1 8 the funeral upon the streets We procession, Prendergagt, the assassin whose ty?s sorrow, strolled bullet had caused thé ety! nt Jail, apparently about the cage in 5 He — e ing papers, and read with apparent tnterest the published accounts of the funeral ar- rangements, but had made no remark concerning the sad occasion. As he paced up and dowag the dimly lighted corridor the strains ofa passing band playing the dead march floated in through the grated win- dows. The murderer stopped his walk fora moment, listened to the music and then paced op again, seeming unconscious of what was taking place without the prison walls. —, un PREDIC TED. HIS FATE What a Soothsayer Told Mayor Harrison a Few Years Ago. CuicaGo, Nov. 1.—A story is printed in a Chicago afternoon paper showing how Mayor Harrison was inſtuenced by the superstition which he imbued in his chlidhood from the negro servantsof his home in the South. According tothe Chicago paper, after his last term as Mayor and prior to his re-elec- tion and long before his engagement with Miss Howard and before the World’s Fair was even dreamed of, Mr. Harrison went one day toa fortune teller on the West Side and had his fortune predicted on the basis of palmistry. Or this visit he spoke to various members of che Illinois Club. The woman told, it is said, that he would again be Mayor of Chi- cago and that too in the supreme moment of its glory, and farther that he would again become engaged to be married and that his new term of mayoralty and his preparations of marriage would cause his dearth. The de- tails of the future were left vague. The cen- tral thoughts, however, were another term as Mayor, another marriage, and death, and the prediction madea profound impression on Mr. Harrison’s mind. He thought of it constantly and spoke of it frequently to his companions. It was with tue dicta of this fortune-teller in his mind that he entered the ca ign of 1891 as a candidate for the Mayofalty. Fall- ing to get the nomination he was deeply chagrinéd. Confident of his strength and impelled by what he deemed his destiny he resolved: to enter the 3 an inde- pendent candidate against DeWitt C. Cre- gier, the regular Democratic nominee. The remarkable run made at that time is still fresh in the public mind. Mr. Harrison was beaten, but the superstitions of his old negro nurse and the later predictions of the spook priestess abided. Mr. Harrison accepted his defeat with equanimity, and never fora moment was recreant to his belief that he would again be Mayor of the city. He took it for granted that Chicago’s hour of highest honor had not come, That being his conviction he spoke with assurance alike of his own and the city’s future. This became manifest in his public utterances. His confidence in the greatness of the city was boundless, and ever and again the 8 of his speeches was: I'll be Mayor again.’ In the meantime the World’s Fair project developed, and the warm feeling between Mr. Harrison and Miss Howard ripened into affection. To the supposed child of fate these became the two factors referred to dy the fortune teller. From that time all Mr. Harrison’s political ambition centered on becoming the World’s Fair Mayor, and he entered the campaign of 1893 with never a doubt that he would be elected, Destiny, he thought, directed all his efforts. The result the public knows. With the same avidity he began his wooing of Miss Howard. She,tohim, was the one woman selected by heaven as his consort. He pressed his suit successfully, and the wedding was fixed for last September, bat was postponed on account of Miss Howarda‘s sickness. Later the Marriage was set for Nov. 7, but was postponed again until Nov. 16, that Mr. Harrison might take part in the present political paign and vote at the a ae this time, while he pushed bis campatan. ote — K* of 22 5 as hs W 061d 8 ae Geanure of ‘abe fortune-tetterts it often to bh ds or fearfully, but as a matter of fact. ne A had been P Dothan ede on the n his wedal set — une leon a the that ast Ly RAN WILD. A Big Steer Seriously Injures Several People. Officer Tierney Badly Gored by the ' Animal. Grace Mann and John Kelly Get a Toss in the Air, SEVERAL PEOPLE EKENOCKED DOWN BUT ESCAPE UNHUBT. the Street Immense Crowd Follows Wild Antmal From Howard and Jefferson Avenue to Four: teenth and Franklin Avenue, Where It Fell Dead From Its Numer- ous Wounds-—Officer Tierney’s Inju- ries—His Story. An A wild steer, of the Texas variety, got loose in the Third Police District about 1:30 o’clock this afterndon and in the wild dash through the streets badly gored Officer William Tier- ney, tossed John Mann and Gracie Kelly and knocked down several other people and badly frightened probably a thousand. The animal escaped from a butcher in the vicinity of Jefferson avenue and Howard street. It ran down Howard street just at the time the children were coming from thé schools in the neigh- borhood, and the stréets were crowded with them, Theanimal, frightened at the cries of the «children, started, down Howard street with its head down, running in @ straight path, hooking right aud left. The cries of the people following it at a com- fortable distance warned passers by of the danger and safety was sought in yards, behind tree boxes and telegraph poles. After running about the neighbor- hood for a few minutes the steer started down a cross street to Carr street and came down town as far as Fourteenth street. It then ran down Four- teenth street to Washington avenue and up Washington avenue for a few blocks, finally doubling on its tracks and reaching Pourteenth and Franklin avenue, where it was shot by a police officer. During its career down town the steer was followed by several police officers, who fired at it whenever there was a chance to do sO witnout endangering the lives of any of the people, pon the street. : eéhie the animal was killed bythe bullets of seven or eight policemen and citizens. TOSSED SEVERAL PERSONS, John Henry, living at Benton Station, first saw the steer at Eighteenth and St. Charles streets, where it chased him into a stable. When the steer saw that I had escaped him,’’ said Henry, he ran north on Eighteenth street to Washington avenue, where he encountered a little girl named Gracie Mann. He tossed her on his horns and caught her as she descended, tossing her from him after run- ning several yards. He then chased the tranfer agent of the Lindell Rail- way, but did not catch him, I followed him and at Sixteenth and Wash- ington avenue he tossed successively a man and a boy. I do not know how badly they were hurt because I followed the enraged animal, trying to warn tbe people. He chased people down Washington avenue until he reached Twelfth street, where a gentieman and a lady were crossing the street on the north side. They stopped in the middle of the street a nd the steer stopped also. After eyeing them a moment he rushed at them and tossed the man into the gutter Then he turned on the woman, who stood pet- rified with fright, and. tossed her over his back. He continued his mad run to Four- teenth and Carr streets, where he tossed and gored a policeman. The officer fired several shots into him, as did also a German with a shotgun. Altogether there were about nine or ten shots fired into him before he was killed.’’ MR.JOHN KELLY INJURED. At Nineteenth and Washington avenue, John Kelly, a tinner, employed by the Wrought Iron Range Co, was struck and tossed by the steer. In falling he struck a | lamp- post and was badly bruised. The steer went for him again, but Kelly jamped behind the post and the mad animal only butted tne iron. ' An unknown negro was tossed at the same place and chased on a passing wagon. OFFICER TIERNEY’S STORY. Officer Tierney Was seen at the City Dis- pensary about 1:30 o’clock. He said: ‘*I was standing onthe southeast corner of Four- teenth and Carr streets about 1 o’clock when I saw a wild ball, pursued by 500 or 600 people, coming west on Carr street. At the southwest corner of the street the bull made arush at a little girl and I drew my revolver and; running up alongside of him, fired a snot, ' ‘*Before I could get out of the Dull’s way he turned on me and caught me here in the right leg and thigh. He lifted me up and threw me into the street. I was not hurt so badly but that 1 could get on my feet again, or it might have fared worse with me. He made at me again, but I dodged to one side and he started off down Fourteenth street with the crowd still pur- suing him. The trouble ‘was that it was dangerous to shoot in the midst of such a large crowd, and the officers and citizens who pursued the wild beast had to be very careful. I was disabied and could not foliow but I learned on my way here to the Dipensa@ry that the bull was shot dead on Fourteenth street, between Wash street and Franklin avenue. Dr. Fitzpatrick attended to him. He was — ‘| padiy gored on the right leg from the knee * the thigh, and was considerably ised and shaken up. He considers that. . g a vernharrom escape. Wants 6 Divoros. Bertha Ruediger Molair sued Albert Molair When coralled on Fourteenth 1 | alleges orks | 8 * 2 ; 5 3 5 * 8 8 . Aa eh * mt | 8 5 ; 25 * 3 The Consolidation ‘the O. & first income mort 82 per cent on sim co-operation and su main at their respect orders from the officers ef the new company. himself does not know, or at least he claims — he has nothing in view. However, Mr. a sui Terminal Association, and it is thought that when Dr. Taussig’s res in March his friends w ment. terview with Morton Frewen, the English members of the British legation, he said: pect will be the case, that drags down the exchange rates with the far East, which are already atthe snapping point, and we shall | a panic you will feel in every corner 6 continentt.’’ a 4 O. AND 0. 4 M UNITE Consummated This ‘Morning—The New Directors, 000, 000 in 000. 000 redemption M. and 77 per cent will de tion, „ & M. (prefe 8 2 | 1 income worten ge Vanden Per cout on Orst | nr OF MRS. THOMPSON'S The fifteen directors of the new re K. R. W. L. Bull E. T. ; H. Davis of New Lowe E ig F. H. 0 0 . H. WIIson of Wu. eseltine and Fatrier — that poration papers require the President and Secretary shall reside in New York, the First Vice-President and Treasurer in Cincinnatiand the Second Vice-President in St. Louis. This is the largest fee ever paid intu the Secretary of State’s office. By this new arrangement, President Frank Tracy steps down and out, and it is generally conceded that President Bacon of the B. & G. will be made President of the entire system. Late last evening President Tracy wrote his farewell greeting to the employes of company, which was received at the O. & M. offices in this city by wire this morning, and is ag follows: To AU Employee of the Ohio 9 Mississippi: CINCINNATI, O,, Ute. 31.—With this date eloses the career of the Ohie & Mississippi Ie Co. as talthfal service — Bu The incor A corporation. Tos have by you — cad dispateh, What — — 5s executive of * 2 attribute har wony in ali 40 and the efficient support given by you int tion of all plans. this | wish to thank 2 perso ally and to wish you all a ane happy future. May I despeak for the officers of 0 rtments @ execu- Baltimore & Ohio Southwestera „ who a operate railway, pews. All employes will re- ve posts of duty until further * ANK W. TRACY, President. As to Mr. Tracy’s future, that gentleman has been quite favorably spoken of as ble man for President of the St. Louis ignation is accepted ih urge his appoint PANIC IN LONDON. Financial fFr-dicticns of Bimetallist Morton Frewen. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 1.—In an in- bimetallist, whois nowa guest of one of the It the price of silver bullion falls, as I ex- have a panic in London before the new year, this Then you don’t favor the view that the repeal of the act will bring buying orders rom London to Wall street?’’. — — . a wit dena o for dens time to come. We are in great trouble In Australia and India. Our export trade with China, Singapore and South America is al- ready paralyzed by the fallin the rates of silver exchanve. London has been praying that you would stop your silver purchases, tainking that then your stock market may recover so that she may send you home your securities realized at higher prices. Weare in no position to buy. The great manufactur- — lah me have suffered terribly. When we in England have financial troubles, times are bad and prices are depressed, so that your exports to England are falling off, and your imports remaining the same, gold leaves ou. To borrow gold in Engiand and to ring it here inevitably turns the balance of trade against this country. It would turn it in the face even of a great harvest, so that the gold begins to flow back again on the nearest ‘ship. Austria ig beginning to t old and hold it in this way. Weckherie, er Finance Minister, is an _ intelli- gent man, bat Knows nothing whatso- ever. about the theory of i foreign exchanges. Mr. Goschen told him three years since that while Austria could ow id, that she could never Keep it except un er lock and key, and it is stil under lock and key, but gold is already ata premium in the dual monarchy. Unloek the treasury doors, and it will disappear at once, and you here will discover also that with wages and rices in England falling b, leaps and bounds o try to bring British gold here is merely to pour water in a steve. LABOR NEWS. MINERS’ TROUBLES AT BEVIER, Macon, Mo., Nov. 1.—A\meeting of the mor- chunts and business men of Bevier was held last night and conferred with Receiver Bovard of the Loomis Coal Co. and W. 8. Watson to see if posssible and on what terms the coal miners’ strike there could be settled. No representative of the Kansas and Texas Coal Oo. was present, but they will see Manager Crandall to-day. Bovara and Watson told the business men that they could give the miners but 50 cents per ton this winter because the railroads would not grant the operators their usual winter increase and the rallroads were now e, them less than they did Oct. 1. Bovard stated that he would sign an agree- ment that the Loomis company would not cut the miners to 40 cents next summer, but would then pay them 50 cents if they would work for that now. Watson stated he would not agree to that, but that he would as much next summer as any other operator. Bovard said all the striking miners could ro- turn to work at 50 cents, and none would de excluded. The business men have not yet decided to recommend to the miners toac- w ply with the recommend- | ations if made or not. but it is believed they | GRAND-JURY’S FINDINGS. MitwavuKkez, Wis., Nov. 1.—The Grand- jury, which has been investigating the recent Dank failures in this city ,reported this morn- ing and was discharged, The findings of the the jury have been suppressed, but it is un- derstood that only three true bilis were found, namely: Against President Trumpf Sask. which war fepurted. several Gaye ago, „ * seve and against another bank mas 1 indicted by a previous Grand-jury. None of the officers of the Wisconsin Marine and Fire 2 Bank or A TEN PER Bank are la · r. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 1,—By order of the receivers a 10 per cent reduction in the wages fora conference with the officials of. Lehigh Valley road. Several of the officers of the rs” on hand and have on f 8 1 P 3 1 8 3 3 BY , Fit | IN 81. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. I- W. H. | * Miller, ex- United states Attorney - General, of this city, and Joha G. Walker to-day paid into the office of the Secretary of State §$30,- 000, the required fee for the consolidation of the Baltimore & Ohio, Southwestern and the Ohio & Mississipp! Railroads. Tue consoll- dated company has a capital stock of $30,000,- 000, divided into $10,000,000 common and s. To holders gage bonds will be a N Har stock of the new cor.“ allowed of old * Oineinnati,. fe > = Se “4. ine 8 8 2 4 * we - Repl 3 3 a * „ * n R <a „ ‘ - — 7 tee ie Pe 141 eae A Couple Who Caused a & tion in Denver, Col. * 7 ty x ~~ eS 2 McClintock Seen at The De 9 o 38 ms $ * 7 TO A NEW HAVEN Dann: ; os in She Claimed to Be an Heiress scended From s Big. * A 1 Ka A pretty young woman, bionde | alighted from Missouri Pacific train } just in from City, at the | last night. With her was a short, wearing a tall hat and. guitar in bis hand. The © was Mrs, Marguerite Thompson) 7 Armstrong, over whose ot separation from her husband, Ernest Tho son of New Haven, Conn., there has 8 much gossip in society circles in Her traveling companiun was Ey. . tock, an ex- Wagner car conductor, also recently employed by the as supply agent. Tue two intead to in St. Louis visiting friends a day and then they will resume ~ the journey eastward. Mrs. Thompsons Den career was a triumph in its way, matrimonially. Besides being ° well-educated und vivacious, she had p ot une clothes and money and aes ‘a 1 x 2S ae Fo Tx a sought after by the society beaux of the Queen Uity of the West. She was a Pleasantville (Pa.) girl, but lived at Detroit, Mich. Her health very bad while there, and long illness in Grace Hoi she decided to go to Denver, hoping th climate would relieve her troubles. She stopped at the Brown Hotel, wore fine dresses and spent money irvishly; To ad explained that she was heiress toa wi oil land owner Uv ing near bject. H u 0 e secur 0 postion ful faifliment of his Ropes, - 8 ore s all é ns e youn »sxcellent — e on to one the oldest een at’ the axpira } were red at time the couple Oct. : : 4 BRIEF HONEYMOON. | — The honeymoon. passed as quickly courtship, Thompson’s mother hed be a visit to California, and, ret | at Denver and learned for the first time her son’s marriage. She disa match and took her son — his father. in 15 Denver ae OA tet ee * — Thompson in quest of his gon. The man was n at Titusville. he stopping with his wife, and was to New Haven and put to — in a There is another omen to the effect tha for talk . couple separated HS Denver, and there is also a @ suit instituted by Mrs. Thompson at | Mo., where Mrs. Thompson has i McClintock was with her there, and Whiting, Kan., and it is alleged that Denver with her. 2 * ae . M’CLINTOCK’S STATEMENT, 2 At the depot last evening McOlintock said toa Post DisrPaTce reporter: nf ae „ do not care to say present. I have not seen the ports as yet, socannot very Be charges they contain. I ha a ste | ges they may haves ae ment to make in a few @ „The lady, with a Urs. Thom , wife of young New Haven (Conn.) ca „ ie ‘She was mar to young sou es. * * **She is still bis wife, is she not?“! „No; she secured a divorce in rde de intend making ber your m 50 ou inte We shall go East fan fow nd ox 60 married.’ 7 f Are you at present traveling wife?“ 1. * ‘ss ead ae GEORGE K. OYLER FATES. The Carriage Daene $50,000. . 4 Fy. 7 al ‘ :
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ap in time to 5 5 1 > ‘ ’ | uta threat to kill him at any time. > He Neca ‘> em ei BRAL INCIPIENT FIRES HAVE BEEN i "DISCOVERED RECENTLY. 7 * „ Church Edifces in That City Under RHILL, Mass., Nov. 1.—Three more at- at church-burning were made last All the churches in this city are now d by special watchmen. Last even- @ youth named McClosky discovered a a laze in a pile of laths in the Winter Streety The names were extinguished. oe hour later the guard of the choir noti- 5 that when they, came out from a mat in the corridor was found to = : 2 Are. At g o' clock a report was brought a — Marshal Dole that an attempt nad don made to burn the Unitarian Church. fhe ry piled up cushions and mat- * tresses and set them on fire. The blaze was be ertingutshed _ without much damage. This is the second time the Winter Street Church has been set on fire within three days. The cushions of 3 the church were piled up in the rear and set on fire last Sunday evening. A similar at- tempt was made last evening on Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church, The police be- eve the frebug to be a crank. 1 — — NEW YORK FULL OF THEM. A Batch of the Miscuided Creatures Troub- ling the Metropolis. Rew York, Nov. 1.—Supt. Byrnes received a @ealiat police headquarters from a crank " who wanted $100,000, the principal in bills * and the $25,000 interest in pennies.’’ Mr. ' Byrnes assented, but before the money was produced a sergeant bad placed the visitor 2 gehen He gave the name of Thomas Reilly * nnn DnD A REVOLVER. f An elderly lady also called and surrendered @ fully loaded revoiver, which, she said, an- lady who owned it wanted to be rid of nt of the riesshe had been read- poo abort cranks. ma Wistar gave the Ser- geant the 2 let Mr. Byrnes ba 4 have had a leaded 14 on top of fifteen rears. I think best disposi- eof it i to place * in your — wing my adchirstion ot your nodie WANTED $5,000. A Wild-looking man called at the Zan Thirty-fifth Street Station twice and de- manded $5,000 of Sergt.. Fagan. The first time the Sergeant put him off and when he again he was turned over to an officer, who § instructed to take him to the bank and yet the ey. The policeman took him Police Court and had a lively when he discovered the ruse, THE CUBAN CONSUL. he had received by tele- e to kill the Cuban Con- ben, because he opposed the annexation of Cuba was arrested while haranguing a (ia en ordered to kill ce ae dur nat other’ fellow got _ aaa ‘ STOOD ON HARLEM BRIDGE, 5 2 A crank stood on Harlem bridge and bran- Gishing a revolver yelled, ‘‘Capt. Brooks owes me $0,000 and I mean to have it.“ Officer Bim to five up his revolver by 2 take bi m to Capt. Brooks. He hen — He gave the name of John 0’ Donne wall SENATOR HILL. Augusta Faller, a little German woman, tried yeste rday to interview Justice Goetting of Williamsburgh to solicit his assistance in recovering $1,000,000 which, she says, Senator * — r Fata to-day and Jus- Ties Goetting would see her. 7 A REGULAR CALLER. “ynitee States Commissioner Shields hada dan dressed visitor in the Post-office bufliding yest yesterday. The seme man has 3 8 seen him on the same question. 1 me 2 “Shields, how about that suit of Pere referred to a clerk, whotold him 5 | up his suit tn a few days. He a ft, promising to call again 4 ACOLORED UNFORTUNATE. an Shaw, colored, was sent to Flatbush asylum yesterday, She thinks she sold a | Eee rr to President Cleveland DR. PARKHORST IN DREAD. th and that money, is stil due ‘pr. Parkhurst, who is carrying on his pe- 2 4 cullariy conducted war on vice, has become real alarmed for his. safety. Since he be- ~ gan his Orst crusade he has raceived many threatening letters, but he paid little atten- tion to them until Saturday, wen he re- | ceived one which impressed him greatly and ee so alarmed his friends that they insisted that Or A ai 1 ieee ther he will not go out the . 75 again while the present Nevertheless he ned to 8 tne “police had sent the not * = for a ae © was sure it ca some m business has. been rained by the raids on the East side. eis A POLICE JUSTICE FRIGHTENED. _ ‘Whe killing of Mayor Carter Harrison in has frightened Police Justice Hogan. tells of a woman named Meltzer, who, he About bs ago, while he was sitting in ou Mrs. Meltzer went behind rail and facing the magistrate) ex- pen | or? going to pay me that em astice alleged his ignorance of any upon her part. She declared that Jad an estate for her family, and was still due to her. 4— said the me 80, vack and him.’’ She allowed to but was a ter the wor — * — — 15 5 oer rt. and to — 55 28280 analiy woat aWar threaten pa iRought song of te ae er n Same to him in Jeffe two months a She repeated nal sory and said she would get him yet. A LUNATIC LOVER. D., Me., Nov. 1.—A young man . employed tn the silk milis ‘Westbrook, has for some time been an- rin. pwith his attentions the young daugh- ‘Woddbury k. Dana, President of A 822 * — ond Monday nig! Ba Sy nm i re * pany — —ö ä . A — — WHEELING, W. Va., Nov. 1.— 600. Hoehle, Ja former merchant, isin jail, charged with sending threatening letters through the mals to the different ministers, to the city and county officials and to the newspapers. Heisa 8 and stated that unless 80 Bill the chief of pol up He qhreatened v. 1. IR. 3 Soe tector os th E. Church, who had him nailed. ' USED A HATCHET, WHEELING, W. Va., Nov. 1.