St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 23, 1894
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
1 1 K Ati, 1 KA ve 7 2 — *@ ee 1 1 > > — f ä „ BR res 321 r 3 iS ae 8 Ne 5 * a ä owe 8 * of N ee oe ; F , 42 ¥ 7 1 125 5 * ‘ . * „„ . e „„ 3 2 : . pan * * . + re : 7 is cael 1 * 2 aw 9. 27 . * * fre * * 0 eGo) em , » Sore > te ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 2%, 1894. — —ͤ—ͤ—ͤ—H xͥ — VOL. 46, NO. 848. — IVES LOST. } Mary Maher and John 0’ Malley Perish in Flames. - Hancock’s Lodging-House on North Third Street Burned. ‘ WARROW ESOAPE OF SEVERAL LODGERS sg FROM DEATH. Jenn Conrad Taken From His Roem Nearly Suffecated and Sent te the Mespital — Fire Caused by a % Gaseline Steve Explosion—Gallant Reseue by the Flremen— Less and In- surance om the Property. 9 Afire at 10086 and 1007 North Third street Shortly after 20’clock this morning caused the death of two persons and the serious in- jury of one. The dead are Mary Maher, 43 years old, a dishwasher in the Commercial the third floor, was overcome by the smoke and was carried down stairs onthe back of the proprietor. A Mrs. Kelly, an aged rheu.- matic, was rescued by the flremen from a third-story window, brought to the street down a ladder.. irew Harri- son woke up the smoke was sothick he was obliged to crawl along the floor on Bis stomach to find the staircase. Fortunately the fast work of the firemen soon got the flames under control, and they even saved the building from being a total Loss AND INSURANCE. William Hancock estimates his loss at $600. He has no insurance whatever. Thomas Whalen’s loss, consisting of damage to stock and wagons, amounts to $700. It is fully cov~- ered. Frederick Wyand's loss is about $590, also has insurance, The is owned by Jacob restaurant. Hancock, who has run his lodging house there for the past three years, had no insurance, but after getting fixed up he said he intended getting some immediately, but be did not. Last Aprii the place was again burned out, the fire starting in the restaurant in the same manner it did this time. Every one was insured but Hancock. They all got nicely fixed up, and Hancock said he would wait until August before getting dis insur- ante, and now he is gutted again, He is an old man, and is very much cast down at his hard luck. INQUEST BEGUN. inquest was begun at noon to-day on John O'Malley. ono of the victims. Michael O’ Malley of 4644 St. Louls avenue testified he knew The deceased a number of years. He A TEST CASE. _ n Debs’ Plea to the Charge pf Violat - ing the Court’s Injunction. * Much Depends on the Outcome of the Strike Leader's Trial. IF FOUND GUILTY THE CASE WILL GO TO THE SUPREME cou, And Congress Will Be Asked te Cur” the Powers of the Federal Judiciary to Imprison and Punish for Con- tempt—Full Text ef the Amswer ef A. BR. U. Officials. CM, III., July 2%3.—What is considered by labor leaders and their counsel to be one of the most important legal battles in the nation’s history was begun in the United States Circuit Court to-day when President Debs, Vice-President Howard, Secretary Keliher and Director Rogers of the Ameri. can Railway Union, by their attorneys, W. W. Erwin, S. 8. Gregory and C. 8. Dar- row, filed their answer to the contempt rule issued by the Court against them last week, and came themselves into court to make a __ ALLL AAI ~~ SSS > SSO —— — IN HOC SI/IGNO. J) j Gy) — i „ v 3 2 5 ‘ ay 2 if 2 | : his ö / i 17 J / i 10 j The A. R. U. Illustrates Its Opinion of the Editorial Arbitration, WITH HOTSH * she 7 ek * 5 N * * Bes “ty 3 her — * 1 . a eh —ͤ—f—äw— — — 7 aN 1 4 I 9 20 4 o~ aaa a 7 . „ 5 7 9 an * * “4 n the 7 er ey 2 Cleveland Letter. Consumed by Vanity.“ — — Before the Country.“ VEST, JONES AND HARRIS BEAR WITe HESS AGAINST THE PRESIDENT. They Were Led to Believe That He Favered aCempromise and Was Sat- The Maryland Senator Pays His Re- speets te the Cuckoos, Whe “Chirp When Cleveland Speaks.” — D. O., July 23.—The battie over the conference report of the tariff bij] was rseumed inthe Senate to-day. The at- tendance inthe galleries and on the floor was even largerthanon Friday. Theladies . > * “> 3 * 1 3 2 * 2 And Is an Effort to Gibbet the Senate isfled With the Senate’s Tariff Bill—_ 11 wp 3 5 eek! ae * It Was Written by a Han Who 1s . aL wre N iby. * soe Soe 1 4 om . « % Fat 3 1 . ve: i return to the writ. . The defense proposes to carry the case to the Supreme Court of the United Statesin the event of an adverse de- cision here, and if defeated there, to appes! through Congress to the people. and gentlemen prominent in society and’ = public lite were conspicious inthe®eservea galleries, and several members of the diplo- 92 matic corps occupied the terra-cotta tier of ~~ plush benches opposite the Vice-President’s — ay ; chair. 8 The Monkey Makes the Cat Pull the Chestnuts From the Fire. informa- | kind mentioned in said information, and Scene of the Fire. * ‘Hotel, and John O’ Melley,a porter in Michael O'’Maliey’s saloon at Third and Oarr streets. The injured man is John Conrad. The Ore was caused by the explosion of a gasoline stove in the restaurant on the ground floor. At2o’clock, as usual, Charles Palmer, the cook in Fred Wyand’s restaurant, at 1005 North Third street, started his fre inthe was 57 years old, a laborer, single, and lived im the place where he met his death. Deceased always ciaimed rela- tionship with the witgess, but the latter snys he never investigated the claim. The inquest was continued indefinitely, pending the identification of Mary Maher, the other victim. Fire in a Boarding- House. This morning at 2 0’clock fire broke out in the saloon and boarding-house, 8901 South The policy of the defense will be to ques- tion the right and power of the court to is- sue injunctions like that obtained by the railway companies against Dedbs and his as sociates and then imprison those enjoined, if the injunction be violated. It will de con- tenged that what the court has done amounts toa usurpation of power not given to the Federal judiciary,either by the const!- tution or the law. The defense will follow closely the lines of the report of the Boatner committee of Con- gress which investigated the injunction anc contempt proceedings by Judge Jenkins. Labor organizations througbout the coun- try will contribute money to defray the ex- penses of this legal struggle. The Amer- ican Federation of Labor has given $1,000. Other associations will follow and the contest will be carried to the Ditter end. Ifthe Supreme Court declares the in- junction and contempt method to be good law Congress will be asked, local labor lead- ers say, toamend the statutes and curd the power of the courts,and every candidate for Congress will be asked to pledge himself for such reform. The answer, which was formuiated by At- torneys W. W. Erwin of st. Faul and 8. 8. Gregory of Chicago, is as follows: In the Circuit Court of the United States, Northern District of lllinots. United States of America, complainant, vs. Eugene V. Debs, George W. Howard, L. V. Rogers, companies referred to in said tion did for themselves, withoutany order, direction or control of the said Ameri- can Kalilway Union or its officers or Glrectors, or of these defendants or either of them, voluntarily determine by their votes that they would strike or leave the service of said raliway companies, and that in pursu- ance of such vote sala employes did on or about said time leave tie service of said rallway companies freely and voluntarily on their own accord, without any order, direc- tion or control on the part of said American Raliway Union, its officers or directors, or of these defendants or any of them. Upon in- formation and belief the defendants deny that said employes so leaving the service of said railway companies as aforesaid, did so for the purpose of hindering, preventing and delaying said railway companies in the operation of trains engaged in the transpor- tation of the United states malls and inter- stale commerce over the respective roads of said companies. **Defendants admit that said order or writ of injunction was published in the daily papers of the city of Chicago, as alleged in said information, and that copies thereof were served upon iefendants, as in said in- formation alleged. Defendants admit that prior to the said 2d of July many ſocal unions of the sald A:nerican way Union were organized upon ratiroads located in the Northwest and extending from the city or Chicago westward to Cailfornia, and including substantially all rallroads to the Pacific Coast. They ad- mit that the American Kallway Union had prior tothe 24 day of July organised many local genions in the Northwest and was en- gaged in organizing many local unions upon the main line of road extending from the city of (Chicago to the Atlantic Coast, and admit that after the service of said injunc- tion many persons upon said systems of rallways met together and organized deny that such is tue fact, but, on the contrary, allege that so far as said American Railway Union or the members thereof are concerned, said strike and all strikes of a similar character, contemplate nothing more than the quiet, peaceable and lawful cessation of work by such members whenand for such periods as they shall for themselves determine. **They deny that the Board of Directors of said American HKailway Union, or its officers or these defendents or either of them, at any time assumed the authority and power, or have now orever have had any authority or power whatsoever to order strikes and boy- cot ts, or to diseontinue the same. They admit that on the ian day of July, 1894, the communication set out in said in- formation was addressed to the rallway Managers and signed by the defendants whose names are affixed thereto, but allege that so much of sajd communieation as im- plies or assumes any right, poweror au- thority in said defendants or either of them to discontinue said strike was unauthorized, and that said defendants had no otber power or authority iin said matter than to recom- mendtothe members of the said American Ballway Union the adeption of the proposals therein stated. The answer makes other sweeping and — ; specific deniai of the charges and con- clades: Defendants furtber allege thatafter the service of said injunction upon them they forthwith consulted competent counsel, learned in the lawand duly authorized and licensed to practice as Attorney and Coua- sellor-at-Lawin the courts of the United States and fullg and fairly stated to him all the factsinthe premises and exhibited to him the order of the court made herein, and were advised by him as to what they might rightfully and lawfully do in the premises without viola- tion of the order of the court or contempt of SHE WAS DECEIVED. Jennie Gannon Thought She Was Peter Butts’ Wife. MADE HER BELIBVE A LICENSE COR- STITUTED A MARRIAGE. So She Claims in the Complaint Bhe Made at the Four Courts To-Day—She Al- leges That They Got the License and Then Lived as Man and Wife—Police Hews. Miss Jennie Gannon, aged 19, called at the Four Courts to-day, seeking legal advice,and told a sad tale. She came here about ago from Montgomery County, Missouri, and Wulle living at 1508 Franklin avenue claims she met Peter Butts, who runs a horse-shoe. ing shop on Clark avenue near Sixteenth. Under promise of marriage, she alleges, he betrayed ber, and when she pleaded with him to marry her last November she says he took her tothe: office of Recorder Hobbs in the Court-house, and she claims a marriage license was issued to therm, Jennie was unsophistocated, and did not know what constituted a marriage, and claims that after tney left the Court-house Butts convinced her that they were married. Since ‘ Senators in the chamber. He busied himeeif arranging the documents on hie desk and looked alert and aggressive, Mr. Gorman of Maryland, calm and serene, stopped on his way to his seat to hold a whjs- pered conversation with Mr. Smith of New Jersey. . Mr. Mills of Texas appeared to be girded for the fray, and about the chamber there were indications of the coming struggle. Senate, was in the chair. GORMAN BEGINS THE BATTLE. After the expiration of the preliminary routine business at 12:22, Senator Voorhees Called up the conference report on the tariff dil andthenthe storm broke. Mr, fe bi tween the two houses could be adjusted, crew a graphic picture of the anxiety which the country awaited the fate of — 7 5 idle 2 —— closed and the unemployed. Further suspense was neither to the Dest interests of the nor of the Democratic party. He hoped the Senaturs would meet the situation became patriotic men and duty: Democrats. It was idle for him to aaa thing to what had deen said last Fri the Senator from New Jersey (Mr. Smith). In the House there was an overwhelming majority. Here in the Senate the De * Mr. Harris, the President pro tem- of the the 9 Mr. Hillof New York was one ot the first 5 Ss 2 „Ae nearly F chat time over ae. en ata not know ee : t with him. Schroeder was icent to bis ained frequently 06 paints the N pio ma of tanta eee 4 ¢ 3 eee ** 2 : * ö 2 ac 2 17 ~~: 2 — nden ‘for 0 , Lee hee oe en. ie
Page 2
5 * 5 2 Ye a . ; i L 3 Be 4 ‘ — + 2 a Pe N ad Se é 1 : - . = 1 Hy 18 * 5 . . i + J — . 1 1 ; . 14 zt. 1 i 1 ba 4 8 cok * * — 5 a Daal a » ‘ ae e =a ? NO MORE COUPONS REQUIRED. * : in oh AMERICA’S GREATEST MEN AND WOTDIEN. Champ Clark Saye There Wil Be Wo aa-,| A Stylish Dance Given 2 The House of a Non-Union Workman| o-ao. July u. ure which started at] ( No. 16, now ready, concludes the series. Not offered for sal lourames the Holidays. day Night. Torn’ to Pieces in the Explosion. ; — — — — * — —— ; es, 8 offered for sale after July 28. — 2 — eee ad a cay _ GLIMPSES OF AMER . on | mE +¢ MAR. STRUCK HEE IN THE FACE. | ERICA. hamp Clark of Missouri this morning in an | THE ‘‘WEST END SOCIAL CLUB’’ Ha- vin pow BROKEN AND CHIMEEYS DE- f No. 18 ready. interview with the PFosr-Dtsraron corre- | spondent: . From an indications it will be . MOLISHED ON EVERY HARD. Annie Bochs Charges Julius Heldmann| ¢ SPECIAL OFFER—Parts 1 10 6, inclusive, may be had in quantities Christmas befote we get away,’’ he said; With Assauit at Cents each my paced tari Bak hel willbe. seietiy : strictly a . Annie Beens, employed as a’ domestic at — on thatthe President had a — measure. Even the 4 mu did Ii Was Attended by the Flower of Lecal The Town in the Hands of the Strixera—|the fami or a Mr. Reed, at 5468 BINDING 8 replied * N N * Fr anything to pass — 34 Coleread Aristocracy — In-bred Out- A Hight of Mortal Terror—Bullets Hy- panne gone swore out a warrant nn Ne. Vect had asked. Mr. 7 "Sone 2 siders Admitted to Standing Boon of ing Froely—Frightened Peebie Who wn He r Take your Portfolios to Becktold & Co- 212 Pine street, who will bind them don spied that be was. , SRE „nine free traders in the the Observatory—Seme New Dances Bemained on the Streets All Night—a ls assault and battery. Miss Boehs alleged at the following : : . an wat eir work that made the Introduced With Great Suceess— Union Meeting of 2,000 Miners—Armed sant — * ‘the ‘vicinity “ot "Held. Full L t Cl th Gilt Genter; Ph in Ed ull Levant Cloth, enter, Plain Edge. . SOC House, an b Fine President's eye the Arse iat 'n teil on what could —8 don Trust Management Reticent Abeut With Cans and Mevelvere. mann's house, when Heldmann * ber readily, „ eee the & a r Half Morocco, Gilt Center, Marble Edge 58e * JONES COMES FORWARD. an and the Affair. ‘ 9 er several times in the face with his fst. By When Mr. Vest sat down Mr. Jones of Ar- eans Committee to brin UNIONTOWN Pa. July 2%.—Dynamiters he stated that ehe did not know of any Full Morocco, Gilt Center, Gilt Edge %% Coos cece ce 81.26 5 ‘ in the direction of ta z . 7 cause for his action. she was a friend of his : Gilt Ed he people's dance OD | madean attempt lastnight to blow up the | wife, but there was no trouble of any sort Full Seal Morocco, Gilt Center, t Gee 082.80 W , who was in charge of the bill in the policy had been followed th A swell colored 2 De . denate, took the floor, He was as pale a: rp Mn ot ve K an the roof of the Union Trust |} town of Dunbar, jast north of here. Atgi at she new of between her and the family, ig : tari would have Building is affording a heap - of|o’clock a large bomb was exploded under ane alleges. MAIL ORDERS tb nnen diversion in the way of comment just at | the Rouse of a non-union workman named GONE BACK TO WORK Wil recelve the usual attention without coupons. Rae He realizea, he said, when the Dill}; : Pe a to the Senate that it could not be! yet before $s adjourns.’’ in its then form, and he had gone to present. The affair was brought off | Vaugh, in the center of thetown. The build- on Friday night last dy the West ing was biown to pieces, and the larger part BEAR IN MIND * . f work with infinite labor and pains to inter- ATTACKED AN OFFICER view every Democratic Senator. He ascer- N End Social Club. which is the | of the town was badly shaken up by the ex- ee. lie talked with Mr. swellest Afro-American organization in the | plosion. Windows were broken allover tine e a ohn Maule’s Mine at an un the Post-Dispatch Portfollo Department will neither supply Famous : city: Louis A. Russell, an attache of the | town and chimneysthrown from their posi. Enda. aintings after July 21 nor America’s Greatest Men and Women after July 28. Notice will be given later regarding Glimpses of America. e about his plan and the President in | patremman Clagget Stened by a Cd It as wise. Then he — — 1 1 = Bank of Commerce, is its president, and its | tion. The family escaped without injury, The 200 miners in Jobn Maule’s amendments in consultation Mr. of Young Men. membership numbers about 200 of the fower | which is considered miraculous. mine near Belleville, who struck | 4 — A i i a, a sle. . Secretary was thoroughly intormeg as] omeer Olagget of the Fifth District | of local colored so,. A short time later a dynamite bomb was last Tuesday, because Maule was l to the situation and he (Jones) bad said to! nad a lively scrimmace on sulphur The engagement of the Union Trust roof | found under the house of William Boden suspected of 11 to the © lidat him: Ii not goone step further if the . » | 8 selling to e Conso 6 15—8—— — — — — eres ’ avenue and the ‘Frisco Rallroad | was effected quietiy and Butler's band en- | another non-unionist. The bomb had evi- | Co. returned to work to-dayat she scale made in East St. Louis, June 16, namely 40c a 1 Girardeau; capital $4,000. The New London A A S . Co., New London; capital $5,500, ministration is not behind me.“ Biter veaeestod himto@xplain everything to] tracks, Sunday morning about 1 o'clock, | gaged to ‘‘mobilize the symphonic inspira- | dently been thrown at the house, but did —— Gtrardea National Dairyman Publishing Co., Kansas ren ee, 7 —— Sg * 8 AB wy eA pone ee. tion to Terpsichore’s delights,’’ as Prof. A! | not explode. eto ; e ner: * he (Cleveland) said de to the scene by the most deafening yells Carowar puts it. Last night was one of terror in Dunbar, the DRAGGED TU DEATH. ak, Fh pe mpl gat mpg ＋ nn Bey. ght we were age — — 2 2 — haa 3 Gistance pe AS ee ' — 2 RUDB SPECTATORS. town being in the hands of the strikers. > ; cap » 04, . " n e rode to the place, an oun From earl in the evenin th => OM ee Among tm oe ronal & The club turned out almost toa member, y x ere P ’ FEDERAL COURTS enn repared were those placing coal and/ the crowd shouting and yelling, he states. reparations for the Photographers 0 * fas ‘on the dutiable ust. Until J They opened war On bim with stones and and by 11 o'clock the festivities were fairly — ä i eee — The Terrible Way a Rusaway Horse 3 Convention To- grap read Mr. Cleveland's letter to Mr. gon, | clods 0 ear © asserts, an f a have 0 n e 10n 10° MOrrow. rrar i Frauds— her . id ¥r. Jones, emphatically, I bellewed| several missiles struck the officer’s 2 —.— — ot the | surroundlag county. No one was shot, put Teeates & NORE YaUne Gre. ~ Stee rile . . 0 ay cordially approved of our action. I had | lege and feet and one or two of them he „ * itis thought the object was to attract the DANGERFIELD, Tex., July 23.—Yesteréa 13 sed to him the opinion that it must stopped with nis club, out of which big | Uuton Trust Building Management incons!d- , 2 y ° y Informations were draw up in the United attention of people to other parts from that | afternoon Miss Amanda Bass, the 18-year-old | LIST OF OFFICERS AND DELEGATES WHO States District Attorney's office to-day 7 thera modified bill or re eed te on. nee eee fet anh ree dm — 2 = erately sold to a few uninvited spectators pi. he re es ene alternat ve he —— D 2 een te standing space om the observatory; and at which the dynamiters were going to make | daughter of a prominent citizen, was dragged HAVE ARRIVED against two men in a Southern County, nne Richard Foy, Stephen Vole ana Johp Crowier, Ul. breed as to give their wundivided| The people of the town were conscious | torn into shreds, her shoulder and right le names were withheld for feur the accused the twinkling heels of the were broken and her body badly bruised an might elude arrest. Christ Grass filed a libel against the steam- attention to roung lady a8 a pany with another | Photographic Exhibits Put in Place at boat Pargoud in the United States District a > teal „ * 7 — i As Senator Jones sat down Mr. Gorman arose to resume, but Mr. Vilas interposed — . eta. belles, but they further established their | trouble was Drewing and many remained on with sane ef : 11 nee 4 tion Crowley broke away, and despite three | denclent social culture by discussing in their the streets all night. young lady and a companion attended a se question . shote fired to scare him into a halt. he es- den less exclusive c'rcies all that transpired. Nearly 2,000 strikers have gathered here to- | preaching in the country and rode the Exposition Building—Frizes Of- | Court to-day fer $54.40. In your interviews with the President, ea peda. After Foy and Vols were locked oes ... „„ eens oe day fora meeting. Many are armed with ~ the — one- horse vehicle and fered—P ia Heimb , Talk . byte to i Cee? ’ 5 was o red—Pre rzers — rie r 3 ‘asked Mr. Vilas, 3 subjects of coal 1 Sealer * * ela w- hammer coats, red neckties and guns and revolvers. XI vs sident Heimberz a ay an e Dis ourt was adjourned ea r with explosive | 2 ang. faking him out |%e* shows; and foend fel wit’ : : Bass, whose foot became entangled with the ow Frocosses to Be Bzbibited- Mayor ae 4 Kat every conversation between him to the police | Drown suede loves, red broca — READY FOR WAR. lines and caught to the vehicle, fully two Walbridge to Welcome the Visitors. New York\Stcok Quotations. Mt 1 Station a prisoner. the trio were each white satin slippers in the same costumes, miles. The other young lady escaped bodliy ' : but failed toappreciate at its true artistic harm, but was frightfoily scared. She The most active preparations are making Corrested daily by Whitaker 4 Hodgman, bond and stoek brokers, 300 Korth Fourth street, st. 15 * the President and myself coal and tron were — bas be * Thet a Geaily mentioned.“ charged wit Stursins See peace. ir value the waltzin ikaing and schottisch- oll rewasa burst of applause from the | e ing of the carefully trainea mem- in at the Exposition Bullding for the fourteenth : 2 wateh the presiding oficer bad a- pers ot the club. When, however, | e amd Japan Preparing ter Confitet ee annual — ot "= Photograph- seule. me. —— 22 ee. AN ALLEGED ROBBERY. the exhilarated beaux introduced Over Corea. ANGELO GAZZOLO MISSING ers’ Association of America which 5 . NAMB OF STOCK. and,“ continued Mr. Jones with meas- transverse sections of the ‘‘Mobile Buck into the dreamy and Lonpon, July à.— The Senior Consul, rep- will be called to order to-morrow morning | as emphasis on gece were. the * and Virgiany Reel“ n n : we Renee uttered one solitary word agains Delsartean movements of La Julſenelle and resenting the foreign consuls at Shanghai, for a four days’ session. It is expected to „ 5 the * et until next Wednesday. @head with coal and tron in the Dill as | It Was Back of a Trtal in the Pelice Court | tt aumont Melange, these undereducated A stood in the renate. ren pounders were ali attention, and they are | has been officially notified that the Govern- | The Youmg Man Disappears Under Peeu- | be the best attended and most successful | Tertcan Tobaeco Co © more question,’’ said Mr. Vilas. ee spreading among their friends fiorid ac | ment is preparing to block the Yang-tse- Har Circumstances. convention ever held. The displays win] 4 do John Burke, Arthur Prettyboy and Henry Ae L ae teben Kiang River at the bar near Woo Sung at any At all ti „„ said Mr. J „But Jennings were arf@igned on the eighth | the exhilaration referred to which prompted | moment. in case of need. ane the — 1 Fn nope that the cir, | Clause (living ia and associating with | some of the dancers to the execution of im. This notice is regarded as a step prellmi- -)) cumetandes would permit its realization.’’ thieves), this morning iu the First District | tea: ga ey are bound | nary to the expected war with Japan. The 34 * 5 Senator Gorman next summoned Senator | poues Court. The trio were arrested o concede the social corrrectness | report that war has been already declared Joseph Gazzolo, at 4101 Fairfax ave- and arrangements Committees. Every te — — 6 ge ey — Friday morning last at an early hour, on of the enttre function. Ihe refreshments at | cannot be confirmed at either the Chinese or nus, and on Tuesday evening, in compady | train arriving this morning brought its —— — alpen Harris Walnut, between Broadway and band were of the lightest character, the j, aneselegations here. But it should be | Ith his sister and a lady friend, went to a] quota of association members and candi- : 81 street. Officers Manion and claret punch containing theonly susgestion steamboat excursion on the river, returnin eee. with n Dandon and Sergt. ].yons were turning the | of convivial inspiration, andthe costumes noted that a nation need not issue a procia- : J & | dates. he (Harris) had been led : 1 s od 1 h “om * about 120’clock. He did not enter the house DELEGATES ARRIVING. the President favored corner of Walnut and Sixth streets, when | Were severely and simply modest. mation or otherwise ‘‘oficially’’ give notice aise & — * doca ne _ | they sawa crowd of men struggiing with Even the self-constituted critics were con- | enat it has declared war on another. Chinese with his sister and the other lady, but dia Among the large number who registered at L Som promise Fenate use another, who was lying on the sidewaik. | strained to admit that they never saw 20 : them good-by and started across the street. | the southern yesterd and this mornin poston Sats Com t best that ying iat the sou v ay g proved it. but because it was the The Officers stated that they gave chase | many accomplished round dancers on | soldiers are being hurried into Corea, and He has not been home since. His father 5 N otten 011, pe — * eens could be secured. and above tric, and one floor,’ and there is expert la- every move indicates preparation for war. | sas this is not the boy’s fret escapade of were President Adam Heimberger, New „ 0 “eee oo 130i 12 0 this kind and that while attending school | Albany, Ind.; First Vice-President D. Rad, ae 36% 0 13 „nnen FOULLY MADE.’’ afterwards that the man formation that La = Jullenelie, Advice from Shangha! show rouad-square dance by Prof. 222 3 show that Japan 1s | he and several other boys ran away from Chicago: Second Vice-Presifent George Bas- * 0 Atchison probably be more numerous and the prizes | | Angelo M. Gazzolo, 19 years old, has been | more eagerly contested for than ever before. | © missing from his home, 4070 Cook avenue,for The officers arrived Sunday and held an 8 e ee nearly a week. He attended bar for his | informal meeting with the local Reception | Centrai New Jersey Chicago & Alton com | Chicago Gas ” a Ot the President expressthe hope at alt go thatiron and coal should be on the iet? ae. ‘4 who 0 *. Mr. Gorman here resumed with one of the —.— 1 N James Grant, and the Beau Melange. a fancy | making similar preparations. All proposals school zand armed themselves with ever N York: T John Snyder Mont- roum dance composed by Prof. Bass, were made dy Japan for retorms in Corea have | “Oncevable kindof guns, and Knives to go SO, BON) SS ee vad l M hunting Indians, but they were apprehended | Columbus; J. J. Hood and W. O. Wood, | Hocking Valiey...... .. i. The Sena or spore 0 0 a eh bee ro pu C ve * r * . D 4 mer said h , 4 = — of by the 1 * g been rejected by that Government, and de fore eavip g town. The b is Said to? Phila delphia; J. w. Carter, New York: N. lilimois Z — J Japan must either com pel an ac ceptance of been seen at the pool-rooms during the week Karr, Columbus; Ayers, New — — 25 — che rere rosecute, so the men arrested were sent TRUST MANAGEMENT RETICENT SG. 4. toask the public testimony of these Sena- to comrt on the eighth clanse. There —— 5 : t is not ais- | Der demands, which means war with China, Rent The Ole en ee race track Sanday] osk; dd tors. „ut,“ he said, „the time has come | were, the police claim, about six young men] The UBion Trust managemen or recede from the position she bas taken, | "®t. The old gentleman is not very solicit-| T.; W. Lincoln Adams, New York; | Fake Krie tospeak. The limitofendurance had deen in the crowd They are looking for those | posed to discuss this event, recherche as it * | ous for the boy, and said that it it was not | 8. H. Mora, Paul B. True, J. H. Hunt, H. E. Lake Erie & Western, pt reachec. The Senate had been traduced.’’ who escaped. was, from the standpoint of the partici- which as the situation now stands, would be | for the anxiety of his mother he would not | Smith, Rochester, N. V.; Fred 8. Orowell, | Lake Snore................ ... An attempt bad been made to try and gibd- Burke and Prettyboy were fined $500 each . 3 a humiliating confession of her fear of the make any effort to locate him. 7 Chicago; G. M. Elton, Palmyra. N. Y.; | Louisville & Nashville . det it before the country. These charaes | but the case against Jennings was continued pants, and there ts reason to n Chinese. Thomas Adams, Rochester, N. Y.; . O. Lead, Ly 2 6. Deen foully made from distinguished | generally. will be the last ball given on the Union Trust AT SPRINGFIELD Marshaliand ©. H. Fairbanks, Rochester; oe ae ources. they must be met and refutea. roofthis season, ag gent in — ed of —— A MISSIONARY'’S OPINION. * J. H. Baker and Lowis & Co., Terre Haute; — . nding conversion of this ular resor 2 0 J. Frame, f . ; bs Pac pe x pop PITTsBURG, Pa., July 23.—Rev. W. P. Chal . WR charges were echoead by men who SLAIN FOR REWARD ped when the President taiked. These . into a roof garden. Pa. ; B. z fant, who recently returned from an eight Gathering of the Republican Statesmen. barg; G. Gennert N a Martin: whohad been summoned to bear — ios bere bad fought for tariff reform SHOKING ON THE FLOOR. years’ stay in Suang Tung Province, North r H. Partridge and W. 4. h cowards in high places would not show Mew rwe Creek Inéiams Killed the China, where he had charge of a Presby- Makers of Illineis. ö St Gnivee..| National Cordage Com mead terlan mission, corroborated the report of SPRINGFIELD, III., July 23.—A few of the | ton; John W. Suggett, O. 2 1 ö &. „ Gorman said de could conceive of no Murderer Frank Hawkins. 1 ; — mpending war between China and Japan. ’ arns, Syracuse; - , — eb 41 24 —— | It Causes Trouble Among the Merchants’ | Ie s thoroughiy conversant with the condi- delegates to the Republican State Convention Ce mencham MRochester ; K. R. Rothwell | Now tere Contral om eit Was it wee ‘‘consumed by vening’ | Ecrauta, I. T., July 23.—Last night two — Members. tion of affairs there, and says that war is are now in. Most of the arrivals are from | and William 8. Braunlich, New York; R. FP. having the country regard him es che miles east of Eafaula Samuel Checota 4 * inevitable. e sa: that it will also involve chicago and they got in yesterday | Bellsmith, Cincinnati; Otto Ewald, New : bor of ali that was right in tarif reform. and Billy Narcome, two tun diooa] The smoking-roomof the Merchants’ Ex- rr. afternoon. A large contingent from North. Bens MN Ne | Northerm Pacific, : een — Creek Indians, shot and instantly | change isnot yet finished and a number of | corean Kingdom, he sald, to secure a | ern Illinois is expected this afternoon and © . f : Northern Faciée, ——— which compelled the presiding officer | med one Frank Hawkins. a Seminole Creek | members, who were tired of having to go port in the East. which it is now withoat —— — nen she THE EXHIBITS. 