—Maggie Rob · inson, colored, called on Dr. G. Stilyards last — and asked to have a prescription clan was at work she sei tan che pees hatchet, inflicting a bad calp wean ANDREWS’ LETTER TO GOULD. Kansas Cirr, Mo., Nov. 1.—Magnolia Andrews, who threatened Edwin Gould, Shows a letter he wrote to Gould several months ago demanding $5,000 and an answer ane im that the claim would be investi- AFTER ANOTHER MAYOR. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov, 1.—A letter received last night threatened Mayor Latrobe with in- stant death 23 he provides work for the idle of the city. PARIS’ RECORD BEATEN. Official Figures of Paid Admissions to Our World’s Fair. WoRLD’s Fam Grounps, Nov. 1.—The o - cial figures of paid admissions to the Fair up to Monday, the closing day, are 21,469, 461. Adamg the number admitted on passes, the total is swelled to 27,539,041. It is considered by Exposition statisti- clans that these figures beat the record made at Paris, all things considered. Paris showed a total of 28,149,353, but they had practically no free admissions, while here over 6,000,000 were issued, Nebody who had business of any kindon the grounds were required to pay. The exhibitors held monthly passes and so did all their employes. The receipts of this Exposition laid Paris away inthe shade. The total receipts of the Paris Exposition were $8,300,000. The returns are not all in yet for the World’s Columbian Exposition, as the amount of salvage, etc. is to be added, but the receipts will not fall short of $14, 000,000, Paris sold space to her exhibitors. Chicago ave them room free. irman of the Finance Committee Peck ~ the Treasury in a healthy condition. nee on hand of $2,500,000. gured, will pay nses until the end, so that the Stock- aers who have holdings representin 3 000, upon which they scarcely 2 ‘paid Most expected to contribute their stock to the Columbian Museum. It is be- lieved that $1,500,000 of this stock will beso donated, and this, with the $1,000,000 gift to the museum by Marshal Field, the $100, 000 by George M. Pullman and bet ween $500, - 000 and $1,000,000 more that is exvected from others, will 2 oy museum a working ca pital of over $3,000 The exhibits are —.— carried out fast to- day. The Midway is closed, and the conces- sionaries are getting out in a hurry. Not Many visitors are on the grounds. The work or destroying the buildings will not be com- mend for some time. ZINK’S ASSURANCES. They Pacify Many Members of His Buftid- img Associatiana. , Becretary William Zink of the Cote Bril- Hante and Real Estate Building and Loan Associations was on hand this morning when several stockholders called and requested an explanation of the allega- tions made by Messrs. Guion, Manger and Butler. He was evidently disturbed by the publication of the enarges and informed his inquirers that there was no occasion for any uneasiness. It's all the prattle of an attorney, who wants to make a big thing out of nothing, said Mr. Zink. Gulon came here and raised a . because we hola to realize anything, on the however, generous and will de dollar. are of the money ready for him, but would have — i when the directors ‘meet on the 23d n „Manger has been howling ier his $4,000 for time, I told him that would dave to walt hies turn, but he keeps on howling. all the same. There is nothing crookea about these associations; we are like an the other associations, pressed for a little ready money. All our . is out in loans on {first-class securi ty and there’s no danger at all. The law is wit the associations and these suits can’t hurt us. Why I've got 15,000 in and could notdraw it out if I wanted to now. People know me and know that there is no deception about me. The stockholders seemed satisfied and many of them paid in their dues. Attorney Ben Clark still maintains that he isof the opinion that he can secure evi- Gence enough to warrant a request for a receiver or the Cote Brilliante Asso- . The Butler suit deing for ess than $300, * says he will file with Justicesheehan Manger, says, failed to keep an appointment with him yesterday, but he says that he will see him to-day an bring his suit for $4,000 in the Circuit Court. Mrs. manger, who Is jointly interested with her husband in the stock paid into the Real Estate Building and Loan Association, when seen this morningat her home South Broadway, was not aware that her hasband contemplated filing suit for their money. Baid she, ‘‘We hold forty shares of stock in the real estate association managed by Mr. Zink. We paid in $80 a month act have over $4,000 in this association. months ago my husband — a doubtful about the safety money and wanted to draw ft out. ; said then he might be able to Day as in three months ifthe money came in. here were fourteen people wantingto withdraw then, and not long ago there were twenty-one. Mr. Zink says he cannot pay us off until the money that was invested by the association comes back. He has offered us property in ex- change for our interest, and we are thinkin Sooners this in case he makes us a 0 Thomas Butler, employed at the Water works, foot of Grand avenue, said: **Iinetructed Mr. Clarke, my 1 to enter suit early in september fore doing 830 I think he Gectaed = make a formal demand up- them for the amount; 1 he did so, and was put off with the explanation that it had been impossible to secure a quorum of the directors at any meeting since the application was made. I $130 only in the association, 8 ber about thirteen months. t application for a loan last. No attention was m demands and about . 1 last William Zink told me that I was only wasting my time trying to get my money back. The pext day I turned the mat- ter over to Attorn Clarke and told him to bring suit,’ Melted Gen. orden! Silver Spurs. Pierce Dolan, a barber, and Gambetta Achard, son of the Secretary and Treasurer of the American Jewelry Co. at 415 North Fourth street, were held by the Grand-jury yesterday in the sum of $1,000 on charges of rey rts: * > A bo me tee ephew of federate lender. F worth are missing the missing articles which the thieves : a pair 1 7 spurs made from or t U ississippi and rest at the beginning * have been met and there is a The Police of Two Gountties On the | re Trail of a Bunco Man. HOW WILLIAM GRIFFITH DECEIVED SOME WEALTHY BRITONS. They Dined, Wined and Entertained Him as a Standard Ol Magnate—Then He Managed to Open Their Purses and Disappeared— He Has a Record * Two Continents. New Tonk. Nov. 1.—The poiice of London and New York are on the trail of one of the smoothest rascals that ever detective put his wits to work about. The man is known by several names. William Grimth, alias Griffin, alias Graham, alias St. Elemer, His fleld of operations is not confined by even the bounds of a continent, for he has „operated in this country, Canada and Australia, and has just managed to make his visit to England oneprolific of wealth to himself, while a trail of sor- rowing victims marks his pathway through the tight little isle.’* He 1s a fine- looking man, about 38 years of age, six feet in height, and dullt Mkeanathiete. He has the appearance of being what he pretends to be—a highly prosperous speculator. He dresses in the height of fashion and carries an extensive wardrobe, On the pretense that he was one of the chlef owners of the Standard Ol Co., he swindled right and left. In conversation he ig most fascinating, and he has a memory that is little less than phenomenal, In London, besides apartments at the Savoy, he secured quarters at the Metropole and took Impresario Edwin Oleary’s fine chambers in the Trafalgar Building while the latter was in America. He introduced himself at the bars of the Metropole and Victoria Hotels, where he bought champagne with such dazzling re pidity as to attract at- tention on all sides. Very quietly he gave it out that he was John D. Rockefeller’s right bower. This bit of gossip spread quickly, and Grimth received homage from a certain class of Englishmén which added to his fame with Americans who were strangers to Lon- don, Among the Americans there was Frank D. Merrill of New York, representing the Vene- zuelan Government in a business way. Ina pretended burst of confidence Griffith told Merrill that he had 100,000 barrels of crude petroleum, just shipped to him from the Standard Ol Co. 's works, New york, which he intended throwing on the market to cre- ate a panic and destroy the opposition deal- ers in England. The scheme, he said, had been in contemplation for a long time, but he had beep busy buying up Russian oll wells, and was now on the ground to person- ally direct operations. There would be, he added, about 400,000 barrels more thrown on the London market inside of six weeks. Mr. Merrillis said to have taken the deepestinterestin the matter, on the suave and olly-tongued Griffith’s statement that thrre was a fortune in it for any man who would become associated with him. Griffith . Wes Nerrill’s influence in am indirecs way ta rward nls plans, vut the m he secured from Merrill is not known, though it is said to have been a round figure. This story is the ore he told, with slight variations, to all his victims. To some he said he had oll at Bristol, Liverpool and Leeds. Nobody doubted him. He generally announced that he wanted a good business man to handle an option on the oll, which option was, he said, worth from £1, 000 to 22,000. After this worthless piece of paper had been passed on he found it easy to get money. One of the Studebaker Brothers, the well- known carriage manufacturers, was at the Yetropole. Griffith met him one day,grasped bis hand and shook it heartily. This is an unexpected pleasure, he sald. I haven’t seen you since your brother Clem took me to South Bend and showed me ali through your works. You remember me—Griffith of the Standard Oll Co.?“ He didn’t wait for an answer, but went on in an easy and familiar way about the works, the quantity of crude oll they used for fuel the price per barrel, how much was save yearly since they stopped using coal, etc., giving exact factsand figures, until stude- baker actually believed be had met him and apologized for not recognizing the villain at — Studebaker introduced * Au Sampson proprietor of the Leeds on. Co. of . and owner of the Joliet 1.) Steel Works. Mr. Fox is one of the lar st if not the largest, steel manufacturer in and, and ig a big man politically in the nort country, having been three times ig od of his to a Grimth knew all about Mr. Fox’s Ameri interests. He told more about the works at Joliet than Fox Knew himself. He also ex- plained, in his e style, his own prom- inence In the Standard Ot! Co., and actu- allly made an offer to Fox of $1, — 000 for his Joliet steel works. Mr. Fox go im- pressed that he invited Grifith to visit him at his magnificent country house, near Har- N of course he accepted, on Wr of de: ere he went t hree well-known Americans, Nn at he was going OP in the count a, 2 a few days and got $i from each, Spee on gave a dinner at the metransie to. to Actor & enry E. Dixey, Dr. Bry- ant ew Xork; Mr. Studebaker and sev- eral of his English friends. After he had toasted Mr. Studebaker be took him aside and secured what money he had with him. The amount is not known. Then he went to Mr. ¥Yox’s place, where he was given a cordial Ingest he and for three days was entertained in royal style. FOX WAS NERVOUS. The only thing that tended to mar the visit was the extreme nervousness of Mr. Fox, due to the statement by Grimith that John D. Rockefeller had arrived in London and had promised to join him atonceat Mr. Fox’s— might, in fact, comeany moment. With the increase of his host’s perturbation at the opportunity of entertaining one of the richest men in the world, Grimth's assurance in- creased. His visit to Yorkshire will un- doubtedly be known in local history as the most extraordinary event ot the year. He was taken M brougham and shown to the banquet in his honor, le lend, Before depart- ing Grimth explained his oft scheme, wrute — option on an imaginary 100,000 barrels and £200 of Fox's N A big hotel bili} for a suit of rooms which he had reserved for Mr. Rockefeller’s party, the expense of — pore | with plenty of wine, which he ine hot tore leaving, and £25 borrowed otel cashier, were also charged to ‘ur. Returning to r Grimtb went to a prominen nt me 12 of the Junior Constitu- tional Club and by means x ae aise Tepresentations go t £250. en Rocke — — not 1 matter in the hands of —＋ latter, with w . te Hus. suas — ort then known A. with ‘a —— a. Won 1 the BRITISH COAL MINERS. Given Notice to Quit Unless They Will Accept a Big Cut. WASHINGTON, Nov, 1.—United States Consul Ben. R. Bedle, at Sheffield, has sent to the Department of stats an interesting report on the coal trade in Great Britain. The Consul gives a brief hittory of the demands made from time to time dur- ing the past several years by the Miners’ Federation of Great Britain for an advance in wages, and says that in August, 1890, the mers were receiving 4 per cent advance onthe scale of wages rul. ing in 1888 and the price at the pit for the best Yorkshire steam coal has risen to $2.55 per ton, the average price of ¢pal exported from the Unitea Kingdom being $3.19 per ton free on board. Duriag 1691 and 1692 the price, which in 189 had reached the highest pot it had touched since 1875, was falling me for the past six months . 2 Derr xh down rapidly. In Jul the pit for best 1 35 yy to $1. is d to have sold ce pag these reductions in the price of coal, the miners’ wages have re- mained ever since the Ist of August, 1890, at the maximum rate hitherto paid, namely, 40 per cent above the standard rate of wages pais in 41 and the owners now say that hey are no longer able to continue this high rate of wages In the face of a falling market, and after asking from;and being refused by the Miners’ Federation, a voluntary conces- sion to the extent of 25 percent of the 40 per cent advances obtained in 1888, 1889 and 1890, — have given notice to the men to leave their work unless they will accept such re- duction, The bulk of the notices expired on July 29 The number of hands directly affected is Stated to be not far short of 350,000. It is said that the funds at the command of the various trades unions amount to above $1, +t 270, and it has been arranged that for the first three weeks of the strike the men shall not receive any strike pay from the unions, but shall depend on their own in- dividual resources. There is every prospect, the Consul says, of a very severe struggle and the strike with its uncertain result: bas greatly diminished trade in his district. WILL NOT RETIRE. Senator Vest Will Seek Ke-election to the Senate. The following letter, addressed by Senator Vest to M. K. McGrath of this city, explains itself. The report has been generally circu- lated that Senator Vest had concluded to re- tire from public life and would not again be- come a candidate for United States Senator: NITED STATES SENATE, ?¢ e, D. C., Oct. 23, 1893. My Dear S1R--Yours of Oct. 27. with newspaper clippings enclosed, has just been reveived. I have never intimated to any one what I could do at the expiration of my present term of service in the Senate. The statement that I had isformed a number of my friends that I would retire from pub- lic life at the end of my present term is absolutely without foundation. I have no idea from whon this statement origina- ted, but I presume it came from some gentleman with whom the wish was father of the thought. Your friend, G. G. VEST The newspaper clip nes referred to by the Seeator ar are from Nadi papers, CHAIR OF ORIENTAL LANGUAGES, Regents of California State University Looking for an Occupant. SAN FRAXCISCO, Cal., Nov. 1.—The regents of the State University are casting about for amanto fill the professorship of Oriental languages, achair that has been vacant for twenty-one years. In 1872 Edward Tomp- kins, lawyerand State Senator, deeded to the State forty-seven acres of land in Alameda County, requesting the regents to dispose of the land and devote the proceeds to the education of young Amer- icans, who In the future would transact this country’ s business with Asia, and also assist Chinese and Japanese students in ac ulring an English education. Tompkins’ gift now returas an income of $3,000 a year. Pilkington—Jacobs. Miss Stella Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Jacobs of 3116 South Ninth street, was married to Mr. Ervin Pilkington at 8 o’clock last evening at the home of her parents. The bridal procession was led by the mai of honor, Miss Daisy Jacobs, walk- ing alone, the bride and bridegroom pro- ceeding with the bridal cortege to the front pariar, where they took their stand under he chandeller draped with smilax; The 2 ceremony was performed by the Wm. Porteus, 4 of West- minster PreahyterianiGherck, t resence of the immediate family and a few fr ends. A reception followed from 8:30 to 11 o’clock. The bride, a handsome and stately brunette, wore an elegant robe of cream faille, made en traine, corsage round, with trimmings of Chaatily lace, Rlled in with tulle at the Miss Alice Jacobs wore a dainty and girlis robe of nuns’ iting trimmed wit satin and chantilly. The happy comple were the recipients of many handsome presents, among the number being a few valuable ones from friénds in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Pilkington will leave for New Sen where they will spend a honeymoon some weeks, after which they will tetars to make St. uls their fut ure home. Hamilton- Brown Shoe Co. 10 Sales. Sales for October, 1008 . . 400, 208 92 Sales for October, 1892. 853,461 68 Gain on the month eseoeessS 46,747 24 Sales to date for 189... „ 8,640, 866 16 Sales same period 1892... 3,510,532 89 Gain on the year to date. 8 129,883 77 Torchlight Parade of the German Bands. The association of German Army Veterans have arranged to meet the German military bands at Union Depot this evening at 7:30 o'clock with a grand torchlight escort, The perede will march ina solid phalanx north n Twelfth, to Olive street, east to Broadway, south to Pine street, west on Pine to Sixth, south on Sixth to Chestnut, east on Chestnut to Third street, to Market, west on Market to Broadway, south to Elm street, west to Sixth street, north to Market and thence to Central Turner Hall on Tenth, where the entire company will be treated to a military commers, such as are given in army circles in Germany. LanGvuor, loss of appetite and strength Cured by Bromo-Seltser—trial bottle 10 ots. Damaged by Fire. This morning at § o'clock fre damaged the furniture of the @igreputable house, 211 South Sixth street, to the extent of ~ The building was damaged to the amount of $50. PUBLIC speakers and singers should use, Red Cross Cough ih Drops; all druggists, Fell ana Broke His Arm. While playing ball in the vacant lot at N ana Park avenucs yesterday after - E. Gehrun Oregon avenue fell | aga t broke his right are. = oe wt 8 ‘PURE LD W: : * f eth KI. SUE — 2S ey . . poe or P N 2 en * 4s) ‘ now ONE WOMAN MADE A SAVING OF $9.90, n Who Like to Dress Well— No Need of Looking Shabby, Bven ‘Though Times Are Hard—The rs Told dy One Who Knows. a Those fashionable capes with a triple collar are looked at with longing eyes by many awoman. But times are hard, and economy is botha virtue and a necessity. One woman solved the problem most satisfactorily by coloring her old drab cloth circular a rich, handsome brown, with a package of diamond dyes, thus actually getting a ten- dollar cape for 10 cents. The druggists report a greatly increased sale for diamond dyes this fall, and say they have completely superseded the old- fashioned methods with logwodd, fustic, indigo, etc. On each envelope is printed full directions, so plain and explicit that any one can use these dyes with perfect success, For nearly a score of years diamond dyes have been helping women to dress well at small expense, and it is natural that their great success should have brought many short-lived imitations upon the market. These would claim to make fast colors, but the ‘light fades them; they adulterated their dye to make the package look large, but actual use proved they could color less than half as much as the diamond; and offering a large profit, they secured agents or peddlers to sell them, but a woman never bought them a second time. Diamond dyes come in nearly’ fif colors, specially prepared for wool, sil and cotton, a 1o-cent package coloring from oneto ten pounds of goods. No other dyes are as strong, nothing else so simple, and none so fast and true in color. o woman can afford to risk her goods with imitations, especially when the orig - inal diamond dyes are admittedly far su- perior. —“ ——— — A SIOOTH MEDICO. Sat Up With a Patient Till She Died and Vamosed With a Watch. LINNEUS, Mo., Nov. 1,.—A negro named Wilcox has been playing havoc among the colored citizens of this community. He called himself ‘*doctor’’ and had quite a rep- utation for faith eures. He called on Maria Watkins, who had a sick girl, and after examining the girl, agreed to cure ner for $10. He commenced attending to the gir) who, contrary to all expectations, ra pid- ly grew worse, Saturday night the doctor prepared to sit up with his patient all night. So he borrowed Mrs, Watkins’ gold watch to time doses with. port the night the girl died, and the doctor, it Is reported, took the watch and >. out without waking any of the househ There was ‘‘lamenta- tion in Africa’’ when the girl’s demise and the doctor’s departure became known. An officer was sent after him, but a man who could hoodoo a townful of negroes is too smooth forthe police. He has been in sev eral towns and goes by a different name in every town. He was seen to have large sums of money. The night he went away the depot was entered and robbed | of some small change and tue ticket drawer broken open: That is laid to him. THE Globe Shoeand Clothing Co. closes every evening at 6:30; Saturday at 10:30. A BIG LOAN. Sisters of Good thepherd Eorrow $200,- 000—Real Estate News. Business in real estate circles this morning showed decided signs of improvement. Money was easier and two very im- portant loans on business property were made. A loan of $200,000 was made by the Sisters of the Good Shepherd on the ground on which the Laclede Building is erected. This loan is said to befor five on which the loan was made was given to the sisters by Mrs. Patterson, It has a frontage of 100 feet on the west side of Fourth street, by a depth of 127 feet onthe south side of Olive street. The Laclede Building Co, have a long lease on it ata grounc rental of $16,000 perannum. The ground is said to be worth $40,000 alone, and the building on it cost several hundred thousand dollars more. The Sisters will use the money they have dorrowed for the erec- tion of: the new Orphan Asylum they are now building on the ground donated to them by Mr. Adolphus Busch at Bamber- ger’s Grove, south of Tower Grove Park. The loan was made by a wealthy St. Louis manufacturer. There was a rumor cur- rent on the street this mornin the effect that the sisters had sold the un outright, but this could not be verified. Another loan on down town business property was made on the large six-story warehouse, 814 Lucas avenue, with 24x90 feet of ground. Twelve thousand dollars was loaned on this for three years até 400.000 pane. The property 1 said to worth $30 1 4 The RO inson- Fog -Wilson Real Estate Co. report the sale of a six-room frame dwelling with 50x200 feet of ground on Oak avenue in Webster Groves for $2,400 from John F. Bates to Arthur Straube Truesdale & Co, report the r sales: Morgan street, south sid 6, 20 ag est of ings * — 1 fifty feet a Laura T. Detterba ck to pat J. Weller. Page avenue—North side, between Pendle- — 7 e Der. twenty-five feet Detter back to 2 J. euer Frank Parker reports the sale of No. 5748 Etzel avenue, an e * room brick gee | with 87x284 feet of ound for fi. „500, — ag J. McCann to Jun 8. Gilbert, 0 DEATHS. Marriage, Birth and Death Notices, When inserted in the Posr-Disrarck. will be tele graphed to the WORLD NEW. YORE VARARD—At7s. m., Nov, 1, Sanam C., de- loved wife of Thos. R. . lr her age. Due notice of funeral vk SHULTZ—Oct, 31, Can SHULTZ, nee Henry, beloved wife of Charles Shultz. Funeral will take place from Nu Cass avenue, Thurtday, Nov. 2, 6 3 o'clock p. m. HEIM—Suddenly, at 7:20 6. m., Tuesday, Oct, 21. et the home of her daughter, Mrs. K. Thoene, on & Visit from California, my beloved wife, Erma HEIM, born Doser, mother and grandmother, aged 70 years 7 months and 26 days. Funeral will be made known tater. FERDINAND 3 708, J. HEIM, 2 HEIM, In., | For ‘rmer ben natn en Prd Pa — NRRL oO. = Ae Aili a ne 2 + years at 6 per cent per annum. The property | in the 72d year of | “LOT The man +. * * 4 — 7 ment of THE FAIR ‘ae to the public that they have purchased for Spot Cash the Choicest Stock of Clothing from one of the oldest and most reliable makers of Fine Clothing in New York, Messrs. Waumberg, Kraus, Lauer & Co., 657 and 659 Broadway, New York. 2 to the hard times and the need ot no matter what their loss would Shay ete com ~ of aie Clothi merding, Morris & and 66 élled to place their great in the hands of Wil- itchell, Auctioneers, 64 ite street, New York Oity, and our Spot Cash bid of about 40 cents on the dollar brought the Great Bargains in Clothing to St. “We have ordered all these by express, and the goods will goons shipped o in readiness on Friday Morning at 10 o’clock for your in- spection. Watch Friday's papers for prices. 2 LEATHER AND SHOE TRADES BUILDING. WORLD’S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. CLINTON COLLIER, Superintendent Leather and Shoe Trades Division, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. E. J. MACFARLAND, Chairman, Chicago. J. V. Oakley, Chicago. J. . Rooks, Boston. J. K. Mooney, Cincinnati. J. R. Leeson, Boston. E. S. Converse, Boston. . HB. Rice, Boston. A. 6. Webster, Secretary, Boston. Cuicaco, ILrnots, United States of America, October 14, 1893. THE HIGHEST AWARD Was This Day Unanimously Voted to Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. Of St. Louis, Mo., For Superior Merit in the Manufacture of BOOTS AND SHOES The Highest Award is a MEDAL AND DIPLOMA, Which Testify tothe Standard Value of the Goods Manufactured by Us, HAMILTON-BROWN SHOE CO., Manufacturers ot BOOTS and SHOES, St. er Mo. — — SCHOOL BOARD WINS. First Vietory in the Merchants’ School Tax Case. Judge Withrow this morning banded down a decision in the case of Simmons Hardware Co. against Collector Ziegenhein and others to restrain the Collector from col- lecting the merchants“ tax levied for School Boara purposes. The de- murrer of the President and Board of Directors of the Public Schools, who were the real defendants, was sus- tained. The main question involved the case was the Schooi Board erchants the pay mess of a tax levied at the rate of 40 cents Charles B. Stark, the School Board attor- to the an . exercise po s beara in determining the rate of tax for school purposes. Mr. Stark also demurred on the sah that the restricting statute o limiting the rate to 4c, was n 2822 the constitution provides — the tax should be uniform on all ot Anti win either have to fle an CRIMES. MARY S. LANC DISCHARGED. Mxurzis, Tenn., Nov. 1.—Miss Mary 8. Clancy, ged with embezzling $2,000 from the Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co. of t. Louis — discharged in the Criminal yesterd on @ ground that 1 Nad no legal existence 4 7 State, ite cha gg od paver paving or he . eS e see. s Clancy ! ld on five indictments for * 8 A umber, ceives many visitors = ment in the residence por ‘af he jail. WALKER’S LYNCHERS SCOT FREE. MEMPHIS, Tenn,, Nov. 1.—On motion of the proseguied the cases against the men who, on Aug. 21 las „ Lee Walker and buried bis sale te No jury co wie dich Me- Lendon for. bas hence the nolle 2 — men mn on! aot take ion MATIC ROBBERY. ‘New nan Conn., mony Soy I. Dames Boler, aged 16, was arrested charged with a systematic robbery of F. M. Brown & employed Attorney-General the Court yesterday nolle d de found to to 2 5 bam . aa: Co.’s dry goods store, Boler was — brained with a hatchet last night during a quarrel over a trivial matter. ALL SAINTS’ DAY. Services at Christ's huren el Memorial Dedication. The usual services for All Saints’ Day were held at Christ Church this morning, bee ginning at 11 o’olock. Rt. Rev. Daniel 8, Tuttle, Bishop of the diocese, conducted the holy communion service. „ To- night (dedicatory services win de heile in the Schulen Memorial House, a newly constructed adjunct to Christ Church. A programme has been arranged for the evening, which will be in the nature of a special Office of benediction for the t+ etal the pew by house, 4 . Pay | the rocéesional „ No. See dene by apn 91, * — lesson 44 — x. gr 9nd ymn No. 315, resses wil] be 1 made y 1 ane Schuyler and Mr. Jas. A. Waterwort The — 2 pile ana evening will be ven 7 e ge 5 1 ain sie 2 efre 48 ts will be serve huyler rong al House yo be used asa a — Place for the Sunday ® young men *sclubs and the. gullds it and some of the clergy ere. DEATH OP SIR TEASDALE, Queen Victoria's Master of Ceremonies — and Equéry to Wales. 22 G., C. B., Her Majesty's Master of the monies, and at one time equery to the ** N N | pher Charles Teasdale, V. C. R. A. K. C. My of Wales, and who accompanied the latter ae America, died to-day at Bangor ot
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‘ way ENDEAVORING TO PROVE AN ALIBI IN THE TOVELL KILLING’ See kl 5 The Defendent Claims He Was in Cairo, ; „ had been there S¥ecollect him being there on the exact date i had taken boardand iodging. ’ witness’ cash book Mr. Landau left Dec. 2. „ , * fs ing his presence in Cairo, and that he had made seen Mr. Landau again. Bros., proprietors. question being sustained. turned fſunsel > Iil., on Nov. 80, and Did Not Get Pack to St. Louis Until Deo. 5 or 6, and De- tails Where He Was-—B. Neff of Cairo, III., Corroborates His Testimony in Part. This morning the trial of Alex Landau for the killing of Miss Augusta Tovell was re sumed. The defendant was the first witness placed on the stand, He stated that he re- sided at 4061 Delmar avenue for the past four years. On examination he statod he was in Cairo, III., on Dec, 2,1890, went there on Nov. 80, and stopped at the Planters’ House, Neff „„I went from Cairo to Centralia, III., leaving at 1 p. m. I made some purchases at Centralia from Tom A. Wright. Remained in Centralia one day; went thence to Carlisle, remaining one day, from Dec. (to Dec. 5. Returned home either on Sth or 6th of December. „What day did you sell the horse?“ asked Attor- ney 0. “*fobject to that question!“ retorted Attorney Johnson. [Objection sustained. | **Did you seii the horse?’’ **l ebject.’’ . Objection sustained. **Did you take the horse, and the buggy made by Mr. Hentzele, to Belleville on Dec. 3, early in the morning! asked Mr. Goode. Here a lively tilt followed between counsel tor both sides, and some uncomplimentary ‘remarks were made, but Judge Ramunds stopped the wrangle and the examination continued; the objection to the previous The State tried to elicit the fact that on or about Dec. 8 wiiness had visited Belleville, but he denied his presence there. He did not remember when he arrived in this city. n. NEFF’S TESTIMONY. Mr. B. Neff, one of the firm conducting the Planters’ House at Cairo, III., was the next witness, He stated that Mr. Alex Landau many times. He did not andau had stated. The register of the hotel was produced, and counsel for defense asked ‘him to turn to Dec. 2,1890. The State objected, but was overruled, and the witness stated that Alex Landau was thereon Nov. 30, and According to Do you make the entries in the cash book, in- terposed Mr. Goede. No, sir. * object to witness reading the entries, re- r. Goode Objection sustained. * 2 7 — 41 clerk’s entries did he leave ?’* asked Gov. Johnson. Ubjection-raisediand sustained. * ‘ 55 o your best belief when did he Pee? asked Attorney Jonason, * . 2, 1890, I think.’’ hat time does the train leave there?’’ asked for defense. bout 1:10 p. m., I believe, goimg north.’ „Do you know what time it takes to come from _ stro here?!“ About five er six hours, I believe.’’ On eross examination by Mr. Goode witness ‘ated that he couid not state positiveiy that sfendant was in his city on Dec. 2, 1890, nor aula he say when he arrived or devarted veithout looking at the cash-book. He was ‘ot familiar with this visit of the defendant % Cairo. **when did you see defendant last since Decem- 18902 1 ga w him once going on a steamer past Cairo few months ago since | made a deposition for him fore anotary pubiie.’’ Did you know he was in trouble?’’ knew he was in trouble, but the character of treuble I did net kraow.’’ Did he tell you what he wanted you im the postal cards and letters he sent you? **He did net. Attorney.Johnson again took the witness nd proved that inquiry was made by him on receipt of letters from Mr. Landau concern- to prove an affidavit on the facts before he had Once more he said moe was not aware of the character of de- fendant's trouble. ereused. While Judge Green of De Soto, Mo., * disposed of some cases he had on the docket. The witness was then The witness resumed the stand afew mo- : “ments later, and was put through a course of -exXamination as to the methods of keeping 4 x 2 a 5 Haute road. Sairo short Line. N ‘there?’ Fa — He remembered riding Gown town in defendants’ buggy in 1890. He remem- j FORE 0 stopping at bis, hotel, e ren . f 1 * Nr. Goode, who had 5 * . seeing him t the books of the hotel, after which he was excused. E. G. Morse was the next witness. He isa ' railroad man on the St. Louis. Alton & Terre * worked for Pacific. The St. Louis, Terre Haute is the same as the He was asked to identify time cara in existence in December, 1890. e did so, and explained the departure and In he Missouri & f arrival of trains between Cairo and St. Louis. left Cairo at 1 p. m. and arrived at? m., the other at 1:10 p. m. and arrived at : pe 4 * m. aunt 2 Centralia closer to or farther from St. Louis than Cairo?’’ asked Mr. Goode. ‘*Nearer.’’ + How long would it take to get here from „About four or five hours. > When asked if ne had anything to do with the Cairo 3 nae replied that he did not, t 4 he roa Short Line in December, 1890, wit- di peu he knew trains of that ear, was — he got from the time rd, He was Harris, the politician, was the next t yearatthe polls. The he had was a top bugsy; a storm 12 with red ‘hether it had Both his mare. onot know. AT CENTRALIA DEC. 38. John M. Rexford, a hotel-keeper from Cen- la, testified that he Was running the ho, nt sl in Dec, 1890. He knew defendant twelve Met him at Centralia every thirty He was in the habit His name was on or six weeks. ster of 1690. i to the witne H de ene, bat conte pam him write nd i was his impression that Alex Landau's a. on the register was written by him. ese said he kept a cash-book, and made he entries. His father collected ur. andau’s bill, and entered the receipt on the been . on. nin interpo urther i at this point and Attorney Johbn- nervously walked off to one a. re- : : **] would rather try twenty Cases “aha uirst-class lawyer who knew wben pObject than to one case — 1 — wl o does not know when to object or time coachman of that on the night of + 2, 1890, was standing on Delmar and Grand avenues. Did nu the corner. Saw Mr. women knocked down, e saw the woman start to cross Delmar. Saw ads ng —— ** men, fast. No- woman hanging her foot on the front axle. first tai his hands on vVe- and he tried followed for at them. It was ato was dressed Neither of Landaus was in that rig. He gave a description of the men to the police that night. There was a man arrested on that description some days later. At this juncture Mr. Hammond, who was arrested on suspicion and identified by James, was brought into court but witness was not allowed to express an opinion as to his identity with either of the men in the rig. Mr. @ attempted to stand Mr. Alex. Landau up alongside of Hammond, but Gov. Johnson objected ,and the Court refused the State permission to ask any questions concerning the defendant and Hammond. Witness resumed his testimony, stating that he had not seen the Landaus untii last Monday, and had not been brought to the Four Courts to identify them when arrested. On cross-examination by Mr. Goode witness made some very conflicting statements and told altogether a different story of the other witness. He the rig two biocks and stated that the driver kept looking athimand urging the horse to a greater speed. Other witnesses said the horse did not leave a trot, but James said that after trotting two blocks the animal broke into a gallop. He stated first that the driver wore labor- er’s clothes, and on cross-examination said that he wore an overcoat, and thought he was dressed like a laborer because he did not wear a silk hat. At this point the witness was excused aud a recess was taken atl P. m. until 2 o’clock. This afternoon Jacob Bishop was sworn and testified in relation to his having pur- chased the horse from Landau. YESTERDAY AFTERNOON’S PROCEEDINGS. Yesterday afternoon Officer Thomas J. Finan, thena porter at the Alkire Grocery Co., said he saw Louis Landau in a buggy pulled by a bay horse on Dec. 2, 1890, at Jef- erson and Washington avenues. There was another man inthe rig with Louis and they were driving west. Julius Bischoff, a Belleville butcher, told the jury that Jacob, his brother, purchased a horse from Louls Landau in December 1890. Landau told him that he wanted to sell the horse, because he had driven it hard lately. At this point Attorney Goode wanted to show the jury the horse, but Gov. John- son objected, and was sustained. Witness also testified that Landau’s buggy had red running gear. John Tebus, another butcher from Belle. ville, described Landau’s rig. „ M. Holmes testified to the discovery of Miss Tovellat Boyle and Lindell boulevard on the evening of Dec. 2, 1890. Officer Creecy testified to the disappear- ance of the bay horse driven by the Landaus the day after the sad affair, and also con- cerning the shipment of their buggy to Belleville. He Knew them to be fast drivers. John Heggwood saw Miss Tovell Knockea down and followed the men, but could not see their faces. Dr. Simon Pollak, at whose residence on Grand avenue Miss Tovell lived, was fined $5 for not appearing when calied. The fine was afterwara remitted. He simply testified to fully estatilish the identity of the victim, whom he na known for four years. Dr. Pollak’s testimony closed the State’s case, and Gév. Johnson made an address to the court ind jury, opening the defense, From his r marks it was evident the defend- —— alme to prove their innocence by an a } RAILROAD NEWS. Frospescts for Restoring Southwestern EKates—Ths Union Pacific Displeased. The prospects for the restoration of South- western and especially Texas rates are to- day somewhat flattering, although the pros- pect for a meeting of the South- western Trafic Association at an early date is not so encouraging. Representatives ofthe M. K & T., Cotton Belt, Missouri Pacific, St. Louis & San Fran- cisco, Ruck Island, Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe and Iron Mountain are hold- ing a conference in Chicago this afternoon. Ifen agreement is reached it is presumed theta meeting of the association will be held in this city Nov. 7, when a permanent chalr- man will be elected. A Railroad War Anticipated. Indications are that the Union Pacific, which has recently been placed in the hands of a receiver, intends making trouble for the N orthern Pacific, Great Northern and other Western competitive lines. General Passenger Agent Lomax ofthe Union Pacific has served notice on Chairman Caldwell of the Western Passenger Association that the road intended withdraw- ing on Nov. 8 from all local agreements to which it was a party. The Union Pacific has been put toa great disadvantage in meeting competition to and from North Pacific Coast country through the rates made. Railroad Notes. Commencing Saturday night the St. Louis 4 San Franciseo willrun a weekly Pullman tourist slee ping car line between St. Louis and Los Au- geles, Cal. By request of General Passenger Agent James Barker of the M., K. „ the general passenger agents of the Union Pacific, Kock Island, Burling- ton, tanta Fe, ‘Frisco, Missouri Pacific, Illinois Centrai, C. 4 A. and Wabash will meet at the South- ern in this city on Friday for the purpose of fixing Texas tourist and party rates. Commencing to-night the St. Louis, Iron Moun- tein & Southern will run through cars to San Fran- cisco, Cal., instead of El Paso, Tex., via the Texas Pacine and Southern Pacific. Upon application of the St. Louis Trust Co., Judge Lurton of the Federal Court at Nashville, Tenn. has appointed William L. Huse of this city and John werten of Memphis receivers of the Tennessee _lidiand and the Paducah, Tennessee 4 Alabama Railroad. On and after Sunday, Nov. 5, the Twin City ex- bor St. aul at 11:40 . m instead of 12:30 p. m. The Den- ver night express will leave here at 8:05 instead of 8:15.. The St. Paul night express will depart at ress on the Furlington will leave St. Louis On account of an increase in passenger freight traffic, the Missouri Paeific shops 12 beginning to-day, will de run nine hours a day an five days per week. ‘As regards the issuance of half-fare permits to thinisters of the gospel for the coming year, the Western roads have partially agreed upon the same lan as has been in existence for years past. Certi- ed ministers of the gospel and professors in theological schools will be permitted to ride on children's tickets when accompanied by the regular half-fare permit. No permits will be issued their relatives. a — — ——— — — * WAS HIS FATHER. The Dead Ecdy t John B. Roesener Identified by Eis Son. TERRE Haute, Ind., Nov. 1.—Anthony Roesener, aged 26, of 481 Race street, Cin. cinnati, this morning identified the dead body of the 72-year-old man who registered at the German Hotel as ‘‘A. Maler What- corn, Washington!“ as his father, John H. Roesener of Oincinnati, who deserted his family thirteén years ago and returned three weeks ago to Cincinnati to see them the first time in all these years. Louis Winkler Kil'ei. Louis Winkler, an aged employe of the St. Louis Basket Factory, slipped from a cable truck used in hauling logs by the fac. tory and was run over and killed. His home was at No, 2619 Lyons street. Mr. H. R. L. Joxns, who bas been in charge of the Mermod & Jaccard World’s Fair ex- hibit, has returned to the city. Heis very happy in the tact that his house obtained the “ie FDS pan can Tell, “YORE 4 ‘ ö — * « ~ tations ry. 5 ale a i) ARS . SHAEPE’S WIFE WORRIED OVER RAR HUSBAND'S CONFINEMENT. His Fight With Crosby Will Hawe to Be - Declared Off—A College Foot Ball Team Disbanded by the Faculty—Creden After Charley Mitchell—Track Talk‘ and General Sporting News. Charley Daly received a letter yesterday trom Harry Sharpe, in which the later says that Johnny Daly is suffering from a severe cold inthe jaw and unless he is not soon bailed out of the Edwardsville jail, also Sharpe’s place of abo de just at present, and conveyed to a hospital, where he will be taken proper care of he may be shipped home shortly in a coffin. A week or so before he was locked up Johnny accidentally sustained a painful fracture of the jaw, for which he was under medical treatment. The injury had not entirely healed up when he went over to Edwards- ville, and his brother thinks he must have become careless and may now be in real dan- ger, 1 don’t know what to do however, said Charley. If I go over I am very much afraid my bondsman will surren- Ger me, ashe only promised to go my se- curity until I could induce some of my friends in this city to replace him. Besides the uneasiness of our family Johnny Sbharpe’s wife is greatly worried over her husband’s continued confinement. I am doing all Ican to secure the release of the boys, but I must confess the prospects for success do not look very rosy. The authori- tiles demand that a cash guarantee or good real estate security be put up subject to their order and our friends seem to think, this means a shake down,’’ pure and simple. No effort has been made to punish anyone else connected with the fight but ourselves, which is due to the fact that they think over at Edwardsville we were big winners and are ina position to pay heavily to escape the consequences. I suppose, however, the boys will have to remain in 1a 11 until Dec. 4, when the trial is set for, come what may. This I know means the end of the Sharpe-Crosby fight, scheduled for next month, which may cost us the $500 side stake now up, besides there is no telling what the result of my brother’s iliness may 20 it can be readily seen what a position Are all in.“ t is no erally know that Dan Cusack, who is ca with Sharpe and young Daly, is the famous catcher of the Philadelphia Na- tional League Club. Dan, in his day, was one of the greatest backsto on the diamond. He caught ‘‘the only’’ Nolan, one of the greatest pitchers that ever twirled a sphere. Together this pair constituted a wonderful battery. Since his Dall playing days have been over Cusack has made this city his home, and of late years he has been in the employ of the Daly Bros. Dan helped train Sharpe for his fight with Crosby, and was one of his seconds in the ring. „ * * Should Charley Mitchell defeat Champion Corbett,’’ says Billy Edwards, the ex-light- weight champion. dis title to the champion- ship would be free and clear. He would have only one possible rival, Peter Jackson, and against the latter, if he chose,he could draw the color line. But should victory fali on Oor- bett’s shoulders he must first vanguish Jack- son before he can make good his claim to the world’s championship. He cannot draw the color line. He has met Jackson before, and on that occasion Jaskson proved himself fully as good it not a better man. He must again meet, and if he wishes to wear the title of champion of the world vanquish him, I am one of those who have long been anxious to see another finish fight between Corbett and Jackson. The latter, it is said, was not in the best of condition when he first met Cor- bett, and another fight is necessary to show who is the better man. Corbett may also he forced to try conclusions with Bob Fitzsim- mons. The latter is anxious fora go with the champion and should Corbett defeat Niitchell he will soon find the Australian hot on histrail. Said he to me the other day: 1 will match with Corbett immedtately and bet him $25,000 that I can whip him.“ Bob is a shrewd one and I will wager a red apple to a5-cent piece that a four-round bout is the game he has mostinmind. It would mean big money and in that sort of a contest Fitz- simmons would no doubt give a good account of himself. But a fight toa finish would be another story.’’ John Hopkins, manager for Dan Creedon, the Australian pugilist, says that he will match Creedon against Mitchell for $10,000 a side, the men to fight at catch weights, either rules to govern thecontest. Hopkins saysthat this offer only stands good pro- viding the Corbett and Mitchell affair is de- clared off. 3 JOHNSON’S GREAT RIDING. Records of Zimmerman, Windle and Tyler Smashed at Independence. Io. John Johnson reduced four records on the world-famous kite track at Independence, Io. , Monday, as follows: One-fourth mile, standing start, record 0:29 1-5, held by Tyler—reduced to 0:29. One- Bat mile, fiyin wees, Boosts 0:27, held by i mau—reduc O: — 5 — record 0:37. held by Windle—re- d 4 to 0:35 1-5. Hait-mile, record 0:55 4-5, held by Windle—re- duced to O: That there may be nof questioning of these records, representatives of three of the leacing cycling papers were presentto see that the records were fairly made and to de- tect any irregularities. In the quarter- mile Johnson was placed by Messrs. Kinsley, Banker, Minorand Rhodes on the quadru- plet. In the third and half-mile he was laced on thetriplet ridden dy Messrs. Bird. Dorner and Burt. — —— MAY BE DISBANDED. Rutgers Foot Ball Eleven Pay Attention to the Gane, but None to Study. New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. 1.