1 —— ngen een eee. dus ie Making hay while the sun shines. am in] The manufacturers of photographic mate - Oot. 4 “Anterpose constant cautions against (ur- | Murderer and outiaw, who was wanted by | outinto the lobby or wander through the or. acquired Corea she would have contiguous pao — his attention to both the Creeks and Fort Smith courts. balisin order to enjoy their cigars, to-day land connection with the Yellow Sea, ane her —. pha * nomination by the convention,“ | rials are making unusual efforts to display tor ius speech of Friday indorsing| Adout two years ago Hawkins was arrested presguted a request to President Boyd that Commerce wots Be anon ofl She —_ hile eed rr — 4 8 — pM eed 4 88 the results achieved by their processes, ap- wident Cleveland's letter. by Deputy United States Marshal he ‘allow then to smoke on ‘Change. | after Corea. This. will. bring. Great |2Omination by the convention, and hig] paratus, paper, chemicals, etc. They and bat an — 1 5 1 Da via Lizerne at a fish Killing | The President good-naturedly suspended the | Britain into the fray. she wii] | friends will try to keep the question out of | the individual rize contestants already : L — e —— = a ew York. It] near here, but he got the | smoking rule for the day, but nis action at assist China and endeavor to keep | the convention. However, the issue will be | have the walls of most of the art rooms at A S . q 44 ery, ony 175 X. — had from this dropon the Marshal during the day and [once drew upon him a vigorous kick from | Russia away from Corea France woul forced upon the convention and the Republil- | the Exposition Bulldwg covered with the — ——— nis — — aaa - wi Killed him, tden made his escape. Since then | several ‘members who objected to cigar | then be obliged to join forces with Russia to | au party of Illinois must put itself squarely | best pietures that old Sol has been able to} Tesnessee Coal aud iron =. the | aughter continued ir. Hill arose | he bas been scouting and selling whisky. A4 smoke upon the floor. John Milliken told | protect her possessions at Tien Sing. Japan on record one way or the other.’’ Mr. Mason | print. „eat & Pacific........ ........ wit goo -na are ; 4 N said: | reward of $500 was offered for his body, and President Boyd he had no right to 298 a | would not have to fight alone. as Germany claims to have 500 or 600 delegates, either President Heimberger said he expected the Union Pacific... ... the n er will — that the | last Saturday Checota and Narcome learned rule of the Exchange, and Mr. Milliken | stands ready to help her. This would make | Instructen for or pledged to him. The Cul- pest and most profftable convention ver . g. Rubber Co. tor trom Marylan K 11 y correct. where he wasand planned his capiare. They | was backed up strongly by R. M. Hubbard, | a peculiar war combination, and I think we lom people, however, say this is a wild ex-|heid. The association has endeavored to he 85 een — — that 7 8 Ar. went there and lar in wait for bim] nut the President dia not weakea and smok- | shall see it unless peace is patched up de- @eeeration and if the roll is called bring out the most complete display — the . 1 ‘ia s a poly A. a — New York and when he showed up, they demandeca his | in went on for balance of the session. Presi- | tween the Chinese and the Japanese. Mason will not get over 250 votes. The best resultsattainable with the use o the S . 43 tor ha roughout attempted to thwart | surrender. Being well armed he refused, and dent Boyd stated that a petition, numer- fact that Senator Cullom remains at latest improvements. At offers, he said, | whisky Trust ani 18 lie +4 1 1 the deci a ferce battle ensued, and when the smoke | ously signed, requesting permission to Washington Is regarded here as pretty good | twenty eight prizes besides the prizes . F before, since the declaration of in- | had cleared away Hawkins was found riddiea | smoke on the floor until the reading and WHAT IT 16 ABOUT. evidence thet he feeis comparatively certain | offered by manufacturers. 8 pendence, nett 8 3 om, had a with balls. He was left lying where he fel! smoking room was ready, had been handed of winning. The convention will probably “The best collection will be awarded a LATK MARKETS. rs a | — 4 . 2 51 11 of the kullty ot] until this morning, when his body was | in and would be acted upon by the directors o P 1 * Chin a make no nomination, bat it will take a fight | diamond badge, the best eneral work a © sucbayv * — — A . Constitu- | wrapped in an old slicker and buried without | to-day. He consequently saw no reason to rigin of the Trouble Between a anc / to get **Billy’’ Mason out of Cullom’s way. gold medal, the best collect ion of genre pict- — =e tribute to Pekin, but in recent years Corea ; 8 : MENTS. So; masher anced . , g : iding at 1222 „ Dut on Pine, near | MPROV Grand jury to-day supposedly in| Dave Hickey, id years old, residing a pats 9B ff her allegiance to late hour on Pine, near Thirteenth street, LATE I . referred to the great political excite- a by or ; 1 1 1 attending the Hayes- Tilden contro- tbe Ziegenhein investigation. North Fourteenth street, was arreste by 4 China. Corea’s relations with Ja pan have by Officer Flanagan of the Con- on of the latest things, „„ gaid he, **ig Pe eng oy 22. 1222 8 Roop | After this week the Grand- zury willadjeurn cer Maguire of the N ena & ele ve Third District last been very similar to that which she has sus- | tral District, claimed mide r of an Eastern ments satu . 8. DO head: lets over, about na the fear of the concentration of | gntii september, it is said. locked up on complaint of e- tained with China, but in the last century 4 that the platina bro pape r ay. 8.500 he ver, aber by in Washington. Forms of law had — — f lek al. Japan. s claims have been more disregarded | Ba found her wandering through the streets | company. This was Droug tare sbade bi e@ that catastrophe. There shoulda POSTAL FUNDS STOLEN Counciiman John C. Bensiek. Bensiek l. than those of China. — -- 35 gy Ire it is an extremely soft paper which zives a 4 went on, ao farther ° le ges that Hickey hired a horse; Unt 1966 the claim of 2 independence of Seventh and O Fallon streets ana is being | soft or hard effect, in black and white, as ien, of power. Conference com- | The Sefe in the Pcst-Office at Harris and bugsy from nim at 1 gate the Chinese Sn tous to escape the re. | held pending the loccation of her parents. may be desired. The soilo, sensitive 8 hea ay ‘ ’ d be free from outside influence 0 a drove | date the Chinese. anxious to 1 32 sion printing out paper of this irm cD | 2.757 mead; market firm, best grades 5@ erty of the Senate should not be in. Looted. o’clock yesterday afternoon an sponsibility forthe massacre Of the French KE HIS SHOULDE R. was introduced two years ago, will be prtiescipts to-day 6, head, Saturday N id, in thundcrous tones Post-office Inspector Joh him so hard that when he brought the animal | missionaries, as well as the irksome duty of BRO brought into prominence also this year. It head; — 2 — Saturday, none; market firm, Wr. 14 hirelings write us dows pe ohnston was notified back at 9 o’clock last night it keeled over and | either payingan indemnity itself or extort- ves a high Floss and fineness of detail | grades 5@10¢ higher. | us. wu | ot the burglary of the post-office at Harrison, | died. Its carcass ged ing 1 — 4 — ng it from ite vassals, en in ee August Schwartz Run Over by His Own — Solio . nes ) — , ee Staus Co., Neb., at 2 o’ nd Biddle streets ° e same f was 0 2 rt lor reer sald) "had said Te sate. was biown Open And 80 1 nz 12 1 zald that Bensiek thrashed Hickey | when the opening words of the treaty with Vasen. House ro . funds taken. when he — 4 me. oe in whic awe containing | — I. wat August Schwartz,a teamster, living, at who set u andards, said the — Hickey returned the : e oes Ja- | 819 Soulard street, fell from his wagon ati : joys the same s rel rights as a Ja- , : : CITY LIABILITIES. that by disavowing her responsibilities for K Twelfth ana Pine 60 ord . ees — 10 K tracks at raphy, 1 nd A He urged that the House, if it naa been] 4 Committee A Corea she could escape the unpleasantness of ver a range 90 | 16¢; £ -16c; good diing, istent, Would have placed all raw mate- % Appointed to Solicit Aid in bel 1 for the delinquencies | Streets. The wheels of the vehecie mi Reng - 7 18- = eons ef l 1 the City forthe F Two Judgments Against the City Satis ng Called to account for his right shoul- des of a „* . niet: rials on the free list. He enumerated other © Families. of her vassal. passed over him, breaking hie right sho made with a panoramic camera. NEW w materials which the House had made] Forty families of the United Miners of F 1 was more than | der and causing internal injuries. He was) tal was riy brought out, even in the | 1% Gutiable. He denied that it was either Dem- burg. III eet of res- Two judgments, recently rendered against pan by the convention | taken to the Dispensary, and refusing to go This camera has a box curved at the ocratic doctrive or in accordance with Dew- a eae employment for three 1 5 to-day by the City to the City Hospital he was sent home. lower corners to accommodate the rounded the city, were satisfied to-day by — flim used to give equal definition to all parte tic Nen „ to 82225 1 months, are starving. A committee 978.20, in t t On. ron e free list. He enumerated the! of ¥F : lor. was for $28,978.20, in la vor o 1 . aind irc of Freeburgers came to St. Lonis to-day, | Counselor. One : HIGH ese ALDITE the Exposition Bullaing he o Miz + t Se ‘ . * 6. ; re’ — wo + W N * N * * f. ee ex Y i dil * » * ~ 4 a4 ; t of the tax on coal placed by differ-| and have " granted by th Sprinkling Co Mayor | the st. Louis Improved Sjreet Sprinkiing Co., n t a permit to solicit aid. The Posr Duraren on sprinkling contracts for 1890; the other Committee Appointed to Consider Fut- tion tothe new matt su To-day * will accept contributions and t 908,13 in favor of Wm, F. Hopkins \s display of pictures done with | July............67: 6.7 3 wool and amber | tothe committee, whose Credentials 228 U for plist eepplied to the new City Ball. p i ting On Another Story. A ‘per a wide .83 replied Mr. —— thatthe money will be invested E 8 The Special Committee which President em — Ken > ‘ re in provisions, which will be honestly NO START. Brockman was instracted toappoint at the „ explain the agent’ 22 * . of tones. — Hae r, wnicn contains 5 tid not demand free raw material. . last meeting of the School Board, in order to seed Bo het hela, Mee Gteveiend eas Comorded to Tuvaio! iffe. The a Che Whee) Soewe os Palimes | « consti the Ne eel met os a 2 its ö lends. “ * ‘ e 1 ( 4. **D a. 2 7 * = well, eat GALESBURG, In., July 28.—The Knox County wens 2 y the course which China thus adopted she 8 3 ihe committee consists xu = x their materials. The viii — — by ae Republican Convention was held here tog | CHICAGO, July 23.—Contrary to expectation | has placed herself in the 4 *. 1 | of Directors Dieckman, Hickman radical friend (Mr, Mils) daz. The contest between Hon. J. I. Tunni. the Allen Carwheel works did not start up — @ suzerainty — hee fF tg — pourg, Holthaus, »cClain, Grawe and! = seem" be attainble with this * 0 ts duty on coal. . ee one Bopraceatetive Frank Murdock of | to-day at Pullman. Out ot the ifty men ex- orf the vaseni ttnoae — K a — . | 428. The light tes : in the same situation then, inter- or state Kepresentive nomina- pected to go to work, only three reported for There are many Japanese colonists in WaNr EIGHTEEFTH BT 1 8 pictures were fers r. wills „that 1 am now. 1 Was in tion s conceded to u iclife. The follow. Corea a ct is due to the meeti of o! 5 ’ : ten nds of bait @ dozed men who forced a | Ng were Sominated: “Owen Aldrich, Sherif; duty. Police were thick inthe town, and reluctance or ing vey of China to reform the widening of Eighteen 7 15 . X. — aisp . rean d 2 in poses, „ K- the of not my choice.“ M. M. Irre 2 Clerk ; Judge Gan- the white-ribboned strikers were out in protection to tacking you. said Nr. Gor- nao Judge;s. V. Stucker, Circuit force. In several instances word was brought — — interests in the Ken 1814 Morgan coven’) at Se’ ea their own * Tim k- x 1 4 — Counei! din te “tee * — 2 me boty. To Beleet Delegates. the men found lines of st guarding the | found asylum tn ia avenue to Pine ebe gd she limite 78 photographs. A where, be said. the hack The colored Republieans of the 1 Front and bask doors, Dut more than | hei and to Uses avenue. adit EtG, BO cald, Che Raul wenty- | orders were required to disperse them. ‘of, , . — ely. to the police that workmen were ‘epared a bill with taxed coal i . * " a 4 ‘ > - * 4 * a ; ; > Te / a wd N 8 * . ° ye ; . » ee nt Si en r sixth Ward will hold a mass-meeting at the . | ose endorsing the! Antioch Baptist Church Tuesday night, July Of. ties » (outbres ers meet „ eee Are $1.76 | Jer rr, Mer 2 * "se : ' * *? E 8 5 N N ay * 3 . eg fr 5 N . : ' 511 Mr. Cleve Ac 3 . bah as ie referred to Jide Dur pC 2 * | * we * ' 9 ö 1 + A -~ . ~ P ä . — ’ | : > N N 4 > f 0 8 1 3 * 2 * 7 0 4 n . st 4 > — « of N — 7 5 7 N 8 ; oS , - . N — * ™ . 2 . 4 4 ae me = 1 Ad : * 1 t 7 , 1 8 * * 0 3 ; ‘ ö 5 Hy ’ . tao 2% d “or “ 2 1 wae 1 4 N N , * * . * r 5 7 * 9 n 7 — > Be : Ke ots + - : e NN. : 0 1 . oe oe elt We — D e : 8 8 , ö ' 0 n rs W By 4 ; pe.” SF “Sa oe n 0 9 : ae N N 6 9 „ * „ . : F •ͥ?x—— QA 0 yh enen n r 4 5 i, ; ~ r . bats e ** Ls — Oe ee ee ; S . Wi r i | aes VY SPR Se 1 14 * 4 ’ 93 age rr. td or A ae ee a > * 1 * 1 n 8 ty 8 * . * $y Oy tee, peer ‘ 2 W „ R : ' i ae ** r e N * 5 eS SP Ree r > * N 2 8 923 ne rh oS oS ‘ ee Bes ERE Pee ge Se : - * 7. . bed . 1 a a 0 2 I 5 1 Ve 1 e r Le 7) . r 8 8 oe >» Ses ae 2 Fn 5 a 7 7 1 7 La. ANS : . +e 3 3 4 te 4 1 ‘ 1 N f . A 23 1 9 Par a 2 . 3 5 * ‘Sed 2 ee a x - * 1 8 . N * 4 be . n y ‘ 1 1 a 0 N a e ig 1 1 5 ey 1 mS ee ra 24 1 nme Fle. r ye oes 1 # 23 = 6 Nr 7s . 4 N . 1 e . j « . —— * . * . . . 4 ee. SD oo, a i : N . oy n 2 2 * - ai ark Ay Me . j Werl * 15 . * ate 1 * Poe eer é $ 6 * e : 4 1 ~% * 1 =" A y 7 * * — 4 * * 1 5 ‘4 * * . — 8 8 . 6 1 x 2 1 ~ * 1 ad N 5 ‘ 4 ld * 8 = oy - 7 i og N ea . * 1 — * 8 70 PR ¢ «4 ‘ * 2) ee * i> £5 - * . 45 4 —_ * 5 > —
Page 3