—The facul- ty of Rutgers College have forbidden the foot ball team to make their trip South, on account of all but two of the members of the eleven being behind in their studies. In consequence of this decision the annual fall field day will be abandoned, and it is thought the team will be disbanded. SAVERY ASSIGNS. Assets About $1,000,000—The Liabilities Unknown. Des MorngEs, Io., Nov. 1.—A sensation was created in business circles this morning by the assignment of C. OC. Savery, owner of the Savery House, the biggest hotel In the State; President of the American Emigrant Society, Brooklyn, N. I., aada heavy stockholder in several mines in Montana. Assets nearly $1,000,000; abilities unknown. Lowest» Priced House in America for FINE DIAMONDS. See our grand collection Of Solitaire Dia- mond Rings. * Prices, $15 to $500. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Oo., BROADWAY, OOR. LOCUST. Highest Award af World's Fair for Dia- Ae . 9 4 tage TPR oY 2 Ee ae ion. 2 3 n Py he Cass fh 2 ote . ; 1 3 AS aa ‘ 7 Pe 7 2 8 2 . . : { * ae st 85 7 a . 8 * an 4 „ N 5. 1 ead oe * ede * | The Anbheuser- Dune Co. | Reaping ES ue RS cae HE RAO BP PIES ALES AL A REL ee PL ANE Pe G 144 2 In- * dur Ita World’s * Fortanes, like ort - singly, as is instanced in the heuser-Busch Brewing . Louts, which, after | diplomas at the World’s to the fore by taking the chi of the World's Fair for beer se ot the An -- tion of st. and porters have been rele seat and lager beer is the po Louis beer has become recognized the world over by reason ofits purity flavor. The Anheuser-Buse bent its best efforts to produc; would meet every want of the — ana the latter have been quick to appreciate this in a substantial way. The infreased domand for the Anheuser-Busch beer has resulted in the gradual and steady largement of brewing and auxiliary establishments until a mammoth plant p ucigg three-fourths ofa million barrels of beer annually is the result. And yet the work df extension and r- is to continue. This World’s Fair award in giving the highest honors and medals to Anheuser-Busch beer, means the acquisition of new and incrensed patronage, in fact an increase has already been felt asa result of the World's Fair achievement. Another point that ers fs th a prospective Loge f bas an artiele that trade from new quarters is that many large dealers in beer have, since tie award, visited St. Louis and inspected the Anheuser-Busch and other breweries. The universal opinion of the visitors was that 80 Ipuis’ position as a beer producer merits greater recognition, —* at — among Eastern ecusumers, and it is believed that à large amonot of new tra de will be secured in that di ion. * A DRUMMER’S WOES, James J. Atkins’ Story of Domestic Troubles Told in His Suit. James J. Atkins, the traveling salesman who yesterday entered suit for divorce fro m his wife, Emily R. Atkins, is a former resi- dent of Chicago, and is employed by an East. ern house. He alleges that he was married to the defendant in June, 1879, and that they lived together until October, 1891, when the defendant deserted him. Atkins alleges that at different times within the past three years the defendant has committed adultery withone Will Lane at 65906 entworth avenue, Chicago, and with one Cotton at 5710 Wright street, Chicago. The plaintiff alleges also that the defendant has permit- ted Lane to remain at her home, boarding and rooming there. Plaintiff allezes also that she formed she acquaintance of Cotton upon the streets of Chicago without intro- duction. Atkins states further that she formed the acquaintance of a certain Edward Miller, known to her as a notorious gambler, also of a man named Smith, and of a man named Holmes, with all of whom he alleges, his wife associated contrary to his wish. Atkins also alleges that his wife broke an umbrella over his head in the Palmer House Chicago, in April, 1892; that she attempted to take his life at 5906 Wentworth avenue, Chicago, in August, 1898, and that she has prejudiced the mind of their daughter Lulu against him, and has taught the child to be- lieve that Will Lane is her uncle. The plain- — asks for the custody of the three chil- ren, CREAMERY BURNED. Supposed to Have Been Set on Fire by Tramps. HILLSBORO, III., Nov. 1.—The building and plantof the Hillsboro Creamery Co. burned last night at midnight. Loss $4,000; no in- surance. Those first on the scene found the rear door broken in and it is supposed tramps had broken the lobk to gain entrance for lodging purposes. 7 THREE BLOCKS BURNED. KEITHSBURG, III., Nov. 1.—A fire here, starting at 1:30 o’clock this morning, burned three blocks of the residence and store build- ings, twenty-two residences and eleven places of business. The loss is estimated at $45,000. There is very little insurance. A BLAZE AT CENTRALIA, CENTRALIA, III., Nov. 1.—A disastrous fire broke out in the ‘‘tip house’’ of the Centralia Mining Co. yesterday about 6:30 p. m. and before it could be checked had destroyed sev- eral thousand dollars worth of property. The losses are as follows: Centralia Mining CO. . $35,000, with $12,000 insurance; Illinots Central, $800; A. L. Snodgrass, $600. Causeof fire unknown. Fr’ze Winner at the World’s Fair. The increasing importance of St. louis asa shoe market is fittingly recognized by the World’s Fair Commissioners in awarding a medal of the highest class to the HAMILTON- BROWN SHOE Co. for the exhibit of shoes made here in St. Louls in competition with the world at Chicago. The other great shoe manufacturing cen- ters of the country. reports a large falling off in business as compared with last year in the period embraced by the four months just ended, but this pushing St. Lovis lastitution records a gain in the ten months just ended, over the same period of 1892—in spite of the terrible depression through which the coun- try has just passed—of $130,000. We have many great manufacturing concerns here in our midst that are constantly compelling the attention of the world outside of us ana force - ing a recognition of the importance of St. Louis asa distributing center, but to none of them should be accorded higher honor be- cause of this than the Hamillton- Brown Shoe Co., of St. Louis. New Missouri Postmasters. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 1.—The follow- ing Postmasters were appointed to- day in Missouri: Belgique, Perry Co., Edward Morde, vice J, H. Steynes, resigned; Belleview, Iron Co,, W. E. Belle, vice J. G. Hartman. resigned; Cedar Creek Taney Co., , 11. Deeds, vice Mary E. Ireland, resigned; Milo, Vernon Oo., A. W. Jones, vice J. H. Loyd, removed; Raymond, Cass Co. 5 E 0 Scott, vice B. 8. Manna, re- moved. Bomb Explosion and Panic. New York, Nov. 1.—While tun meeting at Tammany Hall wrs being held last evening a bomb exploded, buursting the mortar in which it had been placed. Great excitement prevailed and there was a stampede to get out of the building, which was packed and joined. In the fight for liberty James Dono van's right thigh was broken, his wife sus- tained Mternal injuries, and an unknown boy had his head severely cut. Katie Hayes Recoeptured. Katie Hayes, a 16-year-old girl, who ro- cently eseaped from the House of Refuge. was retaken at her parents’ home, 1210 North Third street to-day and will be sent back to the Refuge. Mr. GEORGE STIEFFEL, after an absence of six months in connection with the Mermod & Jaccard world's Fair exhibit, has returned to the city and will be pleased to meet bis John Amman Dies. John Amman, 2 years old, died a. the City Hospital this morning from the effects a. vi a 7 3 7 ~~ 2 ee » 5 ’ 4 1 n N . en eee Ne oy NEW AND INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT HIS RELATIONS WITH LOVISA THORNE Introduced the Woman Into His Own Home as His Wife—A New York Gen tleman’s Account of a Tea at the Coghian Household in London. Charles the Olympic Fifteen minutes Miss Rose Coghian footlights and announced brother had suddenly been stricken with vertigo and was unable to appear. Diplomacy was offered instead oft Lady Barter, Mr. Sullivan sus- taining Mr. Coghian’s role. Studied indifference and a debdon- aire manner, worn with perfection by the aid of a consummate art have been the striking features of Mr. Coghlan’s bear- ing under the fire of criticism leveled on him since his repudiation of the woman who had been his life-long companion to marry a young girl. He professes perfect sincerity in his indifference to _ criti- cism, but their are grounds for suspicion that the strain of the past week had something to do with last night’s physical surrender. As Mr. Coghlan was preparing to leave the hotel for the theater he was suddenly overcome by a dizziness. His valet put him to bed and summoned Dr. Epstein, who ordered absolute rest. His appearance at the theater was impossible. Mr. Coghlan enjoyed a good night’s sleep and was able to be about this moraing. He had entirely rallied from the attack, and will be ableto fill his engagements this afternoon and evening. Miss Beveridge filled ner part last evening despite her husband’s illness, and though closely scrutinized the audience could dis- cover no trace of nervousness ia her work. Coghlan did not appear at Theater last night. after curtain time stopped before the that her ALWAYS RECBIVED AS HIS WIFE. A cablegram from London says that Mrs. Coghlan is well known in England, where she passed as the actor’s wife. She be- longed toa Scotch family of good position, and hasa married sister, Mrs. Paxton, liv- ing at Richmond. At her sister’s house, as elsewhere, she was always received as Cogh- lan's wife. A friend of Mrs. Coghlan said: The news of Mr. Coghlan's recent mar- riage was astonishing to me. Ihave known his wife, Louisa, intimately for twenty-five years. Her name was Louisa Thorne, and she started in life as an actress. Coghlan met her thirty-five years ago while on a pro- fessional tourin Scotland. He was then 18 and she 28. I always understood that the marriage was an informal one, such as is permitted underthe Scotch law, but did not suppose it invalid. I think they are certainly married morally.’’ INTRODUCED TO HIS MOTHER. Louisa Thorne, the woman whom Charles Coghlan had recognized for over thirty years as his wife, 18 well remembered in every city inthe United States, and since her crue! abasement her friends have spoken many wordsinher praise. In her younger days she had been well known on the English stage as an actress of imposing and dignified appearance and fair ability. Miss Thorne and Cogblan were members of a stock com- panyin Bristol, England, when they first met, and while no one can remember any actual ceremony, it was always understood that they were manand wife—at least under the common law of Scotland. Mrs. Coghlan, as she was everywhere known, was a woman of peculiar dignity of bearing, with a rather cold and aristocratic appearance. *‘I remember moeting her at the house of Coghlan's mother some years ago, said a gentleman who is well acquainted with the Coghlan family. she presidea at tue table on that occasion, if I remember rightly, and I cannot forget the strong im- pression she made upon me as a woman eminently qualified to sit at the head of any board. She isa woman of some peculiari- ties, a thoughtful, far-sighted and partica- larly sensible woman, who, although per- haps not on an intellectual level with her brilliant husband, was devoted to him and stood by him through all his difficulties. He always treated her with the most marked respect and his repudiation of her now is a most astonishing thing to their friends.’’ It was learned that Coghlan’s attentions to Miss Beveridge began a year ago, about the time that the girl first attracted attention by her work as an artist. Coghian’s intimates soon saw that he was badly smitten, and thinking that he wasa married man won- dered whereit would end. All that time he was living with Mrs. and Miss Coghian’’ at the San Remo, but when Gertrade, the daughter, was taken ill with the measies he took rooms for himself at the Marlborou Hotel, They all three left for Prince Ka- ward’s Island in May, and the move- ments of ‘*Mrs. Coghian’’ since then seems to be shrouded in meytery. The impression ig that Coghian, finding his relations with the pretty sculp- tress comingtoa crisis, succeeded in con- vincing the woman whom hehadso long called his wife that their common-law mar- ria g in Scotland did not hold here and that having made up his mind to marry the girl she had better retire gracefully, as she had no legal claim on him. Whether that is so or not is ofcourse only surmise, but those who know the woman best say that ber natural pride would revolt against a contest for the favor of the man to whom she hae been faithful so long. It is only atew months ago that Coghlan confided to a few friends the fact that he was Gesperately in love. There was a slight tiff between him and Miss Beveridge, a sort lovers’ quarrel, and Coghlan went around town like a man possessed, The quarrel was evidently made up soon after, and he again resumed his usual debonnaire manner. St. Loutsans at the Metropolis. New York, Nov. 1.—Hotel arrivais from 81. Louis: D. A. Beckwith, Astor; M. Wernwrieh, Belvidere; 8. Crawford, E. L. Green, 8t. Denis; H. W. Miller, Park Avenue. Deaths. BABIDGE—-A ma BABIDGE, of pneumo- nia, Tuesday, Oct. 31, at 7:30 p. m., aged 45 years. ‘Funeral will take place from 3967 Evans avenue, at 2 p. m., om Thursday, Nov. 2. Chicago papers please copy. BAILEY-—At Old Orchard Park, Wedn esday, Nov. 1. at3a. m., WALTER SCOTT BAILEY. Services at residence of Gam 8. Sample, Old Or- chard, Thursday, at 8:30 a. . Friends are invited to attend. BURNS—On Wednesday. Nov. 1. at 7 . m., Jauss BURNS, beloved husband of Catherine Burn nee powers, aged 43 years. . Funeral from family residence, 2633 Adams street, Friday, Nov. 3, at 2p. m., to 8t. Maleehy's « hurch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Frienas invited to attend. GICK—On Wednesday, Nov. 1, at 7:15 a. m., CARL GICKs, aged 77 years. ; Funeral from the residence of his son-in-law, H. ©. Slegmund, 32275 South Jefferson avenue, - day, Nov. 3,atip m. Friends are invited. > M'CABE— Wednesday, Nev. i, at 5 a., mm, PATRICK MOCABE, beloved father of John and ' — W , Funeral Friday, Nov. a. at 2 p,m, from re. « eat 1 . 1 SB 2 * - he oo, . ad * 8 3 2 * * 2 * * E 1 K 1 (‘oye Ae, apis oe f „ hoger tne 1 ö ie 2 FORK: o s, 9 A * PF ˙²˙ SG ER MRS LO See BR AS NS Re AS PUR a BE AS TRS He IAP 5G AR a 5 a ad rs © “We 1 rd E55 t Ae N 3 5 9. Po 2 PORT. (4a > Ras. es ET 3 | | out being looked after. in St. of hard coal stoves after di stove. 414 North r “RADIANT HOME?’’ Base Burners have gain reputation on account of consuming one-third less hard coal stove on the market. They will keep fire for three day: Have sold over 8,550 “RADIANT E Louis, and we refer to every one in use. ers, durable and handsome, and no consumer will buy ing the real merits of this a . way a 7 +o 2 A — — 7 — as — * EE a ogc xs aR St eee 7 * “eS * * *. a N ¢ 2 * > tay ss 4 8 2 7 = Se ee 8 Ce ge 1 ite 0 7 } 2 BASE BURMERS. * a4 ed av fuel than any e They are powerful any other . RINGEN STOVE | Broadw as’. ALTON AFFAIRS. Miss Mary L. Greene’s Funeral—Hallow- een Night Pranks—Gossip. ALTOon, III., Nov. 1.—The funeral of Miss Mary L. Greene, who died Sunday evening, took place from the Upper Alten residence of Mrs. Sarah Bartlett yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The services were conducted by Revs. J. W. Waggoner and J. E. Robinson, and were attended by a large concourse of friends and relatives. The pall-bearers were six schoolmates of the deceased from the High School: Misses Mattie Gillham, Florence Maltley, Sadié Christoman, Ide Moor, Laura Erwin and Bessie McReynolds. Halloween. night was pretty generally observed here, especially in that part of the city known as Middletown. No less than fifty residences were minu gates to theilt jards this morning. and all sorts o pranks were played by the young recuse. It was carried to such an extent that the police were called on for protection, Prof. A. D. Warde, Superintendent of the Public Schools at Albany, N. I., was here yerterday look- ing for his brother. who has been missing from home for some time. His brother bad been working as an engineer on the bridge, but left about Aug I. and his residence is not now known. he temperance revival meetings in the City Hall are still 8³ ut on, and are attracting large crowds. Maj. McConnell speaks each night and over 500 per- sons have signed the all the ——— will be he re will also be a Demorest medal contes Sam Hayes has deen notified that it has been de- cided by the United States sutherities to award to tim the offered reward for capturing Counterfeiter AS sing ef the Ministers’ Uni terday at mee — nion yes ay the ¥. * 8.1. ——1 it — decided to. 8 we ani ving services e ©. P. Chure and nen a was appointed to preach the sermon and coaduact the services. News was brought to the be | I tof the rows George Ash of las City, HI., on Menday while at work forthe Government on the dike just above Grafton. Peter Nichol and Miss Elizabeth Thempson, both of Newbern, LiL , were married here yesterday. Mayor J. J. Brenholt and all the aldermen who World “e Fair have reta left ae residence wi ledge. A nd rail on Friday a! nn the r. ostern Ger. Military nited Consul p Mrs. Col, Willis Brewn ef the Academy left last night for Kansas EXPORTING WHEAT. The First Barge Shipments by River Since September. The first wheat to be shipped for European exportation from this market via the river route since early in September, was loaded intothe barges to-day. Two barges, each containing 24,000 bushels No. 2 rea wheat were loaded and 75,000 to 80,000 bushels in all are to go. The river bas been too low from this —＋ for barge shipments, and this tow is to de sent out more as a test of the river than anything else, President Haarstick o the Barge Line . The Barge Line is also taking packet freight. g — M’INTIRE’S MONEY. The finger Raises a Rumpus Overa Sup- posed Loss. Robert McIntire, the tenor singer of the quartette which furnishes music in Hoyt’s | +«Texas Steer, caused a big rampus behind the scenes at the Grand last night when he discovered that $150 in money orders, which he had secreted in his dressing-room, were not where he thought he had left them. Every super who takes the part of an office-seeker ; Hen Dora Mollie H Bulldin the weather. don ited in the was thoroughly searched. Fi were found where the ans the orders wore found waere ner god — — — — = — 9 95 . ee 2 8 meno: 7 ' . * " ö rege e 1 aK ay a nk, and the he Sub- Marriage Licenses. A. Repetto, eet ee @ Ch „„ eee e 305 Caroline More iI eee Fugene Wenzler...... „eee eee „ eee COCO CCCCE OE COe Cee Andrew Forrest. ... vo sssccecescssded sods ally.....- “eeeee®@ teeeBeees -osrcene . * b 9 Public missioner Commissioner such a stir in official sulted in the fatroduction of Mr. Ryan lution in the House of Dele lant will not give satisfaction Micnael J. Meagher er „„ „„ oe Getee Katie Murphy. 2＋5＋—2X4XUQw „%%% „4! Joseph R. Stevenson 1 Lucy L. Green ... } Elisha Van Slyek Cook Gertrude Tenney Kaine eee ‘8808808 + FP Re ee er PURE 18-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS, _ bea aa MEEMOD & JACCARD JE io Cor. Broapwar arp Ls Improvements, To Be Tested To-Day. : McMath of the Board of . Water ee Holman and ee Fechter went to the this morning o circles and Cc issioner 2 ommiss in Lowest Priced House in Amertca for SOLID SILVERWARE. and orfeit of de MERMOD & JACCARD JEWSELAY BROADWAY, COR. 10 World's Fair Highest Award for 61 rue for catalogue. Mailed free. — We * 1 a +? Agent I posit isto be — oy 1 1 * 9 - B 1 9 14
Page 4
ia.’ Max H. Fischer. Manager. 0 ot bee Tae 155 . to sixteen pages. {Ambassador | Tun Republican Candidate tor Governor _ whiskers, Tun five or six cranks who turned up ie week (deliverea b ‘carrier).. en th (delivered by carrier.. v. ne becribers who fail to. receive their paper regu- beonfer a favor upon us by reporting the u * office by postal card. An business or news letters or telegrains should be POST-DISPATOH, 513 Olive st. fay POSTAGE. Pytered in the Post-office, St. Loulé, Mo-, as See- ona matter. DOMESTIC. Por Copy. | 8 to thirty-two me “ie sibs FOREIGN, New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, — WEDNESDA . NOV. 1. 1898. AMUSEMENTS © TO-NIGHT. GRAND Orzra-Hover—“A Texas Steer. OLYMP1C—Rose and Charles Coghian. , Tur HAGANX—''The Crust of Society. Porr The Voodoo, or A Lucky Charm.“ HAVLIN’s—John L. Sullivan. STANDARD—C. W. Williams’ Big Show. MATINEES TO-MORROW. HAVLtn’s—John L. Sullivan. BRIGHT new pennies in any amounts may be had at the Post-Dispatcn office, where there are bar’ls of the convenient coin to be tapped. How Lone will it take the Goddess of Liberty to tire of her flirtation with the * Tt may have been the design of the Sen- ate merely to bring up its debate to the closing of me Wer Fair. * n ; “wax- 33 will interpose no to Mr. Sherman’ s proposed issue 000,000 of bonds that cannot be States or cities. a = — Pareto gyr CLEVELAND’S Cabinet clerks will be rejoiced to learn that a Paris jour- nal mentions them as ‘‘quasi-parlia- mentary leaders. A WTLLIAM talked to Ambassa- for a quarter of an hour. umbert that long to size up n Alen? EMPERO dor Run Qt it tak — —— of Iowa has gone into the A. P. A. The Democrats of that State will no doubt be rejoiced to accept the issue. — -& Tun is said to be a great rural demand for the speeches that have been made in the protracted extra session of Congress. We may now look for a greater depression ip agriculture than ever. ‘ — . —— — — Senator Eppa HUNTON is represented as planting one foot upon the rock of repeal and the other upon the rock of silver. If he did this, it is possible that his speech may have been a little rocky. „run bearded Russian he scourged gain, was written of the great Napol- Don- He little thought, when he was thus engsged, that the zephyrs of sunny France would some day toy lovingly with those — —-— — © —— > yesterday did no harm because the public officers whom they visited were prepared for them and knew how to deal with them. Ket it he understood that the crank is al- ways expected and the danger from him would be reduced toa minimum. = —_— = * — ‘Wuerr is a plentiful lack of wisdom among the. American naval officers sta- tioned in Brazilian waters. The situation there is getting nitré delicate every day, and the utmost good sense and judgment te needed. The country is not in a mood dor jingoism just now and wil] not wel- 3 oe . a repetition of the Chilian episode, MEAN newspaper artist has pictured 8. Woman's Building at the close of the . . 1 the white dove of peace“ flut - over the door, Is this the way to - treat the good ladies who did so much for the success of the great Exposition, and | _ who even entered into the wickedest part dot Midway Plaisance in its interests? — — ep 2z—x—ꝛ — — PERHAPS the paranoiacs are not much more troublesome than usual just now. 2 8 It may have only happened that the news- papers are giving more attention to their calle than heretofore. There is a distress- ingly large number of them in the world, and if all their doings were re- corded the dailies might have to come out with an additional page. : — — — — Tus Coghlan case gives additional em- 4 phasis to the lesson which has long been t to womankind that an arrange- with a regular and legal marriage. n’s bageness necessitates something a deal more binding than his profes- + lan?“ is still hs Renetor Hilt eee his | upon after mature oc 2 eight hours on a stretch the Senator will be no match for that Western man in 1896. * 1 _ To ALL advertisers who hand in their ‘‘eopy’’ in good time the benefits of the noon edition of the Post-DispatcH will extend without additional cost to them. Those who miss the edition will have only themselves to blame. The noon edition of the Pos?-DisPaToH will be a new news- paper every day. EE —_ — a THE President and Cabifiet officers have been provided with protection against at- tacks of lunatics, which are almost certain to follow the outbreaks in Chicago and New York. Washington is the most favor- ite resort of these unfortunates. When they appear anywhere they are sure to be fuund there. Hence these extra precau- tions to prevent a repetition of the Garfield and Harrison pe. — - — ADVERTISERS who hand in their copy by 10 o’clock, corrected proof benefit without ready for insertion, or soon enough to return a by 11 o’clock, will all edi- additional get the of three tions charge. All ads. standing ads., will appear in the noon edition. Otherwise a single insertion will be limited to the later editions. The 12:30 edition of the Post-DisPpatTcH including p. m. will be an entirely new paper, not a con- tinuation or reprint of any part of the previous day’s paper, standing ads. alone excepted. CHICAGO may certainly be envied for the liberality of soute of her millionaires. The million that Marshall Field has given, along ‘with his World’s Fair stock, to start a museum, has been joined bya million from George M. Pullman and $400,000 from other public spirited men of wealth. SoChicago’s museum is assured. It is true that in consequence of the gen- erous outlay on the part of Mr. Pullman his passengers will have to continue pay- ing tbe same price for an uppper berth as for a lower one, but they will perhaps slumber the better for knowing that Mr. Pullman has been liberal with so largea part of his large gains. The wealthy men of all our cities may well follow an example so good as that of the Creœsuses of Chicago. — —ů —-—-— — — EVERY time the Post-DISPATCH has made a cut in price it has increased its news service and given its readers a costlier and better paper. At 2 cents on the street for the evening editions, and 15 cents a week by carrier, including its great Sunday issue, it is now as cheap as any paper of its class in any American city, and the best No other one for the money. American paper, morning or evening, has such a carrier service, or is delivered by carrier to so many homes, and at New York prices there is no reason why its street sales should not be as large in proportion to population as those of any New York evening paper. —, * 1 — — SCHOOL BOARD METHODS. Successive school boards have failed to order educational affairs in St. Louis in a rational and common sense way because they have never worked outa system of administration according to any definite ideas. There have been several attempts to improve matters of detail, but no com- prehensive plan has been considered or even suggested. Business has been done ina haphazard fashion. Nothing is done to-day which can possibly be put off un- til to-morrow and then only when an emergency compels action. But emergency legislation is never more than a makeshift at the best, Often it ac- complishes a present good at great cost to future and permanent welfare. St. Louis has long outgrown such methods, The demands upon educational facilities are far beyond the capacity of small-minded, small-idead men, who are willing to give | only moments to the work when they have nothing else to do. . The confusion of the past few months might have been avoided had there been a wise co-operation between the various committees of the board. As it is, repairs have been neglected, additions to old buildings and the construction of new ones have been delayed largely, as it would seem, because each committee goes its own way in happy carelessness of what the others propose todo. The Building, Ways and Means, and Teachers Committees have each been kept busy evading respon- sibility for the scandalous want of prepara- tion for the new school year, and each throws the blame upon the others. Something better is expected of future boards. It is hoped that there will be a more systematic procedure in all matters, a clearer, more comprehensive under- standing by all members, not only of special committee, work, but of the general purposes of the At the beginning of the year the work f ould be determin AES ee 3 e abel Th yi N — bape way and may not do, and . its duties confident that it will not have to \reckon upon possible misunderstandings j with, the others. ‘Stich u programme tt adopted and wisely followed will be birsinessiike and efficient. It will take time and work. The mem- bers will have to give more attention to their public duties than is perhaps con- venient, but if they apt the trust they certainly should be held to ita strict per- formance. COST AND VALUE OF THE FATR. The national character of the World’s Fair would be very clearly disclosed were it possible accurately to ascertain the amount and distribution among the lo- calities of the cost of the enterprise. The balance sheet of the commission shows only a comparatively small part of thiscost. The actual outlay for buildings and grounds and for running expenses was enormous. It exceeds the expense of any former undertaking of the kind by many millions and probably makes any attempt to surpass the Fair impossible for many decades. The commission started out to create the largest and best universal Exposition, and it succeeded beyond the liveliest expectations. But large as was this expense it represents only a part of the outlay. The whole country contrib- uted to the Fair. A simple calculation will give a clew to the amount of such contributions. And however inaccurate these estimates may be they will be near enough the truth to enable a community to determine approximately what it paid for the big show; and besides the actual amount of money spent by individuals, the interruption or dislocation of business, consequent upon the withdrawal of so much currency from local circulation, has been a serious burden and may have tight- ened the pinch of the financial depression in many localities. But there can hardly be two opinions concerning the utility of the outlay. The Fair was worth all it cost. The returns upon the investment will not be immedi- ately apparent and it may be they can ‘never be identified as such. But nobody doubts that the country is richer to-day for the investment it made, richer spirit- ually and materially. Every visitor carried away with him new sensations and ideas which will be serviceable in many ways of which he may not be conscious. These are so many additions to his mental equipment, full of intellectual nourish- ment and suggestions for wider studies and more intelligent action. At the same time the practical worth of the ideas acquired througha study of inventions ex- hibited at the Fair will show in improved mcohanio arte and better mutheds of work . We may not be able in all cases to trace these suggestions and improvements to their source, but they will be none the less real and useful. — . a RELIEVE THE SUSPENSE. Although opinions in Congress differ on the question of adjournment till the reg- ular session in December, thereis practical unanimity among Democratic members that the tariff bill should be acted upon at as early a day as possible. This is the only logical and consistent course. The people ordered a change three years ago, but their mandate was not carried out, ow- ing to the obstruction of a Republican Sen- ate and President. The order was again repeated in 1892, and to _ insure compliance, the Senate and Presidency were turned over to the Democrats. There can be no question as to the public will on this point. Early action is de- sired. Nothing now stands in the way. The Ways and Means Commit- tee is composed of men thoroughly acquainted with the subject and can report as soon as the regular session be- gins. A two months’ debate will bring the bill to its passage through the House by the middle of February or the ist of March, andit may become a law by the Ist of May. —_ 1 1 . >” vw Mn. Ferriss’ suggestion in the Council last night that public improvements be undertaken on some uniform plan or sys- tem is so good that there is little hope that it will be adopted. Sewerage, particu- larly, should not be surrendered to real estate speculators, who of course will not provide anything better than is necessary to sell their lots. Anything so closely related wo the public health should be done directly by the city, or, in emergencies when municipal action is not possible, the work should be carefully superintended by city officials with au thority to compel efficiency. Inhabitants of recently made additions have reason to favor such a policy, — — — — THE Missouri papers that have so eagerly inscribed Senator Vest’s name on the re- tired list, may learn from his letter to MeGrath in another column of this paper that he has not yet consented to be retired. With Cockrell already elected for a fourth term nobody is authorized to say that Vest will be satisfied with three. — — — Ir is said that Candidate Jackson, who is running for Governor in Iowa, only con- sented to become a member of the A. P. A. on being assured that it meant several thousand votes for him. Politics has a good many such cautious patriots as Candidate Jackson. : — 2 0 — - mom rr. ae 8 the a 8 N rn a N Be Se 2 . ee 2 — ® loss to select 14 ‘ age f 5 n 9 * 0 aa Ss Bee: 5 5 8 Fi, % re i all * * 5 N * n * x * . 2 2 . n n N , ene 1 — * ns 4 ** pore 3 * N Te * 8 a, fe we 6 3 ight oe = N 5 — eaitat Especial-y og Thay Go Sbopp’ 20 2 8 4 1 8 1 ee * > 1 Ss 8 a 4 . 7 7 2 Ps a + 1 N 10 * 4 * 9 — 4 x 4 75 =’ 3 a * a 5 gn Its virtues are equal, if not superior, to hot-water bag, and the cost is — less. r should vo — ’ prevents the sand not — 2 ae ten able size. others whose their Seren is easily adjusted. inexpensive some. 9 h of ive eretorne. is always to Have a rule of the cretonne the seat in front. Fasten at tes at the oot with cretonne, ripbons or tacked on. pers and magazines, This chair, with its 2 made improvements, is apt to be the most comfortable and convenient in the room. The Very Latest. Here is a picture of the very latest street gown. There is the overskirt, which has lost its timidity and come out in full flowing folds; the little fluted basque, indicative of the style of the times; the triple revers of velvet and’ satin and the ganas of lace which gives the finish- ing touch to the costume. The material of the gown is fine French ladies’ cloth, which seils for $1.60 a yard. Tobacco brown is the color of the cloth. The broad revers and sash are of heliotrope vel- vet. One narrow revers is in wauve- colored satin, the other in eream color. The jabot which forms the vest is of erru point de gene lace. Two frills, one of heMotrope and the other mauve velvet, finish the gtgot sleeve, * A Jacket for Autumn. This is a black cloth jacket, ornamented with fine black braid; stylish cape ch the shoulders, with standing collar, re. vers and fronts of sealskin, Hat of brown velvet, with brim ed with a rolied uP in two corners — gt ae — of brown satin ribbon. ooo ostricl French Evening Feaddress. Waved hair, with fuffy curis on the fore- head and a cluster of irregular soft rolls and drooping curls at the back. This is encircled with a twist of shot prettiest of them is that & hoe, which takes the Pharaion tk of black eatin with the cloth bordered again with satin; bodice has stripes of the cloth trimm from neck to waist, outlined with satin avery narrow gold trimming, and tume is completed by a small cape of just a shade darker than the dress itself, trimmed with an applique jet on satin, the sleeves have puffs of the cloth, decorated to match from the elbow Dem- alson Costume. Bell skirt and high round bodice in mauve: vicuna cloth, lined with ein and slightly black galon embroidered in gold and ent { ay Lit! uy, , SS like the belt, wristlets and straight A Short vest, with epaulets in mauve also ornamented with corners the oe embroidery. Bib in m apottes with embroidered dots and lgec h Oriental lace. This make is int gros grain a ti ribbon, wings and ostrich tips, A Bomespun Suit for Cocl Days. wrist with black satin and the gord trim: N stiffened round the hem with erinoline cloth. Two fluted flounces in mauve silk adorn the skirt. aud are raised on each side to forma deep festoon, headed with a oon row of meave, qe ye
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tS 1 ** ** 4 eae . J : K N * io « . f es © ee ee eee, eee e fares Cee en Se eee ee ee | * Anot ~nsation! 200 Boys’ Strong, Stylish, 5 New, Regular $6 Suits, 55 a f erate $ 2s! camp ls to see that ANOTHER OFFER MADE TO WANT AD- Go at VERTISERS IN THE POST-DISPATCA. tA ) ; | ‘ Sa AS ; Pet 1712—-100 neat, gray, black Plaid Suits, : ; : ouble-breasted, reefer styles, sizes 4 to 8 years Special Sale goods warranted all-wool and actually worth $6, —OF— go at $3.65! 8 MME. M. YALE LOT 2585—100 black twilled cheviot, double- 2 5 * x 7 , ö + He tae 7 4 9 2 oy W. mire. . 2 + 3 o 1 ; 1 E r 2 oe 2 ECE ² r- . . w ee ee ee en = e Zn * me ae ‘>. 1 we Sa 1 c 5 ata * ** ane 1 Me 4 * e 2 ete 9 1 a gt OO Ses 4 PLES Wie tatters Se: + thn Hdl igi ah P — * Nerd ar 7 4 y 8 2 * . ae wre he rr A eat LA im Bog he K 2 a> ee aha N. Sy 5 Ar ai Tr iis a hs $ ¢ oath 1 | Bros * a 5 1 8 * a Li WATS. 4 s 2 . * 1 . 7 2 a 8 * * * 9 N 4 * . | — 0 ” a ee ‘ * * A * — 42 * 1 ’ 2 , only obey thelr eerie Camp Haines is Th dings, a — n of would they shot to char of e . 1 *— ge H. D. Ged TRIP THROUGH THE YELLOW FEVER | 3 4, DISTRICT OF GEORGIA. * * permission * headquarters there, are trains each day between ranswick and Camp Haines, and the exiles are transported ag wt i by 3 rr 0 P is reached (it is twenty - two miles distant) the bag * taken to 8 —— 2 se — 2 . to a loco - en pe. Ide clothing and contents ot the — are spread out and a current of steam is turned on a sufficient lengt time to destroy any germ. Then thejowner receives his own n. The ref- ugee is taken to the camp on the hill, and is supplied with a cot in a tent, and ig fea at the expense of the Government for ten days, the period of detention, Then a certificate of health is issued, the clothing undergoes a Handsomely Bound Books and Tickets to the Flower Show Presented to ad- vortisers— An Offer Without a Parallel- The Best Way to Fill All Wants. _ ‘Whate stet Correspondent of the Post: - Dispateh Saw During a Visit to Jesup, Waycross) and Other Quarantined Towns—fcenes at Camp Detention— Military Disciplin-. We have the finest L ab * Breasted Men's Sack Suits fo $15 that $18, $20 or $22 will buy elsewhere, Bare. e have an immense stock Winter Overcoats and are offer- a — 11 1 1 Want advertising in the Pos r. DisrA TOR ts 2 a * a great thing. For some time past every person inserting an ad“ in the want The following description of the situation in the fever-infected towns in Georgia and the camps where the homeless refugees are — — , x: — . 5 « 2 = a quartered is given by ‘a “Post-Drsearcu staff 5 - CBFrespondent of the medica! profession: — — CAMP DETENTION, Ga. Oct. 29. — When a staff corres of the PostT-DIsPaTcH —.— on Surgeon- General Wyman of the Marine Hospita gr vm at ae 2 8 posite e apitol at » Washingt : normed him that de pro- Biseves wiseiy and exclaimed, “For goss nd exclaimed, or : ness sake, me iy It required considerable explanation to in- Gen. Wyman to give the desired per- mission to enter. The surgeon- General is the absolute autocrat of Brungwick and of the railway communications within 600 miles, and without his consent entrance to the af flicted city is out of the question. The result of the appeal was that Gen. Wyman gave the correspondent a letter addressed to Sargeon R. D. Murray of the Marine Hospital Service, who is in charge of the quarantine at Brunswick and the outlying ports second steaming process and the exile is permitted to go. ihere are a number of people who left Brunswick in fear of the fever with nowhere in the world to goto, and hundreds of poor wretches who are encamped in the pine woods within fifty miles of Brunswick scarce- ly know where to get their daily food. Those who have been permitted to remain in Camp Haines consider themselves in clover. To many of them the abundant food is of a bet - er quality than that to which they had been accustomed, When the correspondent arrived at the lit- tle pine station at the camp he was received by one of the officials and escorted to the ad- ministration office. Surgeon Geddings ex- tended a warm welcome, He hed been pre- pared for the visit by a telegram from the Surgeon-General at Washington. A large tent among the officers’ quarters was as- signed and an invitationto join the private —— of the head of the camp was kindly of- ed. Inthe evening Surgeon Murray came up In the letter Gen. Wyman explained that from Brunswick on the Government train. — 4 aWVESTERN RR by @mpnaba fresh inspector, an old man with a 3 eternaturally gloomy countenance, went te 45 the same ceremony. . this time the female passengers were work ad up to a condition of extreme nervous- ness, and as the train passed rapidly through _ the fever-infected town of 2 some of _ them held their handkerchiefs tightly to aS mouths lest they should inhale the 2 1 po inspector was nous germs. Juesup is a city of great expectations and G oe ee enough ground second New appeared. ew negroes who 8694 wore a dejected air, d the only evidence yr was the lean razor-backed pigs that ran about the sandy street by the rail- > Jesup has bad thirty cases of fever and mat deaths. A sanitary cordon surrounds place. A big negro armed with acarbine pat On a bridge over the track, with his legs @anglingintheair. His duty was to guard ce against would-be outgoers. ving forlorn Jesup behind, a run of irty-five miles bro tthe train to Way- | Here the B swick and Western portion of the Plant system, turns ne. The tramce on the portion road between Waycross and Branp: ig practically broken up. There 1s“ vain to Waynesville, a distances of thirty. zur miles. here was no train to go down correspoddent reached Waycross, Superintendent of the . Brunswick Mvisic George W. Haines, very kindly andered a special train to Camp Haines, the lace of detention and disinfection. AD cross is the station of Surgeon Certer ‘the Marine Hospital Service and Assistant geo Neldreper ofthe same service Dr. "er was absent investigating the alleged aa nt of Jesup without a =i nh amines all trains yt tes the sanitary conal- er > southwestern 111 Me © special train ran Gown to Waynesville minutes. The line s througha te country. Tall pine trees rise above i level the gray sand, which is * with wire. grass and dwarf pal- " Waynesville is a little collection of un * 3 but the inhabitants main- rantine against the outside world gzie of the shot-gun. mnie beyond Waynesville, on a small mamock, is the camp of detention of newick. was made because eee ity “as * es end Bruns- with yellow yines— re destitute of of on * n N tion of a. @ren tt The head of the quarantine system is an old Union soldier, During the ur Dr. Murray was shot four different times. A bullet car- ried away one side of his face, leaving a ter- ribly disiguring mark. He is a man of tre- mendous physical energy, and during the epidemic he das been omnipresent. He ex pressed surprise that the correspondent de- sired to go through the cordon. Dr. Murray’s firm beliefis that only such persons are immune who have already had the fevor. He was indisposed to admit the correspond- ent, but the letter of Surgeon-General Wy- man was ample official authority. Dr. Mur- ray explained that no one could go into Brunswick who was not immune without assuming arisk which he did not desire to further. It was finally agreed that the correspond- ent should return to Brunswick with the sur- geon in charge at 9 o’ciock. The bugler sounded the retiring call, and at9:20the call of taps rang in melancholy notes throughout the moonlitcamp. Then all except a few negroes about the camp fire sought their cots. LETTERS TO THE INSANE. Mueller and the Post-Office Authorities in a Dilemma. Postmaster John B. Harlow has written to Health Commissioner Homan informing him that two letters addressed Care of Insane Asylum“ have been returned to the Post omce endorsed **Rofused by Dr. Muetler.’’ He asks Dr. Homan what he wishes to be done in the matter. Dr. Mueller, Superintendent at the Asylum, In explaining his position in the matter to Dr. Homan sends him copies of letters which have — ete between himself and Mr. Joe P. ohmston, Post-office Inspector. Dr. Mueller states that he has been accustomed to open letters and puckages addressed to insane patients for their own protection as well as for the safety of the institution. He thinks it unadvisable to permit an insane man or woman receive all kinds of communication from —— ders as much harm may be done, and poison or weapons ma packages to them. * 1 mi As he was afraid tha the A ee ** mall wou n s future refuse sentto the inmates which wes nih aie dressed to his care with instructions to open Supt. t he might be violating laws he concluded he Dr. Homan states that he thinks the n taken by Dr. Mueller is the coorrect rth he will consult with Maj. Harlow and see just Can be done in the primaries to save auy Violation of the postal law. FOURTH STREET ENTRANCE. Voting To-Morrow by the Merchants’ Ex- change on That Question. : The question of whether the Fourth street entrance to the Merchants’ Exchange shall or shall not be closed will be de- cided by a vote of the members to-morrow. 80 far as the present outlook goes the prospects are this entrane wil be shut of Friday mornin it only takes a majority to order it closed, and the feeling on the floor appears to strongly favor closing. But, while the opponents of a Fourth street entrance did most of the talking and working at the beginning of the Oght, the anti-closers have lately been getting in some gqulet, but none effective, work among the outsiders. It is intimated that unless the men in favor of shutting the Fourth street door get a hustle on them they may be disagreeably surprised by to-mor. row’s vote. nough interest is taken in this matter to bring out quite a large vote to. roorrow. Knocked Down and Kicked. 2 o’elock§ this morning Larry Manion ang Matthew Maber got into a fight in Riley’s saloon on Broadway and Biddle street, dur- ing . which Maher was knocked down and 23 in the face. con? . MATINEE C. W. WIL FRIDAY BIG SHOW. Next week— Waifs of New York. Hi Matinees JOHN In His Successful Piay, P Next A eR + EX-PRIEST — * | ee . 55 3 eS ; — ee 1 a MES * 4 7 aS * * That we a , 3 ma * oF . a ” 3 2 8 3 1 J 7 > a pg = at + oe Be N e THIS WHREK.. 4 1 9 79 . 8 1 W J 3 5 “ 8 1 . ‘ 5 Thureday Night, Nov. @ a ae ++ be OE 5 * 4 € * — Sats THE MAN “am opalar’ ‘Prices, Id, 20e, e Soe and Tim hg : 1 * N * bet * 2 n 5 1 : 8 aS — 7 * 5 7 * Pag PF Se a ‘ats Aare 7 17 — quality in stylish Stiff Hats * 3 We are offering TO-NIGHT 3 a Be 3 a, LADY BARTER and A HAPPY PAIR, Zz Se 9 on AGS 4 4 8 > ae 1 Ui, a " N 7 ’ 1 N n ~~ 3 * ee - Ae 3 a a 8 ay. 3 “ 2 2 > * F i hk vi 9 9 ied 2 a HE Bi pox 2 9 9 N 7 hee. CRUST : OF 2800 I 11 3 83 Sebi a? 2. ase 8 25 Boing * 7 25 ar ey oS STANDARY), ~~ 4 8 Lea AV LIN’S — TO-NIGHT. * . 1 e 8 8 oa aera a>: 5 r 2 a 72 9 5 — a 2 3 * r * a : oS 5 a i = 1 . A . 7 2 - N oa * 8 ‘ „ % . 7 0 \ a „ * 3 ay 2 4 x 1 ‘ ay . 7 = n * cL? See 5) 4 Wy Te — . N ens ’ afd Races Commence at 2007 & oie
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. 78 bE 5 ma rr — 2 N W ARTED—A good assistant * 5 rr of 18 wants situation of any kind, 18 ca 11 f ~ 2014 Carr st. 5 ~ — I 0 1 N 1 > - ) * ‘© * 1 . » Sadly Ay way ¢ « ‘st« 7 x * F 268, inis * dung man. orphan; 8 Ada. K 266, this office. Samuel Cuppies. BG) ‘ANTED—Compectent Wy @ in families; call lo22 Franklin av. Z ANTED—Position as Ist-class cutter ana fitter by an expert vook-keeper 4 lst-class refs. Add. — _ Address K 268, s Office. 2 n „ 9 ; mB. * " Gol, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT, corner of and Market st. Personal iestruction ell departments. Book-keeping and nank- h actual practice. Graduates are suc- in ng employment. Send for circular.36 need young man weuld ke all 281 of books at a ep SHORTHAND AXD TELEGRAPH | keeper or cok in small family. 1608 renn: as housekeeper for widower widow lady just from the South; can a youn easant aad com Call 7N. Broadway, seated tn Seah. 22.4% Em „— W ANTED—By first-class laundreas (co ln to take home. 704 8. 224 t. WARTED—A lady wishes washing, to go out by day er take oP 39034 Lucky st. 51 A GEXTLEMAN — serp: A Sunde will load F anh “upwards oa heusehold re 1 * will ' ——— ct 1018 Morgen sho" Si CRD 13 on furniture. ng association beok -3 BO pe o charge for pa footeby reduclon e a 1 31 Teal estate reasonable 31 O AN on furniture in residence, cit and sil gvod securities; fair and terms. m, 904 Olive st. ANTED—SBit. good iaundress, to take home W mall family — 4 eo go out by the day. 1322 Wash st., ap-stairs. 51 ANTED—A reliable colored woman wishes V washing to do or work by the week. Mrs. Mitchell, 1525 N. 15th st. 51 — — . PPP PLB —— W ANTED—Situation as cook. 4021 Easton av. * ANTED—Situation by good cook, in either city or country. 1608 Wash st. 49 ANTED—Situation by a woman as cook or gen- eral housework. 198. 20th st. 49 NIED—Sit. by ex rienced grocery clerk; pom ref, Lad. U 268, this office. 37 D—A thorough aruggist (graduate) de- fesasit. as manager or head clerk, Add. his office. 37 7 ED—Experienced business man wishes te 7Y mekechange; can take charge of office or fill rf position of trust. Add. A 266, this office. 37 The Trades. AT ANTED—Sictuation by licensed engineer willing to do his own firing. Add. D 267, this office. 88 NTED—By a good, reliabie barber, a situation first-class union shop. Ad. R 267, this office. Ceachmen. — i lt, il ͥ́ OO YANTED—a situation by man and wife as coach- Wan and cook or general house work. 2 — — — * WANTED—Situation by firsteglass coachman and gardener, middle-ared; make r elt reterences. Address H 209, this office. Warn dy 2 colored girls; 1 to ceox aud 1 for housework. 2234 Division st. 49 ,ANTED—German girl general housework. Wash st. WIr tien at cooking or housework. N. High st. Wy ANTED—Giri wants situation todo cooking or general housework, without washing. 2021 Madison st, 49 TANTED—Situation by an expe*ienced cook in gutense family; ref. given. Call fortwo * 1320 Morgan st. 6 VW ARTED—Two good girls, sisters (German), want situations; one to cook, other as house- girl. Call Thursdar or Friday. 1242S. 6th st. 49 wishes sit. for cook or Mrs. Hummert, — experienced colored woman, situa- Call at a * rANTED—Work by lady pianist: geod reader and good at variety music. Ad. G 269, this office. 52 ,ANTED-—Situation; a nice home for iittle girl, 18 years old, in respectable family. Address 2820 N. 12th at 52 Beys. : _— —— — — — driving pre rred. Address M 268, this offiee. MiscelDamceus. NTED—Man of big paw wants work of any ind; knows eity. Ad. F 269, this office. 43 ANT AI situation as bartender; best of refer- ence. Add. Wm. Esson, 1632 Franklin av. 43 HELP WANTEL—FEMALE. General housewor = WWANTED—Housegirl at 2732 Russell av. on \ -ANTED—Good girl for genera) housework. Call at 6134 Cheltenham av. 68 \ ANTED—A girl fer general housework; washing. 3856 Pine st. ne 66 * MONEY leaned om ciothing, diamonds, watches, chains, guns, revolvers, truoks, musical instru- ments, cte , at Dunn’s Loan Ofice, 812 Franklin av. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS without removal, at lowest rates; business strictly private; can be paid back in monthly payments; call on us before borrowing. Kagie Loan Cor. 714 Pine st., Id floor, room 186. 31 DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS? Responsibie parties can be aecommodated with sums from $25 and upwards at low rates: no re- mvoval; business private; ean be paid backto suit a convenience, O. C. VOELUCK*R &CO 1025 Chestnut ss. MUTUAL LOAN CO,, 8.4. 219.7. T ear Olive. Money loaned at reasonable rates on furniture building books, te.: no commission; no removal 91 business confidential; borrowers will re celve the best terms and be treated right; loans can be paid off part at any time and save interest. 1 ——ñ— — ͤ ‚— —— x lines and ove", 1 with proyositions FP done World's Fair. *s Fair: Letter received. Iam een, 7 LL kinds baths ar enced operator. 1 mass treatment ing Ruby May, 2204 experi- stnut. NDRUSs“ electric teit, sick, weak, nervoy 919 Olive st., cures the , pains, aches,ete,; write. 74 R. LOTTIE REIN receives ladies duri treated successfully; c CR, mid wife; grad. 2 celleges; gconfine.: female complaints arces reas. 120 8. 14th st. 74 R. MARY ARTH treats female irregularities successfully; receives and boards ladies in con. ; reas. terias; bus. confidential. Call 2612 Wash st. 7 D*. ANNA N?.WLAND, ladies physician and mid- wife; treats and cures female troubles; board dur. con. Ladies in tronbie call or write. 29 8. 14th, ik you want A genuine mistit suit call and see tne bargains at Dunn’s Loan Office. double, for gentiemen. Q()D PINE ST—Nice furnished rooms. thing clean, 921 N. 13TH 8T.—WNice furnished front room, ‘ Ist floor, for gents 1 — — 8. 16TH 81. — 110 *—.— Two furnished rooms fer house and gas; first floor. Keys 13 fire 105 e e 107 8. 1 .—Hooms 3 for 4 ——ů— — ‘comotets 13 315 8. 218T 8T.—3 nice room with hall, water . BROADWAY — t 513 back rooms, $1.25. $1.50 per week, with evening fire. 706 PINE 8T.— shed for housekeepi —— Hight 13 N. 18TH ST.—Pleasant side front room fur. complete for light housekeeping; overt; 914, nts. EE. 2 1002 PINE S8T.—Several desirable furnished rooms; terms very reasonable. 18 1109 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished rooms for gentiemen or light housekeeping. — —-„ JOHN C. HARSCH, 1015 Howard st., up-stairs. Profession: Law suis, family and love troubles and business troubles; price §0 cents up. 74 MES: ANNIE LEWIS, massage aud magnetic treatment. 1006 Pine st. RS. M. EDWARDS gives massage, magnetic on electric treatment. 2217 Market st PINE ST —Neatly fur. roems for gentle- men only. $1.25 to $1.50 per week, with Gre. ST. LOUIS MORTGAGE CO. Loans money on furniture and builaing beoks; ean keep possession of your property and payoff loans in installmeussand save interest; no commission and business confidential; lowest rates in city. 818% Chestnut st., second hoor. 1 FURNITURE LOANS. Money to loan on furniture at residence without removal; lowest rates; business strictly confidential, Union Loan Co. 1003 Vine st. FURNITURE LOANS-—Money loaned on furniture. real estate, building association books, other good securities; lewest rates. C. J. Voorhis, 111 N. 8th st. — — MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. ee — ONEY to loan on furniture and plano in any amount you desire, without removing property from your house; money can be paid baek in install- ments aud save interest; no commission or charges for aperss you can get the money the same day you apply forit. John C. King, 814 Morgan st. 31 O LOAN—$3,500.° $2,000, “$1,500, $1.000 and 3500 to loan on St. Louiscity real estate. KEELEY 4 CO., 1113 Chestnut st. 31 — ANTED-Situation by honest. sober, industrious good, rapid er lace In private fam- orses and not afraid Add. N 268. * W White man wants Aly; understand the care of of wo es po object. hey. Was T-DISrAr CHR reeeives advertisements ay tesue. WANTS as wellas DISPLAY, N oe wee to suit the eonvenience eof its é the aseuranes they will be properiy HELP WANTED—SIALE. ANTED—A young German girl housework. 3329 Lucas av. 4) AN TE.)—Girl for general heusework with wash- ing and ironing. 4325A Page av. 66 v NTED—Good German girl for housework cooking ana ironing. 14298. 18th st 66 * ANTED—Experienced housegir!, with good ref. smail family. 3335 Washington av. 66 ANTED—Competent housegir!, with references; German preferred. Callin morning before 12 o’clock, 3744 W. Pine st. 66 ANTEUD—Servant girl, German preferred, for general heusework, cooking, washing, ironing; family of 3. Apply 2906 Franklin av. 6d for general 66 - Cherks and Satesmer. — — WANTED—Live, energetic men to seli to retail Ks Apply 1616 N. Broadway. 54 trade. W ANTED—A solicitor accustomed to calliag upon business men. 202 Wainwright Building. 34 HAYE vou tried Harris“ $4 shoes? Judge their value by the months they wear. 520 Pine st. 54 thet ee UP—Pants to oreer. Mesritz Tailoring Co. 83.00 i 219 N. Sth st., near Olive, 2d floor. $12 5 UP—“aitsto order. Mesritz Tailoring . Co. 219 N. Stust. , near Olive. 2d floor. HAYWARD’S SHORT - hand and Business College 702, 704 and 706 Olive st.; day and night sessi Phone 479. * - Khe Trades TED—Paperhangers at 404 N. Main st. SARs buteher, good shop man. 2200 NTKii—Two experienced bon bon dippers. Busy B2e, 615 N. Broadway. 58 W TED—Good machinist. Appiy Hus & Bro., 13155. Main st. at L. J. 58 sa WV ASTED—Three first-class steam-fitters; must 3 de sober men. d Add. B 269, this office 58 My ATED At once good tinner for in and out- e work. Apply at Polster Bros., Warren- 0. 58 hoto printer who Clogg, care . 5 ton. + understands aristo. Apply B lle, between 3 ana 5 p. m ANTEO—A first-clacs cutter and fitter to tare : ‘Charge of a ladies tailuring department; Zen- tleman Must understand the business thoroughly and be Ad: good salary to richt party: call at No. 309 new Giobe-Democrat Building. 58 — — — ANTED—Giatsworkers; afew more competent sober workmen will be given employment at blowing, pressing, finishingane gathering: steady work od wages guaranteed to good men: appli- catiobs will be considered and acied on inthe order in which they are received, and in all cases should st te the pesition phieant is best qualified to fill; references, ctc. piyin. person or by letter, at once to any or all of the following, viz: J. . bupt. United States Glass Co.. 8 N en. 0. D. C. Jenkins, Supt. United States Glass 3 as City, Ind. f Joseph Anderson, General Manager United * States Giass Co., Pittsburg, Penn. 58 W ANTED—A neat, clean colored girl, 16 to 18 years old: no hard work; falr wages and good home to the right girl. Apply at 3203 Lueas av. :66 STORAGE. TORAGE—Regular storage-house for furniture, pianos, vehicies, trunks, boxes, ete., safe, relia- ble, clean rooms, get our rates; careful moving. acking, shipping, ete.. estimates free: y oaned. g@~Consign goods to our care. Telephone 4122. R. U. Leonori, Jr., 4 Co., 1219-1221 Olive, Fidelity Storage, Packing and Moving Co. 1723 and 1725 Morgan St. Branch office—1003 Pine st. Telephone Nos. 2890 and 4101. HOKSES AND VEHICLES. — Laundresses. — — tn LO OOO ——— — — — tt, tn W ARTED—A first-class laundress. Apply at 2438 N. Grand av. 67 \ TANTEND—Good laundress to assist in cooking. ' 3236 Pine st. 67 * TANTED--Laundressto come Mondays of each week 2618 Lafayette av. 67 \ ) ANTED—Laundress to assist with hourework. Apply at 3531 Washington av. 67 Cooks, etc. VW ANTED—A willing cook. 3236 Pine st. — 68 4217 MW. 68 Wr cook for small family. Helle pl. W ANTED—A good girl to cook, wash and iron at 2804 Dayton st. 68 WARTRRAo$2 eae COOK, W ANTED—Experienced cook; also parlor mal.. Apply 41 Vandeventer pl. 68 PV AXTED—Good German or. Swede girl to eook, wash and iron. 2128 Olive st. 68 * ANTED—A good cook to assist with Washing. Apply at 3531 Washington av. 68 WANTED—A gir for general housework; German preferred. 2709 Washington av. } Wanne: 4000 Delmar av. a xirl to cook, wash and fron; wages $16; ref. req. 58 PV ANTE D—Girl for genera! housework; small family. Apply at 6759 Garner av., Benton Station. 66 Ww? NTED—A settled woman, an experienced cook; no washing or ireming; ref. required. Apply, from 10 to 12, at 3400 Morgan st. 68 colored pre- eo 3 : ö 3 Nurses. \ JANTED—English nurse girl: good references. Mrs. Tudor, the Rectory, Ferguson, Mo. N. B. —Euglish coachman kept. 70 Miscellaneous. W ANTED—Girl in restaurant. 819 N. 8th st. LOL ee \ JANTED—A gir! 14 or ib years of age. Inquire i 634 Franklin av. 71 W ANTED—A good girl, white or colored, ef 15 or 16. 3571 Lindell av. 71 ANTED—50 men at stage door of Grand Opera- Thureday morpiag at 9 o'clock, for ook. 62 os FANTED—Experienced dining-room man(white); Ing. Between 1 and 2, 3673 Pine st.; ref. rod. ANTED—For the United States army, light ar- @bodied, unmarried men, between and 30 years; good pax, rations, cleth- Heal attendance. Applicants must be to furnish satisfactory evidence as to age. 4 Apply at No. 904 N. eso 6. Mo. VV ANTED—Girl in a small family § miles from Relieville, III. Call at 1012 Barton st. 71 W ANTED Experienced cream and chocolate dip- pers, also siab worker; good pay; permanent osition. Call early Thursday a. m. ichardson ‘andy Co., 621 Olive st. 71 WATED— Ladies and gentiemen, yon can earn $5 te $15 per week doing strietly home work for us; no eanvassing and steady work: send self- addressed envelope. Liberty Supply Co., 2 Square, Boston. Mass. 1 For Bale. OR SALE—250 newand 2¢-hand open aad top wagons, buggies, surreys, carriages, phaectons, carts, harness of al! kinds. 110 N. Broadway. 12 R SALE—Handsome city broke horse, new buggy. harness and phaeton; will sell separate at low prices, D. M. Osborne 4 Co., 22d and Gratiot sts. 1: — — HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. ISS CROW LEY, fomune teller, 1247 M. 8th st. . Call and see her. 74 pA Ladies 28e, gents ME. ANNA, the fortune teller of Market st., near 4m. Established 851. — — —— RS. S. SEAMAN riceives ladies during confine- Call or writ. 2816 St. Louis av. 74 ment. e West, 326 74 N. GRAND AV.—Five rooms, 1st floor; rent, including water, $19; keys up-stairs. WASH 8T.—Newly furnished room, suita- ble for two. . 18 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely fur front roem, also room and kitehen for housek seeping; cheap 1109 WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished rooms for month, 2d floor ST. ANGE AV.—Nieely furnished * 120 | neighborhood; $15. 160 160 RS. C AMES gives baths, massage and magnetie i treatment; lady operators. 26 8. 16th st, 74 Ms PARKER gives massage, magnetic and eiec- tric treatment; lst-ciass patronage. 108 N. 22d. 1 or 2 at $1.50 and $2.50 per week. 1119 N. 20TH ST. zn ball- room. $4 neg 1201 2d and 3d floors, table let-class. MISSOURI AV.—5 rooms, 2d floor; ques 1507 1528 1803 1811 WASH 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping: alse unfurnished. 13 WASH 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; all convenienses; ne. sonable price, Ks. SANFORD tren Denver A ives tub baths and massage treatments, 2107A Market st. 74 OLIVE 8T,—Nicely furnished rooms, suit- able for gentlemen or light housekeeping. 181i Dyke, 2313 Walnut st. their own residence if desired. MASSAGE- For treatment call at Mrs. 4 Ladies attended tose N. Vaasa 0 RS. GARDNER gives massage treatment; first- a 22d st. 74 class accommodations. 10 8. 22 ks. L. HOTSON * take Market st. car. 2305 Market st. recelves ladies during econ.; reasonable rates; ladies in treuble call or weit * and during confinement. yellow car atUnion Depot going south. RS. A. BURGER, M. D., receives ladies pending 2300 8. 12th st.; tare 2 DR. MARGARET DOSSEN, the great female specialist, 26 years’ practical exp.; ladies in trouble will do well to call or write. tleau uv. 1006 Chou- 74 RS. J. SONNEN, graduate midwife, receives la- dies during confinement; first-class accommoda- 9 confidential, tions at reasonable prices: Call or write 1031 Park ay.; take cars south. 1000 BUSINESS CARDS, $1; 1,000 biliheads $1.50. H. B. Crole & Co., 815 Locust. 74 HE POST-DISPATCH receives advertisements for its Sunday issue, WANT6 as well as DISP any day in the week to suit the convenience of its atrons, with the assuranee they will be properiy neerted. Y, REMOVED. DR. J. A. SHOBER Albany) DEN TiaT. Sets of teeth..... 1 old filing 1.00 ther fillings. 60¢ { Gas end italized vitaitzed ¢ 2H6 BRIDGE EX tract- ing. ) to N 4 The 5. w. cor. 70h and Olive ts.; entrance on 7th st. 74 CENTENNIAL DENTAL ROOMS, Oppesite Post-effice, corner Locust and 9th. S/GN OF THE GOLDEN TOOTH. on Washington av. Fermer Crew and Bridge work. DRS. WICKERSHAM., NOR SALE—Neat line of stylish furmiture at re- markably low prices; for casn only. Mellis, 819 Franklin av,; investigate. 85 BUSINESS FOR SALE. . SALE—A No. 1 Post-Dispatch route. Inquire 1715 N. 23d st, 4 2 SALE—An A No. 1 geod- paying restaurant: eve: ything new; good reasons for selling. In- quire at 8 S. 7th st. 4 YOR SALE— Complete bakery and confectlonery; horse, wagou and good route for $250; reason for selling, other business. Marshall av. and Man- chester rd. 1 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. Fon SALE~Pug dog. 1438 N. 22d st. 5 will heat 5 nnn size bate burner; large store. Add. K 29, this office. WOR SALK—Cheap—A fine large soft coal burnner, almost new. 1141 Park ay. OR SALE—Singer sewing machine; perfect order; all attachments; $6. 1944 Sidney st. 5 F SALEK— English setter, Irish setter and pointer, well broke, cheap. V. K.. 809 Soulard st. ARGE lot of fine laundry wringers. warranted, 51.25. $1.50 each; also two nice gasoline stoves 1729 N. Broadway. 5 base 5 in perfect order, §3 each. 18½ Pounds Best Granulated $1 Beats everything in St. Louis. Get some, George Cousins Tea Co., 6th and Market sts. TYPEWRITERS. Buy the best and most popular. The #mith Premier;’’ it will give greatest satisfacticn. Send for catalogue. The Smith Premier Typewriter Co. 208 N. 7th st., St. Louis, Mo. 5 The 5 LOST AND FOUND. OST—Diamond ear-ring west of Jefferson av,; liberal reward. 2800 Olive st. 30 - DRESSMAKING. L°3t—Female pug, answers to the name of Daffy. Reward if returned to 3237 Pine st. 30 1 ean have their cutting and basting wit as- sistance done on short notice by 4 first-class 304 N. Channing av. 72 — — — WANTED—AGENTS. dressmaker. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. F. Stenographers. ANTED—Young lady stenographer desires situ- ation; willing to inake herself useful in general office work; salary small, Add. 8 268, this office. 45 ———ä— ———ʒ—3R¹t 270 — — \ TANTED—Nice young girl ef 18 wants good po- sition as purse girl immediately. Address P 249, this office. 1 50 nurse, hospital experi- ence, wants situation; no objection to travel with inyalid. Add. 1 269, this office. 50 Dressmakers and Beamstresses. — kk — — IPL — ae WANTED—Situation with dressmaker, or sewing and light howsework. Add B 270, this office. . W ANTED—Situation by girl todo sewing: knows . how to cut. ut and trim. Ada. L 269. this office. 5 TED—Dressmaker wants plain sewing to do Miss Av- 46 in dressmaking department; ref. Add. M 269 office. 48 ANTED—Dressmaking by a lady in families: muerantees a goed fit. Cail u 842 Ware av. whe stairs. 46 "‘ED—Good cutter and fitter desires few more A ments; suits made at home; satisfactio “guaranteed: ret. given. "2642 University et. 46 * ä — * 9 — — 8 General housew orn. . D—Bit. fer general housework. 3924 - FATANTED-—Situation by a colored girl to do eook- 8 or address. 1128 N. abd st. 48 NTED—W oman wants situation to do general sework: best of reference. 1229 N. 12tn. 48 * ä«Zào—äkpä—ꝓ—ẽ — —— a — — Wa l)—Siiuation by ayoung girl for general work in small family. 4849 Henrietta st ED—Young girl wishes situation as house ri, an assistant or general housework, 273 la et. ANT? D—BSituation by colored girl to do house- work or general bouse work. or 2 74 first-class cook wants a situation in 7 boarding house. Apply st —— — 5 W NTED—By first-class coox; place for cookings 4 2 2 2 or ironing; best 1 ey OST—A black and tan setter dog, white spot on chest; return to Mr. Thos. Eustace, 1317 N. 2d st., and receive reward. 30 Fr OST—In- Sonnenfeld's store, lady’s satchel con- taining 2 pocketbooks with gold locket and money. Reward if returned to 1813 La Salle st. 30 GENTS, salesmen; good selili ovelty. Call No, A 804 Pine st. e 4 73 — N ANTED— Lady agents of good address; to such best inducements; apply 10 to 12a.m. G. K. Goulding, 315 Oitve st. 73 ANTED—Experienced solicitor to call on the wholesale and retail trade; good opening 125 4 right party. Address O 269, this office. WANTED—PARTNERS. ANTED—Young man to take half interest in real estate and insuranee office. Address X 268, this office. 23 — —ů—ů— 8 — MONEY WANTED. ANTED—$3,500 at 6 r cent; property worth W $17.000. Add. G 268" this office. 25 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. Pooks air oft shoes that will wear § months fer $4. arris-Bunner Shoe Co., 520Pine st. 30 TOLKEN—Ffrom 3036 Hickory street Sunday night sorrel mare, between 14 and 15 hands high, Bind feet white, white stripe on face, left-hind fetlock swelled: vood condition; $10 reward; to John A. Lynch, 3009 Park av. 30 E POST-DISPATCH reeeives sdvertisements for ite Sunday issue, WANTS as Weil ses DISFLAYT, any day in the week to suit the cenvenienece of its —— with the segurance they will be properly erte —— DANCING. ISS LETTIE PALMER, teacher of dancing, 2735 Chestnut st.; waltzing and private lessons a specialty. 76 ALTE and reverse guaranteed in one lesson; private lessons only, any hour afternoon or evening. Prof. F. K. Parke, 710 Olive st., room 11. 3a floor. 76 — 2 W room for quiet couple, with or without board. Add. G 268, this office. 20 EDUCATIONAL. ANTED—Board and reom by 8 gents, with fre; not to exceed $75. Add. I. K. Baker, 2227 Olive st. 20 }ANTED—Two unfurnished roems with board; no children; West End preferred. Ad. D 268, this office. - — y ANTED—By private cou le, nicely*furnished room in private family with board for the lady. Add. W 469, this office. 40 Wirren mechanic wishes roem and board with private family, within tem biocks of eorner of 20th and Olive. Add. B 267, this office. 20 * parties wishing rooms and board or rooms for light housekeeping will send their address or call on E. R Baker, 2227 Olive st., office rs 7 to 9a. m. and 5 to p. m., a list of desirable places will be furnished free of charge; no room agency. 20 — — g ů IEE WANTED-—TO EXCHANGE U TRADE—Nicely located European hotel, worth $4.000, for good farm or house. Add. C 268, this office, : 2 24 - HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.. Ww NTED—Large unfurnished room, as. T 269, this office. entieman nice roem in vicinity of ve. Add., with tu 11 cheap. Vy 4NTED—By 30th and it A 270, this office, MUSICAL. or personal. 343 Clark av,, care Mrs. Hasby. ARTED—Woman wants place to do general heuse work; bas boy esr Co ‘ — ae —— re boy een best ew. elty — R SALE—Banjo, Fe Call any evening ss tobe Gene 4 ag oe “oem ANTED—Violia and short P ~ A urs that do s Wess afternoon ot 4029 55 nie ’ N ANTED—-An experienced French lady desiresa few more engagements in French lessons: good conversatien; terms reasonable. Add. T 266, this 29 office. LANGUACES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. Bracchesin most of the principal cities; best in- struction; reasonable tuition; ¢ouversation espe- cially. Send for circular. i 29 ‘MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. _ Py Asta Teron to do poetical translation from Kuglish into Italian. Add. C 270, this office. 26 WANTED—Feather veds and pillows for Second Jewish Hospital; will pay best pricefor used feathers; send postal. M. Barnet, 2312 Franklin. 26 = — — — Fame SAL. 8 ACRE farm one-half mile from Pacific, Mo., 70 acres in cultivation, All in clover and hay; ri eae teen es ee urches ; poor he reason for saie; smai house and good well. Add. Box 111. , * —ͤ——̃— ee coe — —— FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. Wann rent, furnished house or flat, be. tween Lefingwell and Sarah, Chestnut aud Morgan sts. by reilabie party. „ 200 N. 34 ties. av. | 1 7 4 * 2 55 IK N . n . 7 a Labbe 3 Sah ig * 22,000 ad teeth and old roots wthat could not 1A Ol re eee SE TBR Ret since Dr. Chase bought ex- clusive rights to use it in If you must have your teeth extracied, St. Lowis. den’t suffer, don’t have your gums torn, don’t olsoned by dirty napkins and dirty in- ut apply to Dr. Cnase, and have the painless, your blood struments, operation dene manner. na careful, . O. CHASE, D. D. S., 904 Olive St. be saved have ecientinic sf. LOUIS Dental Rooms 618 OLIVE ST. The only office where extracting ree)....... 700 Gold Glliags 1 50 Sunday, 10 to 4 p. m. German spoken. DRS WRIGHT & MUTH. ou can get 90 780 —THE ONLY— REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS! Absolutely Painless. Applied to the Guims. NO ay x. NO GAS! used only by us. We insert artificial teeth to leok natural and guar- is antee a perfect fit. = TEETH COCAINE! NO CARBOLIC ACID! Our painless method of extractingis patented and WITHOUT f These teeth take upnomore roomin the mouth than natura! teeth. eeth, per set, with free extracting. .......... Gold crowns Extracting teeth....... ........ All fillings at lowest rates. We employ the only successful crown and bridge Twenty years’ experience. Ochse hours: 8 to 6; Sundays, Remember the location—600 OLIVE Sr, MISSOURI DENTAL Co., workmen in the city. Lady in attendance. 9 to 1. 600 OLIVE ST. LATES 74 — — FLATS FOR RENT. = — 995 PARK AV.—4 rooms on first floor with 2 fn- ) ished basement rooms and laundry; 5 rooms ith finished attic; for one or two families above occupied by owner previously. tloor, 512. 50: open. 1625 HELEN ST.—One bloek north of 19th and 520 Cass av. nice 3-room flat and hali room 24 ii OLIVE ST.—Second story, 7 room flats 22 10 th. | 2 all conveniences; $30 a mon 22144 Olive st., 3d-story, 7-ruom flats, ail conveni- an. „ DAVID BAILEY, 809 Chestout st. ences; $235 a month, 83 9995 water-closet, trance; $20. wash bowl, . RUTGER ST. Second floor, 4 rooms, bath, separate on * 3136 BELL AV.—Beautiful 5-room flat, gas bath. Carter & McLanahan,106 N. Sth st.83 — — nd YOR RENT—Four rooms, ball room, omen gas. 1802 Lafayette ay. rooms. $11 Fee RENT—Nice flats; 2508 N. 9th st.; 3 nice R3 ROSEN - SCHULTE R. R. Co. 6 2407 N. Broadway. Fon RENT—East of Fair Grounds one block, 4 2- story, gothic brick, 6 reoms, bath, w. o., grouted oan and stable: $20 a month. DAVID BAILEY, 809 Chestnat st. — — FLATS—Chean, the best location, on Apply te F. C. Barnes, Ci Finney. macy, Grand and Finney avs. — — — ee — TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. Grand and inton Phar FOR RENT 314 N. able for wholesale or retail 3 4 * * pig 7 * 1 1 5 F cold baths: transients accommodated. 85 * _ 9 N N 8 . 5 — * £ ee 8 2 4 a - bat „ 5 as * . ee a . GRATIOT Sr. —2 rooms, $7; 1928 Gratiot st., 4 rooms, $13 13 LUCAS PL.—1l room on ist floor fur. for heusekeeping; parties without ehildren. 13 192 2120 — An . . 2606 ee come: ter, for howseboopina: 260 LUCAS AV. —2 rooms fur. complete for housekeeping, $15; 1 fur. room, bath; $6. 261 LOCUST 8T.—Micely furnished room "= second floor. CHESTNUT 8T.—Nieely fur, front room in private family: gas and bath; rent cheap. 272 BERNARD 8T.—Furaished front room, complete for housekeeping, near Market 86. 1 $7. 13 2808 MORGAN 8T.—Unfurnished double par- lor, lst floor; also 2 front rooms on 2d floor; also 2 rooms at §7 per month to parties with- out children. 18 282 WASHINGTON AV. — Bright sunny rooms 6 small private family; choſce lecation. 13 289 eee | 2915 3018 3139 BELL AV.—Elegantly furnished 2d-story front rooms; southern exposure; 8 comfort of a home: private family; to two gents. 1 399 LUCAS AV.—A pice, cheerful back room with superior table. 13 333 PINE ST. —-Niceiy furnished room; refs. e 13 exchanged. OLIVE sr. — Two adjoinin 3600 hall-room, furnished, opp. Hotel Beers. 13 368 LACLEDE aAV.—Beautifally furnished room eheap; for two gentlemen; board if desired; private family. 13 49313 EASTUNM AV. — Handsomely furnished 14 rooms for gents or man and wife; so. ex. OR RENT—1 nicely fur. front or back parlor for quiet couple; southern exposure. Add. Y 268, this office. 13 K RENT—A well-furnished, handsome, 2Zd- A story front — in one of tbe best, trogts — er 1 ll e nees; nute from Court-house. RAG. Ue this office. i3 Vy ANTED—Good pay: ladies to canvass city or country. Matthews, 1007% Chestnut st. 13 OLIVE ST.—Two nice rooms, complete for light housekeeping. THOMAS SF. i nice rooms, single or en suite; completely fur. for housekeeping. 13 OLIVE 8T.—Handeomely fur. parlors con- necting; all conveniences. 13 SHERIDAN AV.—Large front room, fur- nished; very cheap. 13 BHERIDAN AV.—Nice front room; reason. pariors and BOARDING. O N. COMPTON AV.—Handsomely furnished — room, with first-class board; modera conven- fences; excellent location. 18 814 WALNUT Sr. —3 yeung ladies employed during the day ean have room and board. $3.50 per week each; must be respectable. 18 930 N. GARRISON AV.—Handsomely furnished ve rooms with board; modern conveniences. 18 1027 S. 1OTH.ST.—A well furnished room, with — beard, for 2 gents or gent and wife; anes 1 home. 1029 8. 13TH 8T.—One furnished room for one 10 or two gentlemen; with or without board. 15 1 * LOCUST 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms with 1910 beard. 18 162 WASHINGTON . furnished m*) rooms, with or witheut board; hot = antly furnished rooms gents; private — 1707 QLive—Furnished rooms with or without board. 1 172 1 MISSISSIPPI AV.—Handsomely furnished 2d-story front: all modern conveniences: strictly first-class board; cable and electric. as 183 4, LUCUST Sr. - Nicely furnished rooms with first-class board. 18 211 LOCUST 8T,—Nicely furnished rooms, lst- class board 18 262 LOCUST Sr. - Two handsomely furnished rooms with board; roommate wanted; southern exposure. 18 62 HOWARD S8ST.—Front parlor; southern exposure; private family; with or without board. ls 2709 WASHINGTON AV.—Handsomely r- nished front and back bariors; firs ass board. 18 2735 CHE4TNUT ST. Large newly fur. 24 story front room; southern ex.; with or without board. 18 280 LOCUST 8T.—Single furnished rooms at with board. 18 281 MORGAN ST. — EI — with board for 1 or 7. 2839 WASHINGTON AV.—2d story front and back rooms, with beard; day boarders ac- commodated. 18 2848 LAFAYETTE AV.— Kicel furnished rooms: o table board. M. Mellinger. 291 OLIVE 8ST —Twe nicely furnished front rooms, with or without beard. 18 293 DICKSON Sr. - Two beautiful unfurnished 7 rooms on ist floor; convenient to good board; references required. 322 PINE 8T.--Handsomely fur. rooms with 2 1st-clase board; hot U refs. ex. 18 332 PINE Sr. - Newiy furnished rooms, with e or without board. 18 352 PAGE AV.—Neatly farnished room; good board; bath, are, gas; $4 per week. 18 3813 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD—24-story 8 front room with board; references required, 4108 PAGE AV.—Nicely furnished front room for reat, with board; private family. 18 4360 EASTON AV.--Handsome furn. room for man and wife or two gente; table lst-class heat; reasonabie. OAKDING—One large front room: aiso second- B story front room, itn best of table board, etc. ref.ex. 8142 and 3144 Locust st. 1 FOR RENT—Two or three rooms and board for mother and two grown sons. Add. R 269, this office. 18 R RENT —Neatly far. room for gents with board; private family; excellent location. Add. H 264, this office, 18 Fie ENT—Neatly far, roome with board, fire and ht; excellent t private family. ac Wor REN. —Handsomely furnished rooms, with Fe KENT ely — LN Kaa. board; nice location; ME®CHANTS* HoT EL, 12th aud Olive—Rooms D 269, this office. én suite or single, first-class accommodations special inducements, table board; American plan- — — — —— — IMPROVED CITY PBOPERTY FORSALE st-elass nine- een. as 4 ‘Chestout ss. HARD UP. 4217 AND 4219 . “a AY. 3 — a * * oe ; 127 — . * : re Cage! ag * — K e r % * 5 3 * 3 ; 4 ‘ Bromo « K ; a 7 2 8 N 2 ** 5 1 5 Med fp ee et ; 4 ed a 2 : 5 THE WAR IN MOROCCO YAY YET - BROIL ALL EUROPZ. England Must Not Be Allowed to Gain Another Foothold on the Mediterra- nean— What Spain May Demand of the Sultan as Reparation for the Attack of Tribesmen on Melilla—Goeneral Foreign News. Paris, Nov. 1.—The statement is made in a leading paper to-day that the Grand Duke Alexis of Russia has arranged a treaty be- tween France, Russia and Spain, by the terms of which the latter’s ultimate occupation of Tangier is provided for, It is added that even sbould this last mentioned portion of the treaty fail to take effect that the powers have determined that British occupation of Tangier must be prevented at any cost. Several of the newspapers of this city and other important parts of France join in declaring that Europe cannot afford to aliow England to occupy and hold the key to the Mediterranean and these newspapers continue by urg- ing the Government to immediately dispatch a powerful French squadron to Tangier in order to support Spain against interference upon the part of Great Britain in the disturb- ances about Melilla and to enable the French to be ina position to checkmate any attempt upon the part of England to land troops in Morocco. In fact it is intimated that itis the plain duty of France to take the initial step stould any interference be necessary upon the part of any other power than Spain in the affairs of Morocco, and it is also urged that the presence of this French squadron at Tangier might be used to force the Sultan to take steps to support the Spanish troops against the Moors now sur- rounding Melilla. In any case it is intimated that Spain should insist that the Sultan of Morocco take immediate action against the Moors and that when the latter have finally been driven away from the heights surrounding Melilla that the Spanish Government must in- sist upon a heavy indemnity for the loss of life sustained in the engagements in Morocco and that the Sultan should be compelled to * the cost of all the war preparation and other —— to which the Spanish Government has been put through the revolt of the Moors, For forty years four European powers have been closely watching the movements each have made in Morocco, It was one of Bis- marck’s prophecies that Europe would one day find a second Eastern question in Morocco. France has the deepest interestin averting the conquest of the Sultan’s dominions by any other European power, and es- pecially by England, which, already mis- tress of Gibraltar, would, if she acquired control of the African side of the strait, be a dle to lock upthe Mediterranean and shut off communication between Marseilles and Toulon upon the one hand, and Bordeaux, Brest. and Havre on the other. It is of vital concern to all the Mediterranéan powers to prevent England from acquiring absolute mastery over their only outlet to the Atlantic. It is entirely probable that this Melilla affair is the ginning of the aggressive movement on Morocco that Spain has long meditated. Powerful British intezests at Tangier are would be benefited dis- ruption; while the British Government has had more than one cause of regret since the wonderful achievements of France in Al- gerla and the recent marvelous develop- ments of African countries and trade, that it ever relinquished its former possession of Tangier in 1684. Events pie ot mys during the visit of the Russian squadron to Toulon give color of truth to the statement that the Czar’s Government has agreed to lend a heiping hand to France in maintaining her foothold in North Africa. FIGHTING AT MELILLA. - MADRID, Nov. 1.—The whole country has caught the war sever, and the popular cry now is: Death to the Moors.“ The news that the Moors murderea and mutilated the Spanish wounded, and the shrieks of the lat- ter could be heord in the night dy their comrades in the forts has caused tre- mendous indignation here and further increased the war fever. The reports received to-day confirm the statement that the most serious fighting occurred on Satur- day morning. when eight battalions of in- fantry, supported by thirty-six guns, were required to make way for the conveyance of provisions, which Gen. Ortega was forced to — forward to relieve the forts. Seven ours’ hard 3 followed during which the Arabs are said to have lost a large num- ber oi men. When the latest news was dis- patched trom Melilla the Moors were busi! at work reconstructing trenches advan — an 600 — of — 2 2 and e Moors were doin n spite a ter- rible fre from the fosts. . 1 The fact that Prince Ferdinand of Bourbon bas been missing since the Spanish attack on the Moors last Friday has caused the Infanta Isa della much anxiety. The Prince was last seen close to his battery outside of Fort Cabrerizas, and it was supposed that he had succeeded in reaching one of the blockaded forts which had just been relieved. The Minister of War has ordered that in- uiries be mude in regard to the Prince. The vernment has received assurances from the British authorities at Gibraltar of the ab- solute prohibition of traffic in arms and ammunition from that place for the Moors. Local merchants, in filling the orders, will be liable to fines. The French have given similar assurances respecting Algiers. TO HAMPER FORBIGNERS. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. 1.—The Nica- raguan Assembly has passed an article of FOR RENT-—-DWELLINGS. __ 51 GAMBLE ST. —é- b hall, gas and 2 714 bath; rent $20; keys at 2710 Gamble st. 14 274 BACON —. 3 Detached co tage, 4 . . laundry, dat : . quire 2606 Morgan — „ gas; ne ia 3408 CHESTNUT 8T.—New 10-room house; 14 err. 4247 tric fixtu W. BELL—New 6-room house, furnace, bath, cemented aon laundry and —ͤ4 MCPHERSON AYV.—Nine-room detached 4249 house; nothing ‘mises in the city for the monet. 3 “RITTER, NICHODTG ches tunit stl. NICE 6-roo — hall, gas. batn: $24. Keys neh Seth oad Washington. n RENTS. Pane av. ond Mie> land electric rap ine trate, — e e Aus- 14 WASHINGTON AV. RENT REDUCED. 2926 Washington residence, newly and al l eonve 5 rea 14 JOHN a Tr 2 8 oe ey ee | — Te oe 7 1. 4 * byt 7 * . 1 n n and stronghold or kraal of —— 0 the British or operating against the Matabeles, This dis patch adde ‘hat several Gants” have take every cate: and'that the’ power of hing L se 2 r 70 W * Pe. head of the remnants ite foveal Tenet 1 retreating towards the Zambes! River, — sued by a column of the British cenie troops. No details are given as to of. life, but the colonists are not have suffered seriously. | — 2 itis also ann has occupied by the column led by 3 Adams as well as N the force Forbes of the Inniskifin Dragoons, According tothe reports Charter, the troops under Maj, nearly all the fighting. [DUTIES ON LIQUORS INCREASED. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Information. reached the State Department from Cost 1 ‘ Rica that the actual price of the liquors which are sold inthe public lishments of the Government service ng to the upon foreirn increased also, 82 — id ia GOL8ON’S SETTLEMENT. ae An Fxchange Trader Offers to Pay 50 Cents Cash and Salance in Time, R. W. Golson, who gave notice of retire. ment from the commission and option busi+ ness a few weeks ago, and who at the time stated that he would settle: all outstanding liabilities in full, it now ap bas not made the satisfactory terms he promised. Yesterday afternoon he an Offer to his creditors of 50 cents in cash and the balance in one year’s time. All hig St. Louis crnditors accepted these terms but there are said to be two New York ouses standing out, R. W. Golson, or „Bob““ Golson as he was familiarly known on the floor, has been a prominent figure in the St. Louis grain pit for years. He wag 5 ee plunger’ * Golson has made times a or stocks. uterested. One of the partners, A. B. Coit, made a fortune out of Granite Mountain, selling his stock out before the collapse came. Mr. Golson lost a amount of money in bulling wheat this fall. ABOUT TOWR, MUSICIANS DONATE’ $50.——The Musicians’ Mutual Benefit Association has donated 350 to the Police Poor fund. Case OF DestTitvuTiOon.——Homer Holt, hig wife and three small children are in very destitute circumstances at 306 Cedar street. ; A SMALL BLAze.——A fire in the second story at 3424 Morgan street, occupied Simonds, yesterday afternoon, Mills, also colored, at 514 North Eleventh street, * ACCUSED OF STEALING SHOES.—~Thoma Blaine was arrested yesterday on — Joseph Major, ashoe dealer at 711 North Fo — who accused Blaine of stealing a case shoes. HELD FoR MURDER.——A warrant charg ing murder in the first deg ree was issued yeste against William Sehute, colored, who shot and kil Josie Gtlmere, also colored, at her room, 713 North Thirteenth street, on Oct. 25. LEFT Foot MasHED.——Thomas Kelley, 4 laborer, while at work in the Missouri Car lumber yard, on Leuise and De Kalb streets, terday afternoon, had his left — severely — 2 0 by a piece of timber falling on 0 Capt. Wm. LEE Drtnc.——Capt. W tonetime Chief of Police of hie 8 1* — — 6 deaths door at his residenee, 4449 r 1 street. He joinea the force in 1861 and from the rolls on account of losing his AGENTS Surp FOR Rents. —— La nt. My PATROLMEN O'BRIEN AND OORNELL Drs. MISSED.——Patrolmen J. J. O'Brien of the and Henry Cornell ofthe Third Distriet missed the foree by the Police Board ye charge of drunkeaness and failure to respectively, j Two FINGERS MasnED.——John T, witchman, whiie coupling cars on the tain road at the foot of Lesperance . 2 flogers on 222 mashed. 902 Gratiot taken to the Missouri Pacific Hospital. James J. ATKINS’ Divorce Sort. er 1 8. and crates that she 288 hiss the umbrella in the rotunde of N and on one occasion threatened to A FowurtTH $10,000 SurT.——Wiliem Seale rice Ke . 3 9 * W ty 7 * ~ 2 ws ing oe 80 r — i ü oe ~ AE FOR STEALING ted Youterny . Han. „ was rday r of clothes, worth $15, from the residence of Charieg | 4 2 — * Bruce sued Charles H. Gleasen, J. E. 75 Jr., and E. A, Becker yesterday for $687, 1 on account of rents collected. Annie F. Ki 3 seit for 8451.38 against Ben Von PRul on 3 . 1 2 . = t ; ; * * ee
Page 7
. fo sntested elestion case fu Kraleman vs. sip- 8 Bayi Malpractitioner Threatened to Kill Her. - EVIDENCE FURNISHED BY THE GIRL or N 5 1 A ORIMINAL OPERATION. * | Ars. Dossen Makes a Number of Damag- ing Aamissions and Furnishes a Letter ‘Which ‘the Girl Wrote Her — Miss Stricklan@’s Story of Her Experience— Strange Indifferense of the Police. Mamie Strickland,a very pretty and intelll- gent girl, 19 years old, whose home is in Mar- shall, Tex., is conffmed in the City Hospital, , suffering from the effects of a criminal op- ration, which she claims was performed upon her py a Mrs. Dossen of 1006 Chouteau avenue. The girl’s story came to light and was brought to the attention of the police by her flight from Mrs. Dossen’s house yesterday. Because she could not pay $100 more in addl- tion to the $50 given the doctress by the girl, She alleges that the woman took her clothes, her railroad ticket, and confined her virtually a prisoner in the house. In ad- dition to this the girl claims Mrs. Dossen made such violent threats against her life if the balance of the money was not forthcoming that she sought safety inflight. Seizinga favorable oppor- * tunity she quietly ran from the house and took refuge in a near-by grocery, where she pleaded for protection, -The proprietor heard her story and took the girl to the Four Courts, where she repeated the account of ner experiences and was sent to the City Hospital. 4 . STORY OF HER KXPERIENCE. -' When seen this morning she was feeling sher story to the reporter. day, she said, much improved and readily consented to tell **I came here from Marshall three weeks ago last Mon- having previously ar- ranged with Mrs. Dossen by correspond- ‘ence to perform a criminal operation upon me. I tried to get her to name her price be- tore I came, but she put me off by saying she nes and finally used instruments. and railroad ticket. 5 more She would kill me and ran out of the house when no one was around. her friend. the wee or tea days I would : Mrs. Dossen denies Mamie Strickland’s al- Jegations in toto. must see me before she could estimate the cost. On my arrival I gave her $50, and had only $ and my railroad ticket left. Mrs. Dossen treated me first by medi- The peration was successfully performed. Then ‘St was she demanded more money and shreatened to kill me if she did not get it. I gave her my last S and she took my clothes My friend sent me and she took that, too. I was afraid I am so glad I got way.’ Miss Strickland refused to give the name of She stated, however, that Were quite a number of patients“ in all of whom, with the two, were there for the po: bof having a criminal operation per- he woman’s name was Christine doc „ whose home she believed to be in ana, Mo. Another was named Theresa. name she could not recall. ae Marks examined the girl, and 3 — 1 has unquestionably Baade rmed, but owing to the time — 1 he could not be certain of She is 33 fa vor- / van will s ~ be well again LIZZIE HOTSON AGAIN. Jefore coming to St. Louis the girl an- #eread several advertisements of midwives ad received answers consenting to perform a „ She decided to try Mrs. Dos- . t here is an answer to a request she s she sent tothe notorious Lizzie Hotson, bo appears to be stilidoing business at the Stand. The letter reads as follows: 2305 MARKET STRE Sr. LOUIS, Sept. . Ir. WANNIE STRICKLAND—Your letter I have re- ived and will say that if you would come for } a ave you cured, and the ll will be $86 to $40; this includes everything. spectfully, ; Mrs. HOTSON, MRS. DOSSFN FURNISHES EVIDENCE. 8 > She says that the girl had n operatedjupon before she came, and 5 ser visit was really to receive treatment for 4 “26th, ane I will come if, * . bi am in perfect heal 1 Ay 9 7x . rw . * e RATES — 8 e ant tar RAS wee 2 3 r 8 ae She denies that an as follows: MARSHALL, Tex., Sept, 18. I received your ist ter oi the: as you say, there is no z atleast I will come provees ‘you do not much. can’t unterstand wh gaaꝰ t tell me what you will without seeing me. It is absolutely neces- I should know because yous charge may be Jean raise, and shen/ t would use! come to St. s. You can IA eee pses would he heavy in "Tighe 09 peo St. is, % I beg you will set the price as handI hope and pray © a . my great treuble or endangering my nie. idly "le me there was great an operation. Have you of ? be ns. M. DOSSMAN: yu can — pes = 1 | yours in r . Dossen also denies that rahe was keep- a prisoner. She says that she ilroad ticket because the girl ve and was not in condition to also denied 2. b wante money from the but her nt was a ridiculous one a the face of „written by a man signing himself t Strickland, telling her that he could >t possibly let her have $100 at present. 2 INDIFFERENCE OF THE POLICE. In spite of the knowledge which the police ave of the case, the indifference they show rtual tection of such prac- N Boyd said that nothing ala se one ** the girl swears Unot do tiie Wen ‘seen this moraine 0 th s ning ai med that he was waiting for ra to notify him that an oper- ay d bean or 1 Age Rad a not think find out. SEL 8 ie he says s returned it to Minor Oriminal News. ew Neville was to-day held in bonds of | to answer before the Grand-jury toa 1 James Loughbor- the Natatorium some 1 rr re nt ced $10 for the offense aa 8 1. — * EE he ng t 0 for his N io r a charge and his pel forthe seatin the House of Delegates “figures for investigation are presented. The unquestioned vote in the recount majority of 140 for Kraleman. The fraud totals of allkinds of ballots give Kraleman a majority of 178. The two precincts in which the most glar- ing errors were committed were the Seventy- seventh and Seventy-eighth. In the first of these the returns made by the judges and clerks showed that 168 votes aes * * for Sippel and oaly 62 tor Krale hereas, the recount shows — 17085 wa a entitled to 99 only and Krale- difference against Kraleman oF 3 votes 1 In the 78th Precinct, in the same way, there wasa difference of 188 votes against Kraleman. Recorder Carlisle says he cannot account for such heavy discrepancies in the returns. The judges in the Seventy-seventh Precinct were Henry Klie, John B. Haller, Henry Sea peman, Henry F. Wilde, Fred schneit and J. G. Matthews, while the clerks were ipaad Reinhard and George W. Autor. e Wr eribes b ecinct the judges ware Shephen Burke, Charles Lich, Fred ——— Christian Dill and Jas, Benz mean and the cicrks F. W. Buckhorst and C. F. Geary. Recorder Oarlisle, when asked if there would be any prosecution for fraudulent re- turns, said: Tam sure 1 don’t know. vary oe when they once get 10 0 you think there are any frauds ap- Parent on the face of the returns?’’ don't say that. There are glaring mis- takes in the count, but if there was fraud all the judges, Democratic and kepublican, must have been cognizant of it. These yen- tlemen can probably explain their returns.’ BOUCHEIN-MURPHY CONTEST. Recorder Carlisle filed his report late yes- terday afternoon in the contested election case of Peter Bouchein against James M. Murphy for the House of Delegates from the Thirteenth Ward. The recapitulation submitted is as follows: i take it Unaquestioned Ballots with ene number Exhibit © Exhibit D. Exhibit F. Miscellaneous Total . eee Oeeeceee Cee Cees BOUCHBIN. Unquestiened. ‘ Bal ae | with one number.. ExhibitA. an . 1.119 Murphy D. Bouchei Beachela, Exhibit 1 No. votes The decision of the contest will depend u pon the counting or the rejection of the 316 Bouchein ballots marked exhibitA, These are ballots no which the voter erased Murphy's name in the Democratic column, and left Bouchein’s name unerased in the Republican column, but failed to erase Murphy's name, which was the only one in the last column of the ballot marked **Electors.’’ Bouchein is contesting the seat also on the ground that Murphy is ineligible tothe office, because he had not paid his State or city taxes for two years prior to the election. OLD LIBERTY BELL. Its Triumphal Journey From Chicago to Philadelphia. DAYTON, O., NOV. 1.—Flags are flying and cannon boomingin honor of the old liberty bell, which arrived here at 9 o’clock from Chicago, and will remain un til noon, then depart for the East, via Cincinnati. A vast crowd of citizens viewed the bell and 600 school children, besides civic and military processions marched past the platform on which the Dell rested. CHILDREN’S HOLIDAY TO-MORROW. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 1.—Under the plan first made for the visit of the Liberty bell to Cincinnati it was arranged that the children of the public schools should the historic treasure in line this afternoon as it lay uponthe public land- ing. But as it did not reach the city until 2:30 o’clock the plan has been changed and the school children will have a whole holiday to-morrow and wiil have the right of way to view the precious relic in the morning. The Chamber of Com- merce sent representatives to-day to act as an escort of honor from this city. TEN PEE CENT REDUCTION, It Ie Made by the Mobile & Ohio Rall- road in Employes’ Wages. A 10 percent reduction in the wages of employes of the Mobile & Ohio Railway went into effect to-day. The reduction was a gen- eral one, affecting the wages of every class, engineers, firemen, switchmen, conductors, brakemen, trainmeh and mechanics throughout the entire system from st. Louls to New Orleans. About two weeks ago the employes sent a committee to New Orleans to protest against it and ask the man- agement to rescind the order, but the officials were firm and declared that “existing finan- cial conditions made the reduction an abso- lute necessity. The employes concluded to accept the situation with good grace, and made no attempt to organize a strike or other resistence. Two Charges of Highway Robbery. Oharles Schmidt, a farmer living on the Gamlin road, near the river, identiied Wm. Sims and Al Smith, both colored, who were arrested last Saturday nighton a ‘charge of highway robbery, as two negroes who robbed him on Oct. 11. They came to his house atio‘clock inthe morning, he stated, and fired several shots through the door and windows. He was compelled to let them in when, he N that they took his re- volver and $65, all the money that wasin the house. He swore out a warrant against them for n robbery, Another warrant for ighway bery was sworn out agaipas hem yesterday charging them with 1 8015 Pius Hale and his son Harry on the Bel fletontaine road last Saturday night and robbing them of $13. The Hales are farmers and live near Spanish Pond in St. Louis County. Twelfth Volume twelfth volume of Goula’s St. Louis Blue Book, being the volume for 1894, is now ready. beautifully executed, and contain 1575 names of leading citizens—1 ,000 re than were given in the book for 1998. All its features show growth and im. provement, and the valuable qualities of the work are becoming more and more rec- oghized and appreciated. Farmers’ Institute. Mo., Nov. 1.—Quite a num- ber of prominent farmers from alt- ferent parts of Vernon County met here yesterday and decided thdt the Farm. ers’ Institute under the supervision of the Missouri State of Agriculture shall be held this year at Walker. The date is to be fixed by the State Board, which will be some time in December. The NEVADA, u Ie much warmer this morning in the Upper Mississippi . pone colder in the 5 | Fatr weather still * in the centre valleys and the East and Seuth. from the Fifteenth Ward some. interesting shows Sippel 831 and Kraleman #71, or a clean | recting the steamer Cit Patal Fall of a Street Car i the | Willamette Rivgr. — TEN OF THE PASSENGERS ESCAPED AND FIVE WERE DROWNED. A Heavy Fog Prevailed and the Draw Was Open for a Passing Steamer—Two of the ies Recovered—Road Prest- dent, ductor and Motorman Ar- rested— cidpnts. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 1.—An eleetric car this morning plunged ot the Madison street bridge into the Willamette River. A heavy fog was prevailingandthe draw was open for the passage of a steamboat. The car contained about fifteea passengers, ten of whom escaped by jumping. The remaining five were drowned. Twoofthe bodies have mn recovered, but have not yet been identified. The President of the road, the conductor and the motorman are @nder ar- rest. HER NECK BROKEN. STANTON, Neb., Nov. 1.—As a result of a fire in an immigrant car last night one girl lost her life, four horses and a cow were con- sumed, and the car and its contents were en- .lrely destroyed. The car was attached to an Elkhorn train, and the fire started shortly after cones Norfolk while the train was moving rapidly. eside the household goods and live stock there were three immigrants in the car—a woman, a boy and a girl. The fire forced the three to jump for their lives from the rapidly moving train. The girl turned a somersault in Jumping and struck on her head, breaking her neck, The others were only slightly hurt. Thecar was side-tracked here andthe fire extinguished, but not until the stock of goods was destroyed. How the fire originated is not known. TWO WRECKS SIGHTED. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 1.—Capt. David- son of the British steamship James Judge, from Port Tampa, reports that on the 19th ult. in lat. 29.50, long. 79.50, they passed the wreck of a bark in good condition, excepting that it was dismasted. When east southeast of Bodies’ Island, on the edge of the gulf stream, they passed the hull of a brig with upper parts burned and with her anchors lying between the decks. KILLED BY A TRAIN. ALTON, III., Nov. 1.—Richard McCauley was struck last night and killed by C. & A. train No. 89 between Spring and Wah streets. His body was literally cut to pleces. The re- mains were taken to the police station, where the inquest will be held this after- noon. McCauley isa tramp and supposed to be from Springfleld, lll He was about 45 years old. THE TWENTY-EIGHTA VICTIM. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Nov. 1.—Mrs,. Robert Vance oj Simcee, Ontario, who was injured in the wreck here, died at the Nichols Hos- pital this morning. This makes twenty- eight victims from the collision. OTHER ACCIDENTS. There is now very little 2 left of resur- w York, sunk off San Francisco, as the sea is very heavy and it is expected that the big steamer will break up any minute. The crew has aban- doned he» C. E. Satterter, One ur the largest boats of the Red River Transportation Co., sank yes- terday near Grand Ecore, in Red River. while peyens arounda fire in the woods, the clothing of little Mary Gallow of Helena Ark.; caught fire. Before the flames coul be extinguished she was burned to a crisp. - While removing furniture froma burning house, Mrs. John Adams of Carterville, III., was burned to death. New York Stock Quotations. Corrected daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, bond and stock brokers, 800 North Fourth street, St. Louis, Mo. Sr. Louis, Nov. 1. American Tobacco Co. American Tobacco Co pid... Aéchison sakes) e — 4 Oi e 0:9 eee Canada Southern. „ Chesapeake 4 Ohio com. Canadian Pecifi 0 Contes! New | ne i Chicago & Alton com.. Chicago 1 1 Trust. O,. C., . L ; Chica o& i Illinois. .. com. eee * & Iron. * no eeeee eee eect Tie second Hocking Valle 666007 @eee „„ Illinois eee eee Laclede Gas com. nee dn tees 0006 Laclede Sos pid. eee C89 COG e | 8 TTT Te ewer Laclede Gas bonds. . Lake Erie * W. com eeeee ** Lake Erie 2 W. 564. 04000 ober Lake Shor — 41 es 1 Nashville. eeteee Dee oo ee m See Geet eet — Michigan Central. * eae " = assed Man hattan ene 3208 £ e 5 Common. 20 Int. & W 1 1 hil & Mes Pullman 2.55 Gar 8 Terrrr „ beter Pais — — Derr Ar * „ „„ „ „ „ „„ „% „„ Tenn 8 t and mon “ware e ac „ „„ 6% „% Ter. Ann. H. & Mieh.. Union Pacific, :... «ces sewnss 8. abder com. eeeee © e888 r, pid. „„ $3443 4 P., dra * Whi * „„ „„ „ „%% „„ „„ 8 * „ „ „„ %% . * Wisconsin Central D *Ex-dividend to-day 7 per ens. Minor Police Mention. Albert Miller,a bricklayer at 4961 Clayton road, swore out a warrant to-day against Peter Knicker, charging him with stealing a Herman GSander’s Will. The will of Herman Sander was filed for probate to-day. To "his sen Joseph he bo- queaths n and! ue wife, Helena Sander, he bequeaths Of his estate. At — Cash Market Price To · Dar. 4 oe 2 ¢ 5 oe Sint oe ee as n enn a ad, Ds 3 1 — WHEAT. Es. To-day. | Yesterday, | 2 A is lf a =e 2850 29 30 2 25 1 Future Prices. Closing Yesterday. | “Balen | Lowest Sales, — WHEAT. 5884 n 60M 68 58200 5785 * 34 [ie 87 Mov. | 26 May. Sime b New Yourx—Wheat—Dec, 60180 b: May, 78e: Corn—- May. 491. TOLEDO—Cash, G2uec: Nov. dane: May, 71e a. Grain Inspections. WHEAT. No 2 red winter... I Sacks. 687 No 3 red winter... No4 winter. Rejected winter. No grade winter.. No 2 hard winter. Total wheat... No 3., No 2 yellow... No 2 white. Ne 3 white Total corn.... Oars, No No 83. No 2 white.. No 3 white No 3 color Total oats BARLEY. No 3 spring.... Total bariey... Total r ve. Grand total. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Cars. 22 Dec. Ge a; Out Cars. 5 To-day. reef 4 0 2 corn 0 J] $ bu 15,750 No2 rea win wheat 23.4 1 102 white cern sal ; No 2 oats ..... No2 rye 512.473.640 6, 155 770 639 103 16.777 49.359 $. 78). 143 3,443,946 148 1. 786 117; 260 61.207 215, 310 5,387 4,883 Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. ‘Wheat. | RECBIPTS, | Corn. | Wheat, | SHIPMENTS, _ Corn. St. Louis... Kansas City Milwaukee. Minn * Dulut New York.. Baltimore . Re Boston . SHIPMENTS UF Fi 1 Detroit, 1.460 Minneapolis, 3 and 26,853 2,275 bbis and Future Sales To-Dayr. at—Dec somone 370 at 60c, 40 at dhe, 170 at 60. 50 at 60le@kkc, 50 M 6 bg 5 40 at 67%a@68e, 70 at 68c, 45 at * 10 at Swe sks; 66,746 th 328 38,630) 53 16,858 bis; 7,428. bbls; eres 1. $20 s sks. New —30 at SO e. 190 60lge, at 55 at 68e, 20 at 68 sec. Corn—Dec—10 at 34\ec. CHANGE, at 38c, Wheat—Dec through 60e again, Some more and became improved, lower, but May salable at yesterday's closin The unfavorable effect of a continuance of the de- pression in Wall street stocks was intensified by the news from Washington thatthe silver meu in the House might attempt to obstruct the passage of the Voorhees bill and thus postpone action indefinitely, These had a bad effect and, with the centinued large arket, i, eapecially in the Northwest, uluth and Minneapolis, the movement to m 885 cars arrfy quieter cables * deciine), declining, was the decrease of 185, of flour and wheat during flour and obs ports were not large 7.000 pks over. Bradst showed the up grade again, The close w Nee ar 0 taken here for the tone. 60lec, to 1 8 sola at 6 680. 685 90. ele. closing A U ae bid. Nov N £2 early but firm. A lot of No 2 was taken for export via the river and millers bought more freely, —4 the bulk ef 2 offer- No.2 red sold a No 3 red Aue one: at te in © oR at at 58iec, but lat SPOT ings still taken regular. 551 8 at 44e, bid D — "on du in Uni NV. 10 caPs in 8 in C **B’’ at 550. 1 East Side at 65%. + a bu in St L, 3carsin M ana 6 this “ide at SAMPLES—Received. 8,287 sks, 63 cars local, The best milling grain sold 1@1 were W fotaiss. 3c; con- on — test ; ; centrifugal, 96 test. 3000: refined N - Me 2 ike 4 decline; crushed, : powdered, l-léec; granulated, 4 13-l16c, quiet; all 0 005. 18e. Asti“ full. 2929 Molasses quiet; New Orleans, B8@4 5c. ice steady; do- wnestic, 36:@5%c: Japan, oec. Maw a Rosin firm; strained common @1.22%. Tallow 11 city nbds. s‘i- 6e. Hay steady; shipping. $ 0@65; good choice, mixed, 42> @50c; yellow, 9228 white 51e. Oats steady; No 2. 1855 exas, Hey 6.50: prime 213.50@16. flour, 805 sks 2 452 sks Oats, $180 "sks ae baies hay, 230 sks bran. PRBORIA, III., Nov. 1.—Corm steady: No 2, 38e 2% «(Oats r No 2 white, 2914 O40; * 19e. Whisky firm; 1 Recei te W heat, 4,800 bu; * oats 29 bu; rye, none; corn, 45.500 Ang oats, 4.500 bu; rye, 4,000 bu; barley. 2. 108 b TOLEDO, O.. "Mev. 1.—Wheat quict, easy; 22 ay. * 0 steady; No 2 eash, 38e. Oats firm: Rye rm; cash, 506. er quiet; MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. 225 i. —Close—Wheat, easy; Mov, 38e; Dec, BSc; 64\ec. On track, ern, 56 Mec. Receipts, 518 cars. NEW ORLEANS, ion 1.—Cern steady; 3 55 . 32. 05 2. 10. No 3, 37e: new No a. 31208. Ro 3 Rye barley, Shipments—Wheat, —— bu; cash and Nov, 6201 Dec, 63%c; M as rime dsh and Nov, $5. 50: Dee. $5.57 Jan, No 1 hard, GOlec; No 1 . dose! No 2 North- Live Stock by Telegraph. CIA, III., Nov. 1.—The Evening Jou orts: Cattle—Receipts, 17,000; including exagms and 5,000 esterns; active 385% ton steers, $5.60@6.80: others, $4.50@5.25. Ho 8 24, ; active, steady; 8 35 5.90; mixed and packers, 6.20; avy and butcher weights, 30; light, $6. 2046. 25. sheep and lambs—Heceipts, 12, + strong. top shoes. 33.5008. 75; top lamps, $ KANSAS CITY, I. att o—Receipts, 2,300; shipments, attle were steady ethers slow: Texas aa od 5.15; butcher stock feeders, =. 65@3. 50. OMAH 4. Bob ae: 1.—Catthe—Receipts. steady; ‘aloes steers . Or: weet cow ahs P 1 f Hoge e 6, 200 10 4500 bulk, $5.85@6. . . Sheep—iteceipts, mone; n 3.101 lambs, $2. 75@3. LIVE sTOCK. — 28 3 was MI cars a ais * th- u — ua pened ae +4 132.78 to the better need "it was decline on — as buyers would 22 make bids on the better e er common entirely neglected. ie. 1 1 1 1 Se o. Quality. nex steers steers... mixed.. slearin ering-house — — — —— — FINANCIAL. ae ARE SFT oe Tr 88 age nd beuds — — for cash OF OB alse all mt GAYLORD, BLESSING & co, — Monthly quotation circular mailed a at line of first-class securities always on T. E. PRICE'& bo. a 118 North Fourth t. Louls and New Y' r Agents Wanted. Write for Pe MONEY. etree eee — 99 Nl Exchange quoted by A: a. Edwards ont: ae — 2 New Orleans. Wall 1 ote — V marke ady wi to 69 van clined u to r — in bankers’ and fo r atter 55 to 171M, St. Paul, 1 to to 60th, and Chicage Gas Ohie is quite aetive and stron to be for the Vanderbilt interest. the shares advanced 16 to . The market is sow but very quiet. London special—On account of a huren o and banks were the London Stock — to-day, and consequently there were ao on American securities. All the outstanding loan certi 9 $400,000, were cancelled this morgan by ¢ Sy ee 25 co “is will be * zing Me | ginia & Georgia first Salad * paid, the receivers of company make arrangements for its ane mrt tee of bondholders willat once take the na fault nas been made to-day on the Lake e & Western first 3 * — 4 . — willbe made consols and funded fives of 1885, on Dec. 1. 1 York—There wasasharp recovery in n e first half heur this morning nden was a facto — 0 e and a places the ier in account ofachurch ho count of the burial of its market, and after the first half its earlY advance and a 82 — — to. day on vay ony A that t 1 shock from which it was nos like sometime. it was successful in routing the bull an heavily at the opening and at intery It was conside doubtful 4 —. the any decided strength whateve * except, Sugar, in the morniag. The traders covering, —ů 1 P = „ — ey os either dull er 1 tent in all active —4— The failure © * houses, man that tue deeline had been too repia + be a rally evenifa bear market were under The loan crowd showed an increase in — — terest, although rates were not pe Bo TO 1 ‘ — 1 1 umet an Centennial, 3; ps liver 31 A “al Reco or ue tte pe per cent. Sugar bat rather easy; cen — Java, los 6d; Java feir refining, 13s 0d er Bonds. cent bonds. 2 cent bonds... + She ts. oe EE SST ia — ae moh | GEO. M. HUSTON & 22 1 N . ae he’ * aoe = oh 4 ant
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‘ee (> SUES ga 5 ai r * 1 „ N a Sey REIS 3 * . 7 rg 1 4 1 Re . ian e r . "ais ie haat eek cere fe > we c * 1 * r ER on a a ee W ot oes Tue ¥ ge A esp!) pei int » * * OLIV® rer. 2 „ rameter lata : . ; * 9 c mt; , 2. 0 8 9 r : * * * ERY 3 8 ö 8 d. N igs : iy sé ye eee a5 * 59 * 4 of 8 , ‘ , 2 tar aks ä . * Fos 3 ef Fk. . 3 n> 5 . . ö 0 =. * f= eae 4 8 1 8 ms Ay 2 remedy—Red Cross |? 9 * New Tonk. Nov. i. — Samuel C. Cock, re- cently of Joplin, Mo., Where he was largely nterested in zinc mining properties, killed bimself' in the Hotel st. George, Brook- lyn, Monday night by firing a pistol ballet into his brain. A few weeks ago dis mother, . Mrs. Margaret Cook, arrived in Brooklyn from Joplin and secured apartments adjoining those of her son. Monday he was unusually cheer- ful. At 6 o’clock Monday night he played billiards in the hotel parlors with Dr. 8. C. White. He made some very difficult shots and was in high spirits, They went in to dinner together and about 7:30 o’clock Cook joined his wife and mother upstairs. As soon as he reached his own apartments Cook’s manner changed. He talked wildly, saying he intended to. kill himself, his wife remonstrating with him meanwhile. Then bastily putting his hand in his hip pocket he puiled out the revolver and fired twice. One of the bullets missed him and buried itself in a wall, ana the other entered bis head ony over the right ear, penetrating the brain. e felltothe floor unconscious and his wife and mother ran shrieking into the hall, where they were joined by a number of other women who had heard the shots and were frantically asking what was the mat- ter, Cook lived only twenty minutes after firing the shot. Mrs. Cook is a very pretty woman about 30 ware ofage. Her parents live in Joplin, Oo., Where she was married about four years ago. She has no children. The suicide was the only child of the late Albert G. Cook, who died two years ago at Oswego, N. Y. He had invested in zinc min- ing in Joplin, Mo., and he sent Sam out there to take care of the property which was known as the Oswego Zinc Mining Co., hoping the responsibility would steady him, but it had the contrary effectand he got the property badly tangled up. HIS LIFE AT JOPLIN. JOPLIN, Mo., Nov. 1.—Samuel C. Cook, who committed suicide at Brooklyn, N. I., was aged about 42 years. He was a son of the late Albert G. Cock of Oswego, N. I., and for several years represented his father in a mining enterprise in Joplin. Mr. Cook was an only child, His father was possessed of a handsome in- come and the wants of the son were supplied with a lavigh hand. Cook was a man of delicate physique and was troubled with ill health. He was started to Egypt after attaining his majority to try the climate of that country, but got no further than Paris, France. After some time spent there he returned to America and finally drifted to California, where he was married to a lady who was descended from an old Spanish family. Ihe issue of the marriage was one child, a son, who is still living. After a few years Cook and his wife were divorced and he went to Colorado. He was in Denver in 1885, when his father organized the Oswego Mining Co. and bought the Picber tract of acres at Joplin. Cook came to Joplin in 1886 to represent his father’s in- terest in the property and he succeeded to the management, in 1890 his father meanwhile having acquired nearly all the stock. In 1888 Cook was married to » iss Dollie Potter of Mount Pieasant, Io., who had gained some celebrity as a dramatic reader, Cook’s father died about two years ago, and the Oswego property was left encumbered, Cook endeav- ored to sell it and by mismanage- ment became ingolved in litigation which cost him heavily. Eventually the property, which is one of the richest in the district, passed under the ham- mer, and Cook saved little from the wreck. His mother obtained for her share $100,000 in stock in the company which bought the property. Cook spent money prodigally. His habits were not vicious, but he was weak and easily led. READ YELLOW-BACK NOVELS. VARUAN £5 Cwetsg BTU oe OORT tew wow y wtf Fcunk Parrick, a 19-year-old orphan boy who lived with Capt. J? H. Begnett at Lorin, has been found in the bus hes. The boy disappeared two weeks ago, taking a rifle with him. A gunshot wound caused death. It is believed that the boy went insane through reading dime novels and committed suicide. Several hundred volumes of yellow covers were found in the boy’s trunk, also bowie Knives and several manuscript pages of a novel written by himself and entitled, Frank the Runaway.’’ The boy came from Spring- field, III. Iron Mountain Route. THROUGH CAR SERVICE TO PACIFIC Coasr. Commencing Wednesday, Nov. 1, the Iron Mountain route will inaugurate a through car service between St. Louls and Los An- geles. Car will leave St. Louis dally at 9:30 p.m. Grealty reduced rates between the above points now in effect. For tickets and reservation of berths apply at city ticket of- fice or Union Depot. Girls’ Industrial Home. The managers of the Girls’Industrial Home held their fortieth annual meeting at the in- stitution, 718 North Eighteenth street, last evening. Rev. Dr. George E. Martin pre- sided, and Kev. Dr. Niccolls offered prayer. Addresses were made by Revs. 8. J. Niccolls, J. C. Learned, Frank Tyrreland Col. D. . Dyer. The reports showed sixty-three giris now in the home, fifty-nine placed in families and eighty-seven cared for during the year; receipts for the year, $10,676,41; ex- enses, $5,759; balance, $4,917,41, of which 8,891 goestothe building fund. The elec- tion of otheers resulted: Mrs. M. A. Hendel, President; Mrs. Wm. F. Brink, First Vice President; Mrs. F.M. Leavenworth, Second Vice President; Mrs. Samuel Couples,Recora- ing Secretary; Mrs. J. D. Thompson, Assist- ant Recording Secretary; Mrs. J.H. Barnard, Corresponding Secretary and Mrs. Jas. M. Corbitt, Treasurer. Thirty-one managers were also chosen. ECONOMY COAL Has no equnl. Try a load and be convinced. Anthracite; best grades; lowest prices; buy now. Devoy & Feuerborn Coal and Coke Co., 104 Pine street. 7 She Asked Permission. New York, Nov. 1.—A middle-aged woman walked into the Twentieth street and Fourth avenue grocery, owned by a Mr. Wessel, and asked permission to have a fit. The grocer informed her that he did not keep them. The woman had one just the same and she had to be removed ta the hospital in an am- bulance wagon. St. Jossph’s Surveyorshiv. WaSHINGTON, D. C., Oct, 31.—Another can- didate has appeared for Surveyorof Cus- toms at st. Joseph. W. B. Johnson fled ap- lication at the Treasury Department to-day or this place. Marine. New Yoru, Nov. 1.—Arrived: steamer Majestic, Liverpool. GIBRALTAR, Nov. 1.—Arrived: Steamer Wesser, or Naples. — SICK HEADACH ICARTE RS I cunto By THese LitTic Pits. ra r 2 8 * if iy 1 we * ow 5 1 5 * 2 N 3 * : at oe eae ee e™ * 5 * f nd * te * s oe * * Do You Care What You Wear? Do you know a good thing when you see it? We will sell these Shoes regatdless of cost, and there is nothing else “the proper thing for good dressers. Do yoy care how you dress your feet? * “ee * iff ** 8 ay at * 1 * un „ 7 * 1 7 . “ig 4 * 1 3 5 ud ö 3 7 * 0 11 ö 11 1 5 ae N é + ij mer > Pe 4 ese ;). — * 1 : AS YOU GAVE PLENTY OF Int vous TO-DAY Come in and exchange some of it for one of our handsome Mer- chant Ey 0000000000004 Shoe Dept MEN’S FINE $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 : Patent Leather Shoes b+ & & + + + «+ + + + A i i ee ee he i he he he he he he he i 2000 Pairs to Select From, at rr YTwryrwrewewevwrereeert-vr?* r Renee * 122 TAILOR-MADE 10 ORDER FALL and WINTER SUITS AND OVERCOATS. We have beauties in all the latest ‘fashionable styles: They were made to order by some of the best Mer- chant Tailors in the land. Prices $10,$12,$45,$47, $20 and $26, Originally made to order for double the money. A perfect fit Assured. Directly Opposite Post-Office, 2 ‘ 7 7 5 9 D 200 — * 6 — 7 1 119 — en’ 2 “ 5 . 7 * hte ae ae 8 3 . = = 3 lor ie : Pee 2 = = 5 — > * ~ * > ** 4 * * . 7 ° ma ; * * 5 — 7 * SEE THIS LABEL OW EVERY: LOAF. Street Improvement. . The board e to favor or oppose yn EA sections of