8 2 28 2 * 9 * * — - . * 4 yet es : : ae es ee e N r F n q * ep 5% 8 ros sane ae 278 2 ö i 7 . * Pee % 9994 N i - N 3 . * . P 8 eh, Gee Cy AP iss : ¥ * * eke a ‘ ip 1 — Re * 3 oe ; Pty ie. * „ as . tx: oo ae oe es a - sae: ry 1 * r S. ne ; 4 = 5 “3 1 a * * “a . N “> - 1319 * — * . . a . 1 . * ‘ 8 > 7 5 * 5 : A2 14 * * . 4 a ; 2 . aa N , ia. 152 oe ee N WA es May : * : N. * 1 1 — ö N. „ 4 0 * io = & N 2 E ee? * i , 1 0 22 ‘tC eae y whe : — 1 * ; * 8 * — K * was Ay : e * 4 4 eo — 1 0 peat 3 5 ' * A 2 = . . 2 2 * ae. - = 2 4 8 * 415 . * 5 a 90 x et y *. 1 * 1 5 * * 2 e as « fs $ a : * e . * * 1 * e . f Ps af oo 1 “4 ss * * a se © 180 > eer ty 15 | 4 * : “ub. i, a „ 2 | ~ * 5 a a 2 > 7 4 3 Art oe * a iy = — 0 % 7 ini 1 . ‘ a 75 5 “hy . 5 8 2 : *. 0 N a 0 3 BG iad N . 4 N „ . — ’ 1 Pe ~ : 2 x * E — . 5 1 & N ce 5 * 2 2 „ ¢ ' * b 7 * 8 » / ‘ - * 2 4 8 N ve * eo te ; ‘ Es» : : 338 4 1 : 95 ‘ Bit ws be, ear pl 5 ‘ Se) ses . * 5 N — * 22 * * . J aA eS oo ‘ * fae? oF) . a8 : te § ry 8 * * 0 a + 2 az. os 8 ‘ 0 + 5 e * 3 aie = 7 Hy . * 4 ¥ ' « ‘ a J >! 7 . 0 * = 1 1 * 4 . x - 7 mcg. * * — * 1 $ Gia 5 = 8 5 N “ . oe alg 4 wes 5 * ne „Ne. n » Aa eye oe 4 4 my te 55 2 6 7 5 N ~*~: : 0 n * AS " 2 + Sg * 2 2 0 x BK Rae 5 ; . 8 * * * N é ; - 5 ‘ wa “ - > - * P oe d 3 ea >, 1. 4) \ oe * r 2 aS : 7 bos * a a KK hae ¢ ay ** he . ~ N — ’ . - a * Me i N 1 N ; . a ‘ a 1 3 +? 9 ’ - 4 N * a. * 8 * e yey N ** a 4 0 . — N ** 5 N 1 1 “a a f n * se 2 * ‘ 4 * n \ . 7 W „ 5 * 7 * — “= „* 7 P „ 80 n eee ¥ i , meat 2 1 . 1 a bat, a : > * 1 vi. 3 * + eal ° 4 N : Narren i » ‘ 5 — * * ° — 7 d 3 8 — 1 1 : l ‘ ci 8 Rs i 5 rh | | 7 — 7 no ce gan | | oe ae: e aden ee 2 N 2 | f : ain e eng assem ported ; | | Will Offer. TO-MORROW--Tuesday--July 24th, the followit 98 * . . * — r 1 3 n a * * 9 1 a mne Government nas declared five cays’ 17 * 4 * 4 4 * 2 * * * * t PRIME MOVER A PERSONA on tine against all Buropeae arrivals. a a | 1 @EATA TO THE A. . v. f TOWKS IN PERIL. , 1 ’ | | ei Furious Ferest Fires t the Northern | — | Fe OCrarar, Wis., July 23.—The bridge on the Omaha ra above Spooner war Durned last night by the forest fires, delay - of the Chief Interest. * ing the Dulut train several hours. 3 As exclusively announced in the Globe-Dem- | The forest fires are reported as raging , | e N : ora yesterday the editor of that paper has furtousiy inthe nortbern part of the State 10 5 9 9 . — ̃— moras the ‘eine of IN, week Raving 2 nad on’t & OU NI 188 sa arbitrator. He called a meeting and] atound West Superior great Gamage is ¥ * ig 2 ou oS ae Assorted colors, regular price 25 cents piece of 9 yards, on Tuesday. 5 ae Wee . a tut 7 1 Bs 89x90 Fs ee 7 with proposed that the merchants should red, several small towns being threat- men whose places were filled by i: Pinks and bi y light ground eres nea. RU. OF the merchants. trict Returned Te- Day. White grounds and Linen grounds, print-| Best quality Imported, early season price printed figures, sli dit ‘soliede tulf r ee WwW merchants do not seem to think the/ trict whodeserted the mines last week re- them * eee proposed action on their part§called for. | turned to work to-day. To all outward ap- Mr. Gays of the General Managers’ Asso- | pearances they are in the same position they At S Cents. At 1 Cents. At 49 Cents. At $1 00 Each 5 At 9- Piece. 7 | 3 : re Question not within bis Jurisdiction. | P l re raren this morning it seems that nearly all the e Mr. Eliot in directing the - REPLY OF RICKS zo inches wide, large assortment of pat- 36 inches wide, regular price $1.25; we will Shicred backs and front, white with peiates | Low neck, sleavelens, nicely. ... 3 n they could employ. The General Man- bring their influence to bear on the] > 5 N re 7 ae * — wailroads to employ the A. K. v. RESUMED WORK. 31-Inch Sea Island All-Wool French Ladies’ Laundered Boys Star : Herring Bone Stitched» others during the strike. The good offices Per cale Shirt Waists lo W. | = 5 ye a it appears were not invoked by either the | gessximge Misere of the Belleville Dis- S hirting P ercales, Printed Challies, | . Blouse aists, Bone Casing, eg laun- | | Unfort the chan —— — L — Tus coal miners of the Belleville sub-ais- ed stripes and figures, io- cent percales, 60 cents yard, on Tuesday dered, were $1.25, on Tuesday will close 5. . 1 made, regular pries 32 25, on ciation does not appear to think there is were before they quit work last week. Noth- ne 2 Sreitrate Gnd if chere te, it is a ing was acéomplisnhed at the conferénce held ones ~ i — * tw — eg pa but — in East St. Louis Saturday and Sunday, ana! ö fault—they doubt the Gisinterestness o the 8 N — — . — Real Scotch Heavy Black Ladies’ Fine Lawn Ladies’ Jersey Fancy Dress n .. . miners about Belleville have resumed. Zephyr Ginghams, Japanese Silk, House Dresses, Ribbed Vests. Belting, Th ti ith it. Mr. G id the rallr 8 an hae —— applying terns, regular 25-cent quality, on Tuesday | self these on Tuesday to those who ask 6 | * ruesd ular price 15c, on Tuesday ard, on Tuesd | Association had dissolved and he Regardimg His Clerk Work in the ' for them 2 gures, regular $1.25 goods, on Tuesday ann b * United States Cireuft Court. 3 | ae — Me., July 23.—Judge 4. At 1 22 Oents. At 69 Cents. At 89 Oents. At 7 Cents. At 22 Oents. * had K x —— J. Ricks of the United States Court of Cleve- ~ land, O., has been interviewed regarding SIEGES tans the chearamses given to the action of the Central Labor Unton of La di 9 5 0 „ e Seger ner dz . thatthe accounts | Genuine Swivel Full Yard-Wide Bleached All the Balance of . Men's and Boys’ ing adjourned. Circuit Court be examined and asking for Silk Ginghams, or Brown Muslin, Our China Hlattings, Kid Gloves, Windsor Ties, : All the soiled pairs selected from our entire , CHAIRMAN PARKER’S VIEWS. Congressional investigation Chairman 8. B. Parker of the local K-] wr Ricks said: “My attention bas been Half silk and half gingham, early season Regular 7-cent quality, on Tues- All styles, all patterns; you can have your stock, all styles, were from 75/ cents to * ecutive Committee of the American Rallway | called to certaim vague rumors concerning price was 60 cents yard, on Tuesday day choice of any of them on Tuesday $1.50 palr, on Tuesday some fees collected by me paar years ago, quarters, 1109 Clark pe nam to — Cleveland, and which, it is said, were not ee * P rt o > . r oN — ety Se t 29 cente. at ¶ Cents. at Oe Yard. at 25 cents. at IO cents. Pure sitk, all good patterns, full size, rege ular price 25 cents, on Tuesday a ing at strike 4 Usion was seen this morning hea enn Parker bas very decided opinions as to the work reported ia the Globe- Democrat ae Setng — A np» KI — 4 wy don Mr. > , and he ts quite frank oug 0 @ by Air. MeCullagb, an 4 Gignify them dy noticing them. There is 1 "4 — in expressing those opinions. — his strike, salad Mr. absolutely nd foundation forthe charges. I At the Degitining of this strike have fully settled all my accounts as clerk of The suit is brought on two drawn by BECALIE D. Farker, Mr. McCul'agh of the Globe- Democrat | took a decisive stand against the A. R. U. | the court. and I haveop file at Cleveland, 9 Oregon & California Rallway. The ap 1 of * f Grafts wn and the strike and was very bitter in his op- | letters from the Department of Justice TUC A . | the Southern Pacific Rauroad in its case F LE ITS R Brolaski, which Coyle & Co. claim they paid. certifying that they have all been settied to against James L. Brady, involving lands 8 4 near San Francisco, have deen withdrawn. Capital Stock Inereased- ition. He attacked the order continually, era his criticisms and comments on the mo- — entire ot of the Government, te 5 : 128 Miia extremely 3 — — — e R. Hag | 3 K amith "poids en, The Levison & Blythe Manufacturing Co. | Ie Y!stlamt Passed by the Britanaiatn * * f * ; ° a: toswallow, The attitude of the Globe- Demo- FIFTEEN DROWNED while an entry under the timber culture law | Edison Company’s Answer to the Writ | filed a notice of increase of capital stock in the Queenstowm Yacht Hace. . crat was so pronounced in its antagonism to * Vircinian’s Bill to H 8 to segregates the land from the public domain the Recorder’s office to-day. The stock is | a the order aud to the cause of the railway em- The irg nian s o Have Senators 1 — 42 oe Se — = of Mandamus. snevense@ — te Of 000 —— ROCHES Pomr. Queenstown, July a. - After ployes that it resulted in much feeling. Elected by the Peo le. cannot sa 4 s entryman is the — m 0 „000. leading in tne race with the 3 9 own at $7,991.85 and the liabulities at thres- To this lascribe these present efforts of | Dersstton Wreught by Sudden Waters in y P peed 1 the land, having only $1,960. 98. fourths of the distance of to-day’s ' seeming a sure winner, the Vigilant fen O'BRIEN IDEXATIFIED , a * 0 7 7 r — —ũ' ofA. „ men. This effort gives him op- Mexice. ortunity, he douvtiess thinks, to overcome Receipts Falling Off. ITS VERSION OF |ITS TROUBLES WITH into a calm and was passed. eefects of his paper’s antagonism to the SALTILLO, Mexico, July 28.—Advices have VIS The Britannia won the ra A. .U. In other words I describe the pres- | 5. neq here of a cloud-borst which occurred | HE THINKS THE WECESSARY THREE-| “4*#!¥oTON, p. O.. July z. — Tho receipts THE 37. 10 COMPARY, ce. Bs of the dead-letter office of the Post-office Held ter a Rebbery Perpetrated tm the AMERICAN VE SEL $ ent attitude of ur, McCullagh as that of one | offer ina the A. R. —— — — 1 in the mountains of the Prieta district south- | pou RgTHS OF THE STATES WILL ASSENT. | Department during the fiscal year just closed erthesuear of which we are expecte 0 0 ouses he served up to us during the strike. ranchmen and shepherds were washed away receipts of the previous year. 4 Pe Oo- | Officers Crowley and Gaffney of the Thira dave no confidence in the honesty of Mr. | Dy the torrent of water that rushed down the nl BIT, Blectric Light as wer Oo. to 00 Distriet Met — — The Steamer Louise the Captive of a rms val Com "a Poles | Frested : 1 EAST ST. LOUIS. n Dun sone? | O'Brien, aged 21, on Twenty-third and Biddle Canadian Revenue Cutter. ‘McCullagh’s motives in his alleged attempt to v us ot men 1 g 4 emp mountain ravines and fifteen deaths of me Wo Diffieulty in Passage Bxpected by he Civil by Paying Rent—News of the 01 streets, on suspicion of being implicated in SANDUSKY, O., July 28.—Early this more ‘ ’ ** ö pursuade the General Managers to reinstate R. U. men in the service of the railways. | d drowning have already been reported. n -siieahees Courts. the robbery which was perpetrated in the | ing the steamer Louise was seized just iz I Delieve be ig taking this action solely to caused by its enjus attackson the a. kU ee e ee Votes—Amending the Constitution— | Death of Maurice . , - From rear of Ed Boland’s saloon, 2801 Biddle street, . - Two unknown men were killed in Gallitzint ° ot Po ern Adu rn this, also. | nei, on the Pennsylvania Ratfroa. mits The Change of Teeties in lilisois— the East Side. The Edison Illuminating Oo. filed its return | on Sunday eveninga few hours previous tothe | nue enti ae ne ———— i { "Ghotambense of the Globe- Democrat wilt weigh Ner- Other States to Do Likewise. Maurice F. Tissier died last night at his this morning before Judge Dillon to the arrest, and in which Frank Gilbert of 1918 | can vessel and has been engaged 28 — with the General Managers in their action. * — 54 N . 3 home, No. 10 North Third street, in his 40th alternative writ of mandamus granted the — street, was relieved 1 ing trade, running between this city and : 2 n — mili dy the shitting of the wind and instantly Killed.“ WasHINGTON, D. C., July u. —Represen- year, His death was the result of an attack | t. Louie Electric Lignt and Power Co. him as one of the robbers. Mrs. Boland, Leamington, Ontario. The cause for bes Joho Van Horn, Columbus, Sandusky & Hoekiug | tative Tuccer of Virginia, the author and | of dropsy,from which he had suffered several The fight has arisen over the rental of arms | wife of the saloonkeeper, also recognized seizure has not yet been ascertained, on the Edison poles on Franklin avenue, | the prisoner. There was a second man in ‘ the robbery. He is still at large, but his ar- O’BRIEN BONDSIEN. tee ed have some effect, Dut so far as the Globe-emocrat is concerhed I would not ox. The il-year-old son of Powell Rowlands was | tional amendment to elect Senators by direct | citizen, having deen a resident of East st. St. Louis cempany being a rival of the Edison | Third District. O’Brien’s parents reside in ct the General Managers to be influenced : . | fatally mangied by the sickle of a binder, the herses nm whatever line of action they may have de- | runnthg away. vote of the people, which passed the House Louis for thirty years. He was city clerk in mpany is virtually always in hot water | the rear of 2200 Carr street. on Saturday, is sanguine that the Senate will | 1978-79, and Justice of the Peace for the four | ompan; > * 7 ... 8 a Ss THE ROSEBUD MILL BURNED. ment of Catholic Knights’ Funds. . Thomas McCloskey fell effa bridge and was killed .. while trying to recover alittie | also pass the resolution and the necessary | years ending in 1893. At the close of his term belligerent state. The 8t. Louis company —S———EE rr. * near Aibany, “© iT SCORES THEM. 22 three-fourths of the states will give their he decame a candidate for Police claims that under an ordinance of the Gostly Destruction ofa Big Geld Ore Re-| CHaTraxooGa, Tenn., July 23.—A last echo Rev. A. Armseost, Dickinson College student, divea against & stone while bathing near Bain- assent necessary to make it effective. Magistrate, but, declining to try for city and a ruleof the Board of Public Im , ridge, Pa., and was drownea. ‘*There will be no difficulty in getting the ti tnati h de th m- y 3 duct ion Plant. in the famous suit against M. J. 0’ ; The Strikers’ Finance Committee Cen- 8 a partisan nomination, he made the race in ‘i ga J. O’Brien, ex- Several towns in Northern Wisconsin. within | assent of the states. said Mr. Tucker, as | dependently and was defeated by Thomas J. | Provemenis, 3 — „ duly .- The Rose- | Supreme Treasurer of the Ostholle Raients demns the Entertainment Committee. | *''7 miles radius of West Superior. are threatened Healy on the citizens’ ticket. Fora number | ru on the po peny. b , , | with destruction by rorest Gres. there is no limit within which the Senators of years he edited and published the East St vided it pays 40 cents a year fora half arm | duda mill, one of tue most complete gold ore | Of America, who embezzled $76,000 of the Posted on the wall of the strikers’ head. | , 4rd Krause, » youth. ran upon s suspended | are to give their assent. When, therefore. Logis Herald, but disposed of the plant | Of centsa year for a wholearm. It then | requetion plants in the country, was burned | society’s funds in 1891, was heard thismorn- .. ~ hook while at pler near Pittsbug, suffering fright- , f 0 o. his illness prevent! hi alleges that the Edison company has refused , 4 quarters is a report of the Committee on | ful jaceration of the face. He vill live. Congress limits the constitutional amend- n — . the wee @ to allow the use of its cross-arms on Frank- | early to-day. The loss is fully $150,000. The ing. A judgment of $25,000 was securedhere Finances, giving the total amount of money menttothe States ten of them approve it graduate of ate Vincent’s College at Cape lin avenue, between Fourth street and sev- plant was owned by a French company at the January term of the Federal received and expended by them. In COUSTSRTSIS 62) BILL and one §6object, the ten affima-/ Girardeaa, Mo. pa oa: in the answer filed says | Known as La Societe Aunonyne Des Mines de Court against five iloeal bondsmen. tive votes count in its favor. Richard Butler, a laborer whose left leg | tnat it nas no information, knowledge or] Lexington. It had only just been putin | O’Brien had previously deeded Va regard to the Standard Theater benefit performance, about which there has „ n , wr ‘fomel Bank ef/ but the one negative does not count n ay Rad woes Kelly. belief that the relator is a eign me running order and it was predicted thatit|two residence lots with valuable been so much said, the report shows that . against. Thatis, the State which has voted | He claimed to have n assaulted at the ons ~~. pane * —— would at once prove a highly profitable in- Improvements as protection to his suretis there were were issued 2,450 tickets, of Secret Service Operative Murphy received | in the negative may try again the next year. Green free Hotel, Broadway and Second to exists. and denies the right of the Board vestment. It was equipped with ffty and .o-day this property was, sola 23 39 aal hata been dad Foce rad tna nale trom Washington, D. O., to-day notice of a| Thus only amrmative votes are recorded at | Street. D Charles Seng, son of the proprie- | of Public Improvements to make any rules in | Stamps. Gilpin County Bae ayes ye — — 3 9 er a : tor, and sa 8 assailant caus s in- ners and amaigama settler : guise | of these tickets, the report states, whereas new $20 counterfeit national bank note of | the StateDepartment and Shen, after a series juries by throwing him out of the house. — ap bm ee ee SS 9 yo roasters, @ com plete plant for treating ores | New York broker, and his many sud there was but $208 reported, it claims, | the National Bank of Barre, Vt. According of years,.the affirmative votes reach three- Deputy Grand Master Woraman Robert ‘ae of es referred to on Franklin avenue. dy acyanide process and also including a | lawsuits, is familiar to ower one. the shortage being given as $348. | +, ene description given the counterfeit is of Rexdale of Paris, III., is here on business of — to the sampling mill. The Rosebud was insured in | once a thy merchant of Ohattam In addition to the $208 contributions e de Dp 8 Of; fourths of all the States, the constitution the A. O. U. W. He will accommpany a The reply of the St. * nenn California companies for a small part of ita but now conducts a barroom as agent from the different labor organizations | Very peor execution. is amended. At present with forty-four votes party of local Workmen on a visit to the oe — ay Bb pote Boe mw. > — 74 in the | cost. another, . Bp te p06, 78 aul of anion ~~ * beet Geen wo should need the assent of thirty-two. Venice Lodge to-night. To-morrow he will return are bot as stated. GASCONADE REPUBLICANS. A et 5 = ZIEGENHEIN EXPERTS The assent of fourteen is assured in advance, rr 8 14 renee PAXSON Gass. ; The committee adds this to the report: aseleven State Legislatures formally re- | Township, caused the arrest of his employe, In Judge Dillon’s Court. A Spirited Contest Look Ser a6 | We find that the manner fand action of | Will Make a Report to the Commission solved in favor of the change Up to two years | Edward Rcnoettier, yesterday, claiming the Court No. 4° with Jadge Dillon on the Stele a Loaf of Bread—An Oklahoma Dis- 8 — og the those who had in charge the theatrical per- To- Morrow. one ant th sae thin Cali. man attempted to assault bis 12 year old ourt room No. 4. * turbance. . County Convention. formance was | both discreditabie aud dishon-| Ine zeigenhein Commission will meet to. |+ — — n N eee daa nter. Schoettler entered a general per 2 san Dent in “ka pad Herman Dickhoner, an 18-year-old boy, was | _HERBMANN, Mo., Juiy 23.—The Republicans ~~ . , , , 1 » | Genial. a alliant’s room . — 7 n morrow afternoon at the Fourth National Michigan. Kansas, Idaho, West Virginia, , The Kast St. Louis singing societies will at- — again until next September and will, | fined $5 by Judge Paxson this morning for — — — will hold primary DID NOT TRAP HIM. Bank and receive the report of its clerks and | Louisiana and Ohio are among the States | tends smnaerfest at Quincy the 2th inst. in the meantime, be given a thorough over- | taking a loaf of bread from John H. Kopp’s| Testes it, The ft f b. m. f ine 302 experts. It was expected that the experts | already committed shop Seymour — grocery, 1429 Clinton street, yesterday. He arsday, „ pur 0 services at the Episcopal mission yesterday. | hauling from top go bottom. A new set of would be in readiness to-day, but they were In the meantime, while the States are Miss Amanda stot of Burlington, Io., who jury — will be put in and new paper is said he was too full to know what he was —— sis eon agers — ae W. . Meore and F. C. Tabler Desy Tak-| not. The bankers’ and brokers’ tax pay. giving this assent. the amendmeat is practi- | Nas here visiting her sister, died yesterday alls, which seem to doing. The fine was stayed after eourt. ounty Conven 0 heid on ment record is being examined to-day. N at St. Mary's Hospital. to do pasted on the walls, John McGillieudy, the famous Ouddy Saturday, Jaly 2, at Drak to ing Advantage of Supt. Jones. cally in force,as many states are nominating | Albert Alexander, colored, who is wanted | need it very badi. on ia i a pore wg — 4 pominate candidates for the ie their Senators at State conventions. Illinois in Belleville on the charge of attempting to Isaac Prusansky, a native * * by Mack, was doc s Second District fn various * oo W. 8. Moore and F. C. Tabler, the Iron WINSOME WEATHER. tarted kill his wife, was arrested here last night. ranted naturalization papers to-day Police Court to answera charge of resisting Count offices and transact such other basi- = Mountain railroad clerks, who were accused started the movement, Michigan has re-] The funeral of Mrs. M. P. McLain, who | Judge Dillon. Oo. sued out a | OMicers Mabon and Callahan when they at- gens as may be — — mg Ba coaven- — Saturday by Terminal Superintendent James | Comtinued Rain and Coolness Predicted 8 followed and the practice will soon Sie Saturday at 620 Railroad avenue, took rebel g the Cirealt Court againat Oharies | tempted 8288 * — concealed of beep nee delegat | noon. nce. F. Jones of the Missouri Pacific with having for the Whole Landa. dome universal. Senators Palmer and | Peha Pulse, colored, aged 50 years, died | A. Gitchell and secured an order of delivery Wm. Giese and Mrs, Ellen Ae the candidates pot up a job on him toentraphiminto a| oma, July 28.—Except showers to-day | en ate Particularly taterested in the | sdddeniy, last night at bis farm in the | from Judge Dillon. The company | claims offices: For Coun : « : f &Y | measure in the Senate, and I have no doubt 10 ve death was due to he iat it is the owner ofa lot of boliers, ned fn Ga. Isenber ana | Geciaration of discrimination against ocket. His mor D and to-night im the Atlantic Oonst States | or its passing at this session or the session | rhage. machinery, pipe, and other material tothe trio rning Assessor, ohn . =. Fr. Christoph Koenig, Prof. Carl value of $1,500 on the premises, = 204 — 42 Sappmeyer. wit the American Kaliway somewhat indignant at the super. | and — jo oe ati = oe fair | opening ia December. Zittel and Henry Roewe have gone to Quincy | 2111 and 2118 south et, Se ; ntendent’s allegations. ey and pleasant weather probable for all . A = itchell is unlawfully holding the and August Kottelmann; Prosecut! to attend e Catholic conference. . Fisse for tho 7518 tiff said Bue! L. Matthews; Probate « that they had no intention to take advantage —— See — OR ne nnn * that Gitchell had rented the premises and | ang . 2 Nest at . Wenzel; Treasurer, Low N of either him or Yardmaster Kendall, — decided change in temperature . WASHINGTOX, D. C., July 28.—One result ot COULDN'T PLAY CRAPS. wanted to charge the company 0 @ day — the foot of Angeirodt street, went to Louis 0 Seibt’s saloon - t with a gun last night to they —— — — K onde — og ver or judgment in signing a allen on the antic Coa y po ; K ny Rain bas = st from the puDlication a few months ago of the — 2 —— 8 wh The NN r * 9 On e contents of which he did not understand. Boston to Jacksonville, Fla., being hea ook session Core explains his position as follows: 2 near la promising performance of gas motors as ap- An Officer Testifies to His Ignorance of 2 tie the ee . | North Carol! 4 Virginia; i D company asks also $1,000 1 „ Seibt put her off When I reported to J. B. Kendall, yore N Oarolina an gi no precipita plied to street car propulsion in Germany the Game. alleged Jala wrel detention of its property. — this — deg —.— the eee — who began to throw iron boat- pins at Seibt’s master of the Iron Mountain,for my position | gion has occurred in other sections and there on July 18 he refused to Fe-omploy me, add- | nas been bat little change in temperature. has been to flood the author of the report, Theodore Gentemore, a 17-year-old boy, Del Suit on Special Tex Bill. ing the remark, ‘Go get a jo rom . th of water over the mi United States Consul Masonat Frankfort, . ary's ship canal is 14 feet ii inches and chy | With letters from engineers and other in: Nat arrested by Omen Roach of the Sixth Perkinson filed a suit to-day CONVERING AT DENVER. our last employer.’ I then went to Supt ‘ssh 1 is 14 feet II inch a ones and stated my case. He rote me — oe 10 tore slight rise — the aoe terested persons, asking for more data. District yesterday afternoon and arraigned James E. — — his stenographer, who told me to come th -six hours. In compliance with their srequests the Con- | before Judge Paxson this morning. The po- against J. Olliver, a 1 3 ck that evening, saying that he/ On the lakes light variable winds, fair zul has just submitted another report, de- iceman testified that he saw a crowd ot special tax Dill of $48.65, assessed against | Delegate From the Mystic Shrine and K record. I did weather ana slight changes in temperature | eriding experiments made in Engiana with ＋ rty of the defendant on Lee avenue, the Central Turnverein. the nominations e to call are prova dle — the next twenty-four to | the same motor, which shows even better re- boys playing *‘craps’’ on the sidewalk in | the prope rund avenues. Por- : ; * after telling him | thirty-six hours, except fresh southwest sults, the cost of operation bein, — far be- | front of the Oatholic church at Twentieth n pen with the city to Dunver, Colo,, July 2.—All incoming o- w 5 1 took it in to Jones with only one other, that 8 — mark a new departure in street rallway and College avenne and that he removed his make certain improvements on, X08 avenue | trains to-day are bringing in the delegates : methods. The Consul Says the hat and coat and sneaked up behind and says thatthe Oliver Dill has got been | tothe twenty-fourth annual session of the Arrested on Suspicion. Imperial Council, Order 6f the Nobles of the] Detectives Walsh and Tom Tracy of a sewitchman. oir. Jones is mistaken A PIECE OF DRESS GOODS. Lieb! tents have been acquired by tnem. as he neared them, however, | paid. : and Mystic Shrine, which will convene to- arrested Harry, alias Kid Edwards, and rs. ad no intention o Mr. an En and the motor rossthe street gave the alarm 3 has been vastly improved in one way ——j “* Zed dente more reached down to Donk’s Estate Goes to Hie Wits. — on ‘ack en . : the money before going though and A t F. Donk was fled for | ™°FTO*- ‘gest cara was Fehis, two young men, who the 1 The win ot Aagust *- the Syrian Temple of Cincinnati, 100 strong, Jones in I merely ind a — * The Gruesome West Virginia Story Con- especially, whereby it may readily be tod. : nected Therewith. genes to cars already built for cable, — sey ft cer nab him. W in the Probate Court to-day. He probate which came in on a special train at 8 o’clock. | transf says Tabler,**to| Pomsror, O., July 28.—A young lady of | trical and horse power. The report gives in de hi t @ told me he had no : detail a Geseription of th an bat mac vrothe muna 0. er _ He asked me if i this city bas just returned from spending | ing how it — rr 1— defense 1 an hat he — first directs that his reg N — 2 be Among the other large parties were the Tan- por ine and several weeks in the mountains of West Vir-| under the vastly different conditions of endoretand the game. Thereupon the at- Donk, may or may not, as gier — 17 of Omaha and 2 Top the midst | cate, and has brought with her a piece of | heavy and light trace, and says that the torney demanded the defendant,s discharge eontinue to use bis share 22 1 | of Lin ’ ~ a El aded dress which has a ar improvements made have largely reduced | on the ds that the Officer did not know f Donk Bros. &Co. If he elects | assist at the eres session o Pw story connected therewith. She s its cost. The car resembies an nether tha was playioy craps or not. | to cent per annum Temple of Denver. members f Ij] vacation at a resort at the ordinary horse - car, running quie He offered 4 2 witness to prove that . Donk. ee initiated. | — . I told bim Gasiley River, at which place resides a typi- and easily, emitting neither oke nor] the boy was not playing craps, and the — Turn verein- „ ‘I can do 3 cal native named Alexander Smith. Twenty- | steam and is easily controlled gon a/ court discharged him. to mat F three years ago Smith lost his wife. He was | down grade of 1 to 28 in its length Ra weight — ares the lat a Denver, Colo., July 23.—The delegates of learance | an ardent believer in the water cure | Alled with passengers is five and one-half |: : points his wife, Emily Dont executriz * of gt. a mer and winter made tand, ang for gas it costs 1 cents per mile, Estate Notes. — — the Central Turnvereins 01 Louls and ; 2 a Judgment Rendered. Chicago to the sixteenth biennial conven- — 1 ner pa PT tion of the Turnerbund. which will open in | Fink was held in $900 Bonds on u eis against 7 cents per mile for fodder ana bed- he sale ouse Tube and Iron Aipl reports tl of b Sa ae ee e tise es ams tae 11 — wag Daniel 0 rses No. 4821 Arco avenue, and one- . thiscity to-morrow, Gay on : ee required to drawit. A special car is bein Botler Manafactar- special St. Louis — „ made in England for exhibition in the United story four - room 83 een oo. r es Hardesty, | the atiousl officers. i, Sanguet wal be n Of her | States next October. feet of old home, LULU 2 1 ried again, Dut only after promise ' | Darr to Beanaet Mrs. 3 mith No, 1 from yard and, Land Office Action Indorsed. Waenmorox, D. C., July 23. —Secretary Smith to-day affirmed the action of the Gen- eral Land Office in rejecting the pplications tn the cases of jinané agg iy | w . or — “A 25 * » 1 . 4 , 82 ‘ ms * N * é ° —— ~ 5 . 1 Se) he regen . * “> 2 +
Page 4
tek OE ee ape Te P n poy ee a jwhilg sensed may ree’ . 7 = . this crew is made up of per- nu . oe ae 8s pe | — = UP ons who prefer sudden death to lingering an Indianapolis Man. i ae : aes r ss a — rn — Harrison agree that no [Meeubers..i::......,.8 a . bowls £4 ke voter ol nels. r. 1445 FOUND RANGING BY THE — af tee 3 , | | ) NECK WHBM THE DOOR WAS BURST I. | Guest from his own’ “ai have the Pour-DisPaToH fol- But now when the President and the band aboard striking up God Save the Married at once, Then he began a lon concede that, at feast, no present injury, Dut | ’ ueen’* he fell 1 “ 8 rather an immediate stimulus, must result vou. House respond to their walls of distress | Q — n BO Tel into @ rage. tore Up his passes | watch of arriving trains. She did not to domestic interests at large. — emt | and attempt to rescue them by beating the | 4 oro ho had been insulted. —— — lover did sot hear from her. | fF iet — inthe fallere “of the Joint — ote and wrote again. His answer came | ¢ trust highwaymen they are indignant; LORD R Committee of the Houses to reach an agree 5 7 . D SANDOLPE dna was formerly | iast week, but it was from Paris, and was | ment on this measdre. They say it is an infringement of the | Chancellor of the British Exchequer. ulis written by a man who said that the — r young Re MONDAY, JULY 33, 1694. rights of Senators to interfere. Like the — tama * to de greatly re- | woman had become nis wife, and that her HOGAN’S ARMY FARING WELL. —— — faithful British wife who resented the at- phuteind from Chicago. former lover must desist from his addresses. ss ee AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. : > Th * tempt of a stranger to keep her husband Ir the fate of their treasurer shall prove a — r oe gem —— to — * . r Unnre’s Cave—**Booceceio. from stamping her with his hob-nailed | ning to all St. Louis waiters of the un- = , have been notified ‘TreeRrace —**Beecatcio.'’ certainties of craps and ke ‘ . — — shoes, the Senators insigt upon their right tion will not . . nls Getalca Pos os dustrial Army reached this city yesterda) — to be robbed by the trusts without inter- — — i DUXCAN’S EXKCUTION. r Psy . THERE ocra iffer- 0 men, under the comm on ° . n — re wee ference from the outside. It is a family a a a swaths we here have and, to judge from the bountiful supper War 122 + — row. Since Thomas Benton lived at Sixth ang ne Legal. II Will Not Take Place | cooked soon after their landing, they must Coup that $4 102 have been put in the The country would permit the Senators Walnut! on a Gallews. 8 woll in ＋ * poor snags a g : hearts’ — The men seem to a sober lo - cellar of the Collector's office with those to play their farce to their 0 WILLIAM PATERSON was the founder ot the f Harrz Duncan, the convicted murderer | haved very quietly while in the city. The : 17 ' if it did not haveto play the part of the | panx of England, and many have been struck ot Omer Brady, is hanged at Clayton next | citizens contributed food — 915 * — Recently a company has undertaken to monopolize the business of selling fl owers on ia. books 1 real victim of the robbery. But it has had by the remarkable success of that institu. — morning he will not be required to Serene er Se. Laue, wae Uae expect. to | the streets of New York. It employs girls from 16 to 20 years of age, and uniforms themas a Tur f The bald | ton. mount a gallows for the very good reason | arrive to-night or early Tuesday moraing. above. Ihe girls have routes“ and eorners assigned them. Each group is under the ce ee el * ee R — —— that there is no such a commodity at the be — me direction of an experienced woman, who is responsible for the girls’ good behavior and | amended before it undertook to amend the | fact is that the Senate is aiding the trusts! iy young men of his own party are trying | COUNty seat. The county jall is connected WE COME Ix 4 caren attention to business. The experiment is too young as yet to gar anything concerning its tariff bill. and bounty-grabbers to despoil the people | to defeat De Ole Man' in his own ward| ith the County Court-house by means] HERMANN, Mo.. July %3.—Per . iet Die | success. 8 and ite ‘‘virtuous indignation’’ over out- hat Go great tariff speeches amount to? of a bridge-like structure at the height of the | Valled during the stay of Hogan's Common- * The Cémmonwealers Given Hospitality on Their Trip to St. Louis. WASHINGTON, Mo., July 28,—The Rogan In- -— — 7 om a wealarmy here. The business men furnished * * Tun statesman who bends his politics side interference is of a plece with ite Whur dia the Exchange s thomas cat de- the dullaings directly beneath. Through them with prorisions last night. They broke Factor Fiction. QUESTIONS ASKED OF THE DOCTOR. to his purse is as guilty of crookedness as | fareical resistance. sort the Exchange tora feed store and not tuts second floor apartment the prisoners amp and — out jast after 5 o'clock yes- | aha a perfect body insured] sonerrrure For Lime WATER FOR CHILRREN. terday mo F. —Take from two to four grains of bicar- the common defaulter. ‘*Senatorial courtesy’’ does not extend | Come back? Rats? pass on their travels between the jail and] Commander Kyron is very quiet and gentle. The University of Chicago is the richest in- , bonate of soda to an ordinary bottle of milk. a — — — — att troom. If Har Duncan is brought | manly and says his Coxéyites are governed | stitution of learning in the country. sy beyond the walls of the Senate chambers. N ed a „ ow _ £§OMEWHERE between the leaves of those Axp Gorman still! imagines himself Demo- | out from ja!l for the last time next Friday | XY One of their mottoes, which reads: We] The loss by the Chicago fire was $190,000,000, rer ks that $4,102, in bright, new The masks must be pulled from the faces | cratic presidential timber! Ye gods ande will be made to stand right 1 po 1 They expect to reach St. | on which there was $44,000,000 insurance. A t & tatty substance ef enive- : missing books that 54, 102, , of the trust allies in the Senate. The Sen- | little pisces! the center of this bridge-like apartment 2 Ancient Spartan regiments were called Ike consistency obtained from Jamb’s wool, : ‘*moras,’’ and were composed of 400 to 600 | MUSTARD BATH FOR CHILD.—Take one 14 * currency, may be lying. tors who do not come out o where he cannot be seen from the outside HAD A POODLE — penly for the THE five lexas dogs . — ‘ot ato y gs that have killed soo] except through the ſron- barred windows. 1 The of notes wenebene atthe Baus 2 — of mustard to three gallons of 3 — — le im this Strummle must do count „ere the Diack cap will be placed about his : THERE are 10,000 more women than men People ce a wolves may besavingthe sheep for them nend, hie arms and feet securely pinioned and Herman Jchoson is Accused of Hevn of England every day is about 50,000, and — in the District of Columbia. Some of the against them. selves. and when the word is given the bolt will be ing stolen the Animal. 000 are destroyed every week or some- UR AM. — When the blood contains an — sprung that supports a trap-door, that has thing like 18,000,000 every year. amount of urea the condition is known as oldest of these women gre in the Senate. ' It now appeats that it 18 in 1895 that the | been specially cut in the floor, and ne] OMcer Driscolarrested Herman Johnson, | Russia and Italr are the two European | ‘uremia. ” t 3 : MISPLACED TEACHIREGS. Browns are to walk off with the pennant will drop dan ling down between the ja ll colored, 19 years old, at Twelfth and Poplar countries from which have come the ma- DYSPK@ Th 4 { Ip the American people should get oa C. W. Mowbray, the British tailor who > ; 55 9 SBM bing) ped Rg oA 8 streets about 8:80 o’clock this morning on a | jority of the n 8 — in means labored breathing 1 hs | his country during the first of the year. 7 THaT forty-one hundred and two the pubil ” a Jif so it 16 v b charge of stealing a poodle dog valued at iet — 7 . 1 D gaze, aad er robable their knees to Senator Smith, wouldn’t he | announced through an interview in yes- The rats may bave taken to.chew. that the — us lawn about ther County | from Albert Ohnsorg of 1332 St. Ange avenue. , The — — — ps oF — ename from coal tar, a yield a little relief from the trust screws? ,/terday’s SUNDAY Post-DisPatcH tnat he a Coart-house will be hronged with the mot. Ahe officer met him on the Twelfth street | greaded of all weeds, and ft is said last year Side tt Cece 8 08 — —_—_—_- had brought over an anarchistic propa-| SOUTH CAROLIna has dispensed with an tion, the first inthe history et the — bring and accosted him. The negro said | inflicted a loss of over $4,000,000 to American that the dog belonged toa saloon-Keeper at] farmers, DIGESTION.—It esually takes from three to — — es 3 * 2 i * A * * 5 and Brice say the Fresident has ganda to spread through this country, has R * Sixth and Walnut streets, for whom ne] According to the last edition of the Ency- | four nours to digest food. feversed himself. And Gorman and Brice | |), 0.04 his wares in thew — 1＋ a hie teen worked. The officer let him go and ina few! eiopedia Britannica the Lutheran is the wea P 0 show deren „ SUMMER OPERA. 7 minutes Ohnsorg came along and inquired of | strongest Protestant sect, with over 42,000,000| BRONCHIAL CouGH.—Have a druggist pre- cannot do better than to reverse them- Mowbray’s utterances were parrotings, Chicago are butchering each other. the officer if a negro and a dog had passed. members, and the Anglican next, with about | Pare the following: Muriate of ammonia ; ’ ~~ - 5 The officer then went after the negro and ar- , on on members 8 two drams; tincture of henbane, two drams; — more or less confused, of the doctrines of} yx sola City will 1 1 t“ whi Eoceaccio” at Terrace Park Last Night | rested him. rt ” Brown mixture, one ounce; syrup of wil ale gag John Henry Mackhy, a young German, | the — are — Jed cre SG ot Hho Cave Sale Brewing. 20.864 peo are females, ‘The excess of Tales ts cherry bark. three ounces. Ted. oon ful ’ * * 5 whose bold writings in advocacy of un- ae) * os * diti he f l 1 saying anything. He depends upon Voor- THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. Boccaccio,’’ was the Dill at Terrace Park ANOKA, Minn., July 23.—Fire started in lightly “amen — ean Uncle Sani Disgusted. : checked personal liberty have won him the a & Sherwood’s lumber yards last night. hees, Vest, Harris and Jones to do the * * last night, witha eon attendance present. | Reed & 4 — Interesting relics of mound builders nave sobriquet of the Poet of Anarchism’’ and | [No matter written on both sides ot the sheet een | The first production was not up to the siand- | Three million feet were burned. One million Wi 1 dl brought on him th resi Te ts iad teas to ey * ard set by Manager Hagan’s company here- | feet were saved by the oxcellent work of the — , Nr. 1 e- on , pie penton Serpe: eee Ply LMS BOY Susccompanied by dame | tofore, owing, It is stated, to the delay in re- | Fite Department. Loss was $45,000. The fire | curious copper utensils and ornaments, In: States Genators are pub- | of the continental authorities. Mackay is | ana residence of writer. — che mente — . spread rapidly owing to the high winds, A 3. Dattle axes and + ae —— , a crude bits of jewelry. obb gamblers and black -an intense individualist. He believes that Dirty Street Cars. pany to have but little time FROM THE NOTE BOOKS. The Sclavic countries, Russia, Roumania high time the election of Zen- | every man should be free to work out his for rehearsal. It is promised and Servia, are the most illiterate in Eu- To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: that the sbortcomings noticeable in | Interesting Imcidemtal Sketches ef the | rope, 80 percent of the population being un- able to read or write. Spain is the most il- , own salvation in society. He is opposed] Taxe the new branch wh! ° ch runs over the last night’s presentation will not, dowever, Dally Werk of New theri * be again apparent, and with Miss Helen Ber- 7 1 28 . literate of the Latin-speaking races, the por - to authority of man over man in every | Washington avenue Compton Heights divi- An p= ie title role and a strong cast in| A TOUT’S MISTAKE.—An experience of J. | centage of those unable to read and write Davip BENNETT HILL might do a good form, detests force and denounces violence sion, connecting at Eighteenth street and supporta pleasing performance should be D. Patton. owner and breeder of the cele- being 65. Gee tor himself by a strong speech in as folly. He despises State Socialism. Washington avenue, south to Clark possible. Nellie Rosebud in specialty is the ‘ Instead of paying taxes as ordinary mor- novelty attraction at Terrace Park this week, | brated race mare Ethel Gray during the | tale, the citizens of Klingenberg on the Main _ favor of giving to the people the right to Mackay and his followers trust wholly disgrace 3 2 On Saturday nightthe City Drummers’ Asso- | recent Fair Grounds meeting aptly ilus-recelved each 500 marks from the income of ciation will havea benefit anda great house trates the impudence of the average race several factori owned by the town, The Givision was made after the expenses of the choose United States Senators. to reason for the regeneration of society. | an: is ex . pected on that occasion. lack, U all, swing co 1 -ex- . , oa They are not, therefore, revolutionists, > osite warn ey Bag bet Ba Ubrig’s Cave, Opening to-night. The LIV. ring one day Mr. Patton was accosted by a] the same source. but philosophers, whose doctrines, up to] avenue Dbobtail fine is another one of | g Pictures, nor so much the rage in New | „ed individual with the request to put a] The ancient Persions burned the books of Scullen’s that wants washing. By having Tork, Will be introduced as the novelty at the Phoenicians and Kgyptians, Romans the point of opposing all governmental | these cars whitewashed and aisu the — that their prodsction fa st. Loule will not ‘De me What yee 2 about the mare? | burned the books of the Jews, of the “> authority even when controlled by the 3 n * * a whit deblnd that of the metropolis. amusedly inqnited Mr. PRIOR. ase we pro Le A La r people, closely conform to those ot Jeffer- and a more distinguished appearance to the nen caine, one have just placed a big bet on 83 1 wore x say destructive of drivers. Itissaid, and it is to be hoped it 7 th nbiashi ss re for him, was e unbilashing re RELIGIOUS BEWS — The actual title of Wilhelm II. is German 9 4 — second story, leaving an open space between 4 Le his proposed investigation of the busi- ness/of the Sugar Trust Congressman should not neglect to inquire about amount of money invested in legisla- i te — o> l to wash the cars, that since the excursion re continued Mr. 17 75 r of G / .... . ane e . ’ ; : ferson avenue bob-tall line and carry out the a koning to a confederate, rand duchies, five duchies, seven princi- 80 the employes in Pullman suburb * — 275 —— —.— unfuifilied contracts of thesteamer by giving] The new Wagner Place M. E. Church wae was: Standing near by with an ations | palities and four free cities.’ Within tte own es” * of government. its devotees, - use o * . 000 pounds of four. All goes well ’ Cars will leave promptly every time the j in which they Dave af ite army and its power of coining money and * time yesterday afternoon. Rev. 8. H. Wer- | around before a race, * duties. in whieh matters the ian audiences. — kat — 2 by TaN a man would be grovelingin the dust and One of the giibbest of the speakers began “Yes, and these mild shocks are per- Oticlal indorsemeat: “Never beard of „ 2 in employer. eat luck. Heis President 4 FEARFUL Cargo, . 2 842 -tenths oe Ladies and tlemen—The voice of tre} haps rather beneficial than otherwise Who is the nautical hero of the time— 1 eas vox popull’’— ; vut — mong saab the boldest mariner, the most intrepid ret of success lies 18 secaring the best men, — Eur 0 ae ideal ie . 5 | ee ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. N. 42 nl ins. 5 Ritten of the German steamship Hel- Uncle Sem's Prisoners. James Hyde Robbed in à House of In- 4 n WD as this of Dole “s. goland. Te the Editor of thé Post- Jispatch: Repute. II. r. - we do not Know of such a school, . Sd 8 The Helgoland is no man- of-war, and I see much in your paper of the 20th about] James Hyde, an ice dealer, living at 1 srnscripen.—July 18, 1870, fell on Wednes- er 2 S* > a3 War Lord Wilhelm ne the illness and pestilence ofthe Nebraska | North Seventeenth street, called at the Four | day. i — 5 R 4 — never Gives her 6 coxeyites, and I am very sorry that they | Courts last night at a late hour, and com- ann, — thought. She is simply a Ham- sto , : ts. „Stopped trains, but when a dog is uungry | plained that ne had been robbed of $60 ina N FA av ee burg steamer and is just now cross- Be 1s Bound tO wag his tail. 1 am botry to | disreputanie resort, conducted by a 8 2 I ing the ocean with 1,200,000 gallons earthat so many have to lay down on a woman, on Morgan and Twelfth streets, D N E oe 2 damp fi hot sven a “blanket | tective to out bh of American naphtha stored in her huge to Rover! 7 : with, and to witha “meget e | . should not inclose a tanks. This much she carries of the for- *, #° th among tab peioan muen | who bed Bim. “at. 1801 ) setrest the stamp unless it 1s @ business letter. tunes of the Standard Oil Oo., and hers is | they stopped a train thes never stole rail- Bene yas located, Gat whol It SNe Cees. | Comscstrr.Whed a Batter maReos Shae: | road i Je meceunary tor vo | Beane che lomahes were Peston, Lato | nce nis igi not counted ¢ @ uime.t the mah) the first attempt to transport by sea, i ning it i 2 ern 8 en, in many depulies to. ta charge — ag in 3 it met. *, this perilous fuld. Bren if the gen and cparge the state wi w tne Cane DO. | Rut | * inmates as the person . A. * n 2 \ a. Re ae ee 271 — N — 8 . ne ; r si ; ; > Se 4 a " f 27, 1 0 * . pager “a TPP FX 7 g ; 1 ; * 4 . . * 0 4 9 7 * Ar . ö 8 6 2 it ad « : „ So, 2 ’ 2 Ee sea, for poe + hg , . 2 4 7 4 . N . 23 4 * * 2 80 Piet 8 i 2 7 7 te * aa 1 * 3 7 3 E ae 8 - ag se tn, ee 5 eae „ eee d i e r v - Am * rad J 5 agro, EE ö ” * U 7 A, 7 7 a ' * * " 42 nnn ee ö 31 hs huis: 8 it. ae 7 6 e ms a an es "7" 4 BRASH, * . * Be ae} * n ö MS * 8 n 2 n : . 5 8 ee : , 1 * Ne C ae: ; ee a e M ‘ oo th} > + ae Pee
Page 5
derne cf the Schrieder, Cahn & Son, count of the then pendin the meantime the go 4 1 4 +. r Richardson & Muilhollend end Pat- tom Stablese—Horses Ord away From the Fair Groundse—Anson and Hurst Alwarve Querrel—Ryan's BRela- tions With Anson—General Sporting. St. Louis horse owners fared exceedingly well at the Washington Park meeting, which closed Saturaay. Their winnings aggre- gate $17,496, distributed among five stables. The list is as follows: William P. Magrane, $7,087; Barney Schrieber, $4,365; Oahn & Son’s Charter Oak Stable, $3,094; Richardson & Mul- holland, $1,685, and J. D. Patton, $1,260. Bookmaker Magrane’s success was due principaliy to a trio of 2-year-olds, Frank K., Montre and Ta Ta, and the 8-year-old filly, Amelia May. Magrane's horses showed up well towards the close of the meeting, and the they captured came in when most dy their owner, who had to borrow enough to protect Montre, when Chris Smith run that youngster up. Magrane was the only st. Louls horse owner to capture a stake atthe meeting. It was the Quickstep, a 2- year-old event, placed to his credit by Frank K. Wildewood, Jack Richelieu and Zoolein were responsible for most oi Barney Schrieber’s earnings. Schrieber and Pat Dunne equally divided the purses taken by Pop Gray. This money is not Included in Berney’s regular stable winnings. Linda captured by far the greater part of the sum credited to Cahn & Son's Charter Oak stable, and Little Chris won alithe money which Was taken by Richardson ane Mulholland, who urchased him from Chris Smith for $500. J.D. Patton's $1,260 represents the of that faithful old mare, Ethel „ She has always been Mr. Patton's bread winner on the turf and like wine, seems to eave with age. Next to Yo ram; Dien, Ethel Gray is the most consistent, mare on the western cireuit. She Can always be relied upon to do her best, and rarely ever is beaten when racing ia her class. Most of the $4,620 won by George Bep.- nett & Co., at Washington Park, was earned by Gath, a St. Louls County bred 2-year-old, who won the valuable Lake View handicap. * > — Charlie McCafferty came down from Chi- cago Saturday, and shipped his horses, that have been at the Fair Grounds since the recent meeting closed, to Hawthorne that night. Senator Irby and J-aJa were the only two horses McOafferty was able to get to Chicago, when he frst went there, on ac- railroad strike. In 2?-year-old Momus, , Minnie Mackin and other welil- known bread winners in the stable bave been matters easy at the Fair Grounds, rty won over $7,000 at Washington — Park with Senator Irby, who comes mighty pear always winning, when his owner’s checks what stable may that it cost his string Saturday. —— to be settled, and the necessar idea as to a racin down. An to operate be gleaned from the fac McCaffert $700 to remove d bills of all sorts railroad portation costs a whole lot of money. — = tthe Fair Grounds in shape are it In order to pe the big Fair next October the st. Louis all Association management has notified horse owners now quartered in the grounds that they will have to move oat de- the first of next month. Stickney Bros., fore who own that good 2?-year-old Prime Minis ter, havetheir string still here, and 80 1s a — ot the imeelf went to Chicago with Clara Bauer J. W. Levy stable. J. W. Levy and bolivar Bavkner, and his brother Dave is in charge ofthe rest of the string at the Fair Grounds. 2 into a great beer don't get it. made Buckner as fat as a prize pig. } bis mater 7 — 1 bs hy ney ? ie 15 A 5 ‘ 4 * 1. ; . q * ' 7 i oe 0 €? a oN . K — » 0 4 . +" & a — 7 7 1 * . 2 Dg * mounts on the best horses ip the * the way, rinter, so W. Levy writes his brother. The ole crip- Wants bis later regularly three times a with his meals, and raises Cain it he Constant beer drinking has Bolivar Buckner, b . > * No matter where he has ridden in the last or so Frank Jordan always gets the ig stake events, but for some reason he does not hold his own with his fellow-jockeys in the minor races. Take the recent Washington Park mooring, for instance. There he rode the cracks Yo Tambienand Dr. Rice whenever they started, but they were the only two horses he piloted during the entire meeting The fact that he was considered good enough to ride the favorites in the stake events should have created a demand forhis servy- ices in the minor races, at least local turfites figure it out that way. Whether his failure to ride more frequentjy is dae to his laziness or inability to get mounts isa question that caeses Muck interest in st. Louis turf circles. South Side Batries. First race, four and one-half furlongs, selling: iss Nelson 103)P bit Peinte r m Lee 104/Apriill .. .. * Second race, four furlongs, selling: POLO e 1 lohn Oliver............ 1 oe 0 T 2 Atte Minnie Kentucky Maid Third race, four and one-haif furlongs, selling: . andy B w eee ittie Beitic......... ates .... Bo @ Nele Fourth race, five and one-half furlongs, selling: phine Cassidy ...1 n 1138 n 18 e 5 165 dds „ „ 100) Filmore Track Tal. Barney Schriever came dewn from Chicago yes- terday morning and wil! spend this week resting up at bie farm ia St. Louis County. His losses at Washinkton Park aggregate $10,000. Capt. © W Bellaire is expected home from 8t. ht. He made the trip both ways ona @ river journey issaid to have Improved Loui ial @ Captain was a very sick oa Geahtora, the well-known tarfman, died at jay morning from a sudden stroke © was the founder of Bashierd Jockey ü Weber, ran Setureay in tbe pane ont evad eber. This was dore @ the rule barring jockeys from owning 1 . nr AND 6MITB. Both the Welterweights Seid to Be in Ex- cellent Condition. MINNEAPOLIS, were or the frst time. quarters. oy tar i » - * Celi ö rebased the book! 2 Mer of Minn,, July 28.—The two great welterweights, Smith and Ryan, who are to battle in the Twin City Athietic Club Thursday night for the world’s champion- ship, are receiving many visitors at their Ryan takes bis usual Pa A an * 4 . Pa — ＋ * — @ossir OF THE GAME Hurst and Anson Sxchange Plehsantries ~Ryan and the Chicago Club. Whenever Hurst umpires a game tn which Anson appears there is sure to be an ex- change of pleasantries between them. Anson is of the opinion that Tim can’t ampire a lit- tie dit, and says that he cannot see why Young imposes him on the public and play - ore. Whena Post-Disratcn representative vent the assertion that Hurst ** done in st. for ey: By vot 408 — 29 or fair dess. Tim a m ° when noxed what’ ne thinks of Anson, in- variably 1 — e ashame for that old stiff to mas- querade as a first-baseman and I’ve told him so. Why he'll thunder down the line when «a decision don’t suit bim as if he intended to the earth. ö — ea you are A ball-player out of your head, Anse. You are robbing a wan of a living.’ Then he’llsay something about the decision and I’litell dim that’s ancient history by this time and the aged pretender will limp back - the bag, gfumbiing every foot of the ay. Anson and Hurst hed a spat in front of the grand-stand yesterday. hen the umpire turned his back on him at the plate and started 17 the e¢atcher’s territory, Anson trailed hi until Hurst turned. Anson did not minge his words, it is said, but he got no satisfaction from Hurst, They came together several times with the same result in each of the Chicago games. — 7. Anson has the reputation of being the strictest disciplinarian in the League. When- ever the old man Goncludes that de cannot handle a player it has been his rule to sell him or release him outright. It will be remembered that Mark aldwin and 10m Daly who is now playin second base for the Brooklyns, were released without consideration by the Chicago club. Baldwin was athis best at the time, and Daly’sarm, which had been troubling him for some time, was not regarded as hopeless. Both had eccompanied Anson on the cele- brated spauidine tour around the world. Anson bluntly said he did hot want them and refused to make any other explanation. It wae the impresajon, however, that it was de- cause the veter had dosen unable to keep them in bounds. Jimmy Ryan is the only player who bas been able to do about as he pleases and remain on the Windy City team. Anson reve him for appear lug on the ball feld in a jagged condition Saturday. Ryanand Anson are continually spattingand argaing and often quarrel and do not speak for weeks. Jimmie has been in hot water at least twice a year in the seven years he has been with Chicugo, but Anson puts up with him. The St. Louls players are almost unani- mous in the upinion that Baltimore will not Win the pennant. They écout the idea that a team ol youngsters can even make it inter- esting for the champions, now that Sstivetts has roundedto. The Bostons are great fin- ishers and are expected to have an almost uabrogen series of victories on their home grounds. Secretary unson of the Browns is equelly confident that the Orioles will drop back inthe race. They will finish in Mr. Munson’sopinion no higher than fourth. Joe Quinn, who played with Boston for four years, has a high opinion of John Clarkson and if that erratic plicher becomes an Oriole and d good work, Joe ie sure that Boston will be hard pushed to get first place. + The Browns begin a series of three games at Cleveland to-day. ‘he épiders are not as strong as they were before the. Robinsons interfered with Tebeau’s manafement. It will de remembered that Vice-President Robinson fined Burkett $26 for failing to stop a ground dall at Sportsman’s Park and laid Jesse of for one day. Robinson, it seems. hed an idea that Pitcher Grifith,the young coliegian, who made his debut with the Spiders in this city, was not wanted by the ayers and that there was a conspiracy to reeze him out. Thefine imposed on ber: kettvada badeffect and the boys dare played listiessly as a rule. Tebeau stands well with the players and many. think that their poor playing is aue to a desire to re- sent interference with his management. . attendance at Cleveland rarely reaches now. Yesterday's Games. The Browns were again beatea by the Colts yes- terday. Miller's men tooke good lead, but Clark- son let down in the Ofth and was relieved by Haw- ley, who was also touched up when hits counted. Terry pitched the Orstana part of the second l- ning for the visiters. Ihe old Brookiynite was very wii, giving no lese than four bases on balis in the first imoing,. one of them fercinegina run. Two of the Browns were sent to Greeti» the secoad through hie want of cemmend. Griffith, who succeedes him. shutthe Browus out after the fourth inning. The score: Chiesago, 11; St. Louis, 9. Base bt . 17; St. Louls, 8. Errore—Unicago, 2; 8. ouis, 4. Clacinaati whitewashed Loulseville by @ seore of to0. These were the only Lesegue games piaye yesterday. The Learue Aaes. The standing of the League clubs to-day was as follows: W. L. Pen, Ww, le pelumere- 40 Se fea Crorienctice ten... : 0 . New sce, 28 29 .697 Bt. ais. ..33 r.. 4 pri SRY i see * bile he 86° 31 "B37 ashingt’a20 To-Day'’s Games. St. Louis at Cleveland. Pitte>urg at Chicago. Cineinaati at Loutsvilie. Baitimore at Washington. New York at Hoston. Phsiadeiphie at Brooklyn. Base Ball Notes. Parrott, while not up to the Pfeffer standard, is a good second baseman. His handling of the bali ia double plays and returns from the outfield is mar- velously quick. Ansen has a jewel in Irwin, who batted and field- od well in every came of the last series. Capt. Miller says that he shoots dally with a rifle te keep his eye in and attributes his good ber- ting to this practice. It would de well for rest dent Von der Ahe to bey 16 a supi Of rifles and es- tablish a range at 8 sman’s Part. ©’ Rourke worked his way to fret three times yes- terday. His single ia the fourth sent in two russ. His only out wasashort fy to Anson. Connor aiso trotted to Anson's territory three times ou balls. Terry was generous tu d es he presented him with abase on balls both times he feeed him. Griffith also sent brag to the initial bag twice. Decker fell ali over himself ia trying to get under the bit on which Shugart made the cireuls. ‘Cianinnati shut Lovisvilie out in two game of the last series, but one rue ip twenty-seven innings. Jimmie Manning of the Kansas Citys iost $780 at his hotel in Sioux City Bundey. As his team was besten in the afternoon Jimmie messure of un- happiness was overfowine. Wi Anson's prediciion thet the Colts will pass the Browns on the Eastern vip be verified? Capt. s of Grand Rapids team hed his lager snap ian t bye badly thrown bali from Catcher > eet ae ne protruded *Parisiaa through the flesh an Bebby’’ is not likely to play again this season. Ameng the Amateturs. The Santa Fes were’ defeated by the Locals at Pacific, Mo., by a score of 34 to 31. ry work would like hear fro Kreffmier, ullaophy Class. Address H. street. The Geo, Diel Bros. dete the South Ends of b to 10 before s reed of „ the lace this seasen. ueh cir opponents, young Fee alliewi them ur hits. The features were the heavy bine ef Tergenthan, Sculien, end Sheridan. Stan- ton’s 12 stop wo * 2 The lleville terday & score 0 ö the re unters Gefeated the Juniors bye ee of 6 to 8. They ear from clubs of 14 years. „ street. ante to aten the out- i. " ind or l — com of 18-year-old payee le address n 8 42 on ; nt Ke they Tet Ben Winkler A „ Non jis played «a tie S yesverdey. N eon aecount of darkness with the @ . 13 The Mid wilt the El woods this 2 — he Mid * Lew pg : . A. A. Pm pach players: Fade ate 1 Wer ae; 4 rR was excelicn este Ceteates the De Sotes yes- 7% & , rs. 2 1 — ’ 4 . an N — 4 - = Pe ots 9 . op A Clew to the Whereabouts of Missing A. W. Hunt. 31 — ee 2 A. C. BOLLINGER RODE UP On THE TRAIN WITH HIM. : The Latter, Who Is an Attorney at We- terloo, III., Notifies Mrs. Morton, With Whom Hunt Boarded, of His ' Bzperience With the Missing Groorry Salesman—Made Known His Identity. The disappearance of Alfred W. Hunt, the city salesman for J. W. scudder & Co, whole- sale grocers in the Cupples block, still re- mainsas much of a mystery as ever. Mrs. Morton, proprietress of the boarding-house at 018 Bell avenue, from which Hunt disap- peared early in the morning of July s last, has received what appears to be definite in- formation to the effect that Hunt went from At. Louls to Chicago. Last Saturday a week ago a gentleman giving his name A. C. Bollinger, an attorney of Waterloo, III., called upon Mrs. Morton and said that he had traveled on the same train with Hunt from this city to Chicago. The trip, he sald, took three days, owing to the delays consequent upon the strixe, the train being held at Bloomington, Galesburg and Alton. On this account he said, nearly every one on the train got acquainted and among others be struck up an acquaintance with Hunt, tiunt, he said, told him that he was con- nected with a ®t, Louis grocery house, and that hel nded spending a few days’ vaca- tion in Chicago and then returning to this city. He vave him Mrs. Morton's address as his boarding-house, and told Mr. Bollinger that should he ever visit St. Louis he would be most happy to show him around. Mr. Bollinger promised to call upon him tue first time he visited this city. Ihe two parted, r. Bollinger states, at the depot at Chicago, when Hunt went into the barber’s shop to get his shoes biacked. An appointment was first made to meet at the Court- house the pext morning. ‘Tr. Bollinger Kept this appolatment, but Hant falleu to show up, nor did he sec him again. — Bollinger attached no particular importance io this fact until one day, When on his way to the city, he read ina Chicago paper an account o Hunt’s Alsappearance., mmediately on his arrival he visited Mrs. Morton and ac- quainted her with what he knew. this is the last heard of the missing man. At. J. W. Scudder 4 Co.'s establishment nothing has been heard ol Hunt since he left, Thereporter told them what he had heard, but his information falled to throw any further light upon the matter. Mr. Seudder said foranemploye totake a vaca- tion without notifying them was very ir- regular and would not be countenanced. He thought the whole matter very strange. ANOTHER HOTEL. A $50,000 Structure for Fifteenth and Chestnut Streets. Contracts were let this morning by Joseph M. Hayesofthe Hayes Woolen Co., for the erection of a handsome business and hotel building at the northeast corner of Fifteenth and Chestnut streets to cost not less than $50,000. The building will be another step in the line of advancement inaugurated on Chestnut and Pine, east of Twentieth street, since the building of the new depot. The change in the character of this locality is marvelously rapid. Only a little over a year ago the district was entireiy given up to dis- reputable resorts and cheap boarding: houses. These are fast disappearing, and in their stead a class of bulldings are being erectel which are destined to change the whole section intoaretall business dis- trict, thickly sprinkled, with middie-class hotels. The Pine Street Improvement Association, an organisation of Pine street property owners, has alded much in bringing about the change, but cannot be said to have done all the work, as the same change is being made on Chestnut street, where the property owners have no formal organization but stand together by a tacit undersianding. In making room for his new building at Fifteenth and Chestnut streets, Mr. Hayes bas wrecked two more ofthe old rookeries. The new buliding will have a frontage of 57% feet on the north sige of Chestnut street by a depth of 109 et on the east line of Fif- teenth street. It will be of buff colored Roman bricx with gray stone trimmings. The first floor will be divided into six stores so arranged that two or more of them can be thrown Into one at the convenience of the tenants. The floors above will contain a hotel of fifty rooms, which has been leased by the Storm 4 Farish agency tor a term of ve years to W. Ek. Gillham, the caterer. Mr. Hayes, the owner of the ground and the projector of the enterprise, ls well Known In real estate eireles as an en- terprising operator. He is trie owner of the Auburn flats at Grand and Easton avenues and also owns 6 feet on Aarket street, which he wlll improve shortly. BELLEVILLE NEWS. To Enlarge the Inusame Ward at ithe Asylum—Noies. The Supervisors’ Committee on the im- provemopets is preparing to have the insane ward at the county farm enlarged. Miss Sophie Stephani is visiting friends at Du quoln. George Van Zandt, the horsethief arrested recently at Lebanon, has been held for the Grand- jury. The Nest Mam street sewer contractors refuse to re-employ the laborers who struck last week and are trying to get new men. Mrs. Charles Becker has gone to Chicago to visit relatives. A. O. U. W. Lodges, No. 108 and No. 138, will hold a joint meeting Thursday night to hear an address by the Deputy State Grand Master Workman. An excursion train will be run to St. Louis over the Air Line Wednesday hight on ac- count of the Stookey-Luttbeg wrestling match. Miss Annie Kerchner has gone to St. Louis to visit relatives. formerly of Belleville, died Philip Keller last Friday at Ki Paso, Tex. Mrs. J. b., Baker of Menard isthe guest of her sister, Mrs. O. W. Harrison. Rev. John B. Pomeroy delivered a lecture at the Presbyterian Church last night on the Christian Endeavor convention. The Epworth League and the Athietic Club have passed resolutions expressing re- gtet at the sad death of Herman Tauss, who was a member of both societies. The funeral of Max Scheel, who died at mas- coutah Saturday, occurred this afternoon. Miss Ella Stephani and Miss Eugenia Kochem have gone to Denver on a pleasure trip. The old Rogers foundry, which been inoperative will be reopened N ‘ Wate fie a Woartn cn = meet to-night 0 0 for a ur ce- Blue Label League. resident of the Ss Maggie Schlegel (Sister Cele — Ros ar hee convent is nore vieition ; Bara seriously + ara Schlegel, who is ss Augusta Weymarn of th . ten will leave shortly for her — 42 ows ing Germany. : Miss Irma Hughes is Visiting Miss Nelile Soto, Mo., team Schiernitzauer at Millstadt, The Clerks defeated the De a Oy PY, oon of 12 to 11. O. V. Needles White Bea 2 - — — , ales : n einman, lately clerk at the Belleville House, has dooxk - keeper for West & 9 War 2 and. — h | 2 2 5227 j _" Ss 1 1 r 8 ae * * . * 22 S Miniam hieser and Phillip Hi mighoster Will spend th will epe eir vacations in thwest * where she „ 8 taste Bete. AMANDA HUKE BURIED. ductor. temple. Her Father the Only Witness Examined at the Inquest Held Te- Day. Deputy Coroner Rolilfing conducted an in- quest this morning on the remains of Amanda Huke, the young girl who came to such a sad end atthe City Hospital last Sat- urday evening, from the effects of an opera- tion performed on herself. There was only one witness examined, the father, William Huke, a wealthy basket- maker, who formerly lived in St. ulis, but who is now located at Ellenton, Mo. Charles Wiley, the alleged betrayer of the deceased, was not present. he father, after making his statement, re- fused to say anything further in regard to the case. I don’t want to De interviewed,’’ he said, ‘‘so don’t ask me any questions. To the Deputy Coroner he said his daugh- ter was 22 years and 8 months old, was born in Germany, and lived in St. Louis for fifteen years. About elght Gays azo ne received a telegram from his’ son Herman, asking him to comeat once that Amanda was very sick. On Saturday he re- ceived a telegram from Dr. Marks asking him to come at once to St. Louis. He came in response to the latter calland said he Visited his daughter at the hospital. ane never,“ he continued, „told me about her trouble. I ean say only the best for her. She was a ioving daughter. Never in my life had I reason to De dissatisfied.’’ This statement concluded the inquest, and a verdict that death was due to general per- itonitis was rendered. The certificates of death were issued and turned over to Under- taker John Bensiek, and thisafternoon at 2 O clock the remains of Amanda Huke were interred in Old Pickett’s Cemetery, the fa- neral taking place from Bensiek’s undertak- ing establishment on Ffixth and Biddle streets, NEW ENGINE HOUSES. A Protest Filed by Comptes Hill Prop: erty Owners. The location of two of the three new fire engine houses is giving the proper officers some thought and trouble. The one which propose l to be erected on the Insane Asylum grounds will be transferred to the Poor-house domain if Health Commissioner Homan has his way. He is of the opinion that if at some future day the fond hope ol a convalescent hospital on the west side of the asylum is realized the proximity of the fire engine-house may mar the prospect. A delegation of Compton — citizens called on Comptroller Sturgeon this moroing with a protest, addressed to the Mayor, re- monstrating agaiast the location of the Compton Hill engine-house at the southwest corner of Kadsand Pennsylvania avenues, K. P. Coma, and Counellman Patrick Clark led the deiegation. At noon the protest was fled with the Mayor. Attached are the signatures of twenty eight property owners. They allege that Kade avenue is strictly a residence street, and not a proper iocatios for an engine-house. Ohier Lindsay told the complaining property owners that he had paid for the option on the property, and the protesters offered to reimburse him. The residents think that the engine house should be located on Park avenue, near Compton avente, others of them hold that the city sbould utilize a part of the Reservoir Fark, on Lafayette and Grand avenues, for engine house purposes. The city would not thea be at the expense ofa property site. ee NEW ALARM BOXES. Locations for Fitty New Ones to Be De- termirnéi. The Fire and Police Alarm Department is about to put up Oafty additional alarm boxes, and citigens who have ideas as to where the boxes should be lo- cated are asked to come forward now or be still for ever after the boxes are in osition. The avpropriation for the boxes is ,250. There are at present 678 boxes. OVER THE ROUTE. House Ratilroaa Committee Examining a Lindell Extension. Ati o’clock this afternoon Messrs. Hen- ning, Kinnavey, Hagerty, Cronin, Grimley, Ryan and Albright of the House of Delegates Rallroad Committee started on a tour of the unconstructed portions of the Comp- ton Heights division of the Lindell railway toexamine certain proposed changes and additions in the right Of way granted in the original franchise. The Lindell company wants to run its tracks south from Park ave- nue over Vandeventer instead of Lawrence,to shenandoah street, and thence west to Thurman avenue, and south to Tower Grove Park. The company also wants an addi- tional franchise to extend its tracks from Park avenue, north over Tiffany street to Chouteau avenue, where connection will be made with its Chouteau avenue division and thereby with the Vandeventer transfer station. FOREST FAK LIGHTS. Fifty Additional Incandescent Lamps to Be Erected. Supervisor of City Lighting A. J. O'Reilly is preparing plans for the location of Ofty additional incandescent lampe in Forest Park. The lamps will be distributed along the boulevards of the Fark. over which the after-dark driving is increasing enormously. Mr. O'Reilly is striving to get the electric railways having terminals in Forest Park to ut in more electric lamps in he neighborhooa of their stations. It is the intention to have the N make an arrangement with the electric lighting companies having the contract for the Illumination in the park. Mr. 0’Reilly does not favor the plan of having the railways utilize thelr power current for lighting purposes at the terminals, because he wants to have uniformity in the lighting and extinguishing of the lamps. Beside, there is question as to whether the Kdison and the Missouri companies, which have the contract, could not assert au exclusive right. Supervisor O'Reilly also proposes to locate sixteen additional lichts in Lafayette Park. ad Butchers’ License Repes! Bill Signed. The bill for the repeal of — butchers’ li- cense was signed Mayor Walbridge this morning. Capt. T. Lal van, Ohairma of the Committee on Legislation, and Kdwar Temmon, President of the Butehers’ Asso- ciation, called upon the Mayor and urged him to immediately aMx hie signature. sev- ht against butchers under eral cases broug he police 1 e up in the — e association, in view 2 th sto ge new law now being in force, expect . The butchers will now oul them dismissed The b U iy their victory the — 1 tion will hold a jollideation on the Thursday of the month. —— — 0 Bide for l umber. The Supply Commissioner Opened bids for large orders of lu nber for the Water Depart- mont and the Fire Department at 8 o' clock this afternoon. poorsTY NOTES. udol an, Be isses Ide and Lottie Sn John F. Wiber ie still at AsbOFY Park enjoying the 1 * . in 0 a . * ant ’ eh“ x tye ' N a 7 — * r as +” . * ö E 2 * 5 ed | aod femily have lets for Lst man in some of these Unpr Every dollars worth of goods in this store must be swept out by the day of September, if Stupendous Price-Cutting will do it! Every =. . Louis ought to invest every spare dolla ; 1 cedentetrand Never Equaled Bargains need 1000 Men's Finest $18, $20 and $22 Stylish Summer Suits Cut to — FINEST WILSON’S DEATH WATCH — m It Will Be Piaced om the Murderer Te- Morrow Morning. The Geath watch will be placed to-morrow moraing on Oharles Wilson, who is to be hanged next Thursday for the murder ‘of Moses Hodges, also colored. The watch is as follows: Tuesday, 6 a. m. to noons Deputy Sheriffs Genner and Hatton; noon to p m. Deputies Dunn and Tucker; 6 p. m. to midnight Brown and Sheehey; midnight to ga. m. Wednesday, Murphy and Lowen- stein; 6 p. m. to noon Annisand O' Nei; noon to 8 p. m. Lee and Plischke; 5 p. m. to midnight Culk and Jemes; midnight to 6a. m., Thursday, Skidmoreand Hatton. At 6 o’ clock on Thursday morning the whole force of deputy sheriffs will assembie at the jai! and remain on duty until after the exe- cution. Wilson shot Hodges on Nov. 8, 1692, at 86515 Bernard street, in a quarrel about a woman. Hodges died several days later at the City Hospital. Wilson escaped and went to Chicago where he was arrested. Thomas A. Harvey, the attorney, left this morning for Jefferson City to endeavor to have Wiison’s sentence commuted to life im- prisonment. Love, Ax. Pistol and Death. ABBEVILLE, Ala., July 23.—Scott Saunders and Will Johnson hada fight at a picnic Sat- urday about an insult to Johnson’s sweet- heart by Saunders. Johnson attacked Saun- ders with an ax and eut an ugly gash. Saun- ders shot Johnson with a pistol. Johnson died — morning, and Saunders was ar- rested. MIssissiPri Short Items of Interest From Missouri, lilinols, Arkansas and Texas. MISSOURI. Ed Watson of Springfield, who shot himself last Friday, was buried yesterday. The encampment at Springfeld was a most suc- cessful one. Southwest Missouri fremen were entertained at Springfield. A St. Joseph woman is ilesturing on physical morality. Lightning-rod frauds are devastating Grundy ounty. VALLEY NOTES. Three emai) the Springfeid man. An electric road is proposed from Ei Dorade to Rieb Hill. 2 State Reform School dee a good base ball u bye about S years old were before olice Court for tormenting an old Mrs. Jennie Love of Springfeld owns a violin made in 1699. Indications of oil have been found in Barton County. Henry Thetford of Dade County bequeathed his property to the Masonie Lodge. A Kingsville threshing machine turned out 1,100 bushels of wheat in six hours. Monroe City is to have another newspaper. The Fulten Gazette hopes that the teachers en- gaged for the coming year de aot chew gum. ARKANSAS. Mountain Home hes excellent brass band. A herticultaral society has been organized ina Boone County. Harrison is to have a training school fer giris. Hardy is building a sew jail. Mies Kate MoClure of Batesville owas a violin 245 years oid. At the Sharp Cireuit Court the entire crimina) docket was set aside because the foreman of the Grand-jury neglected tosiga the indictments. ILLINOIS. The number ef saloons ia Springfield is deeréas- ing. Goveraor appointed Louis F. Moeschier Fish Warden of Cook County. * aoe 3 of Springfield will have a picnic u > The Beardstown Elevator has ehanged hands. The Athens City Council has desided in favor of licensiag saloons. TEXAS. . wae residence of W. W. Barker of Black Jaek was urned. 22 Cameron (Milan County) Gazette has sus- nded. Zulewe Perabs of San Antonie sommisted suicide after an uasvecessful — 9 to mane her rear- Oln son take a dose of morphine. In Fayette Couaty one aogro was killed and sev- eral severely injuréd by eating watermelons whieh had beea poisoned by the owner of the pateh for the purpose of locating and identifying the thieves., The Waller Coubty Court is one year bebiad, Woes wee amounting to 660, 000 were sold ightiy below par. “Fx -Confederabes numbering 7,000 sssembied at ewett. ie moses $e hove & Negro Day at the Waco tton Expoet on. ag Waco elty government is hampered by ab- sentecism among councilmen. Marriage Licenses. 1 hbech ster, er. cos ee 6b e ster, ä ii ) lettin Hass sn MON maet Ba Louis ( Elsensteim >... 00.00. ... Quimey, IM Lena C. rr teeeess uiney, Inn | Brack Rodgers, Ito. egos William P. Jones 3 ° Josie 8. O Connor „„ „%% 2852 At this Season Something is needed to keep up the appe- tite, assist digestion and give good, health- fal sleep. for these purposes Hood's Sar- saparilia is peculiarly adapted. As a blood 500 PAIRS $6 AND 74, 300 BOYS’ $6 KNEE- pee SEE THAT PRICE! ars . — A ‘ San 5 ei 5 a = 2 * 1 a2 A 4 „ a n ; “> ‘ od > => ty age Ab. : wae ~~ oh ae on — a os sil he aaa x 8 : 2 if 2 3 af n 3 * a 4 se 5 1 . 1055 oei aad Gra right leg pitei, ane. * 288 Bronenkamp, 11 years of age, TERRACE PARK-70-W/GHT HAGAN OPERA COTPIPANY in se BOCCACCIO WM HELEN BERTRAM as BUCCACCIO. request M ellie Resebud, weit 1 * e Benetit of Cit y Dru ats on sale at Lindel! Hotel a e Ab urea a UHRIG’S CAVE. [™ ze" The Together with the Famous Comic Living Opera. Pictures. Boccaccio. Regular popular priees. Next Opera—CARMEN, THE EAST ST. LOUIS JOGKEY CLUB RACING. THIS WEEK. TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. Books on Hawthorne, St. Paal, Brighton Beach and Saratoga Races. Saratoga races commence at 10:20 . m. 50c—ADMISSION—5Oc — — — — RACING ~~» By Electrie Light at South Side Park Every Night at 8:30. Admission 50c, all privileges. “The only night track in the world.” Take the 4th st., 18th ot., Union Depot o Ae goa av. gars. — — © plattorme in favor of something more soc They will meet again to-night to araft a plat be submitted to aconvention of union men A if amended candidates will be placed in the f the fall election. SHOT IN THE KX ——Arthur Lawson Was locked upatthe Third Distriet Police Statien night on 4 Charge of shooting John Haley in koese. The shoo was done at Lawson's ho 1202 Blair avenue. we rm to. 7. broth one in revenge Lawson moa ey threw a rock throu thet yesterasy Joho of the n When Weary and Langaid Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate When you are weary and languid with the heat of summer, and strive in vain to keep cool; aud your temper also, the use of Hors- fora’s Acid Phosp@ate will materially aid yon, Eporting Mores. Zimmer won two races at the Freach capital yes terday. @n his appearance sfter his victories he wat given an ovation. urn test at Green Ray, Wis., is o 7 = The Seeed bouts. were Sepestalip lade & broke the reeord of D. Zurrs Schuetsenvereia at the ing 60 points oust ata aul, ¥ 3 Australian’? Billy Murphy, toa, ha ed to go to orJimmy reeentiy won the this did not p in a short ti * * 3 8 10. 14 ·S . 25 fe 2
Page 6
eee, Two Tramps Stealing 6ꝙ—?— ERATENESS OF r. LOUIS EXPRESS CAUSED THE CATASTRUPHE. Tem Passengers Injared—Damage to the Pesta] Cars of the Chicage Express— Eugineer Hart May Twe Postal Clerks Badly Hurt-—t! read Teken to a Cinctnaatt Hospital. Cnet. O., July 23.—There was a head - eng collision on the C., G., C. & St. L. Rail- wayat Griffiths Station, fifteen miles from — 2 „at 7 o'elock this morning. and ten injared. The express — Gue here at 7:30! was on time. but the st. Louis express, which rans fifteen mimutes abead of the Chicago incoming train, was an hour late. At Griffiths a light engine was running Gown to the gravel bank in charge of En- Hart. He forgot his orders and. the St. Louis express was late he, pulled out and was met by the Chivago ex- bros. Hart willl probably die before telling how he made the mistake in orders. His freman, FrankTaylor of Indianapolis, Killed outright, also Charles Sherman another tramp who were stealing a ride. KILLED, nan Tarox, fireman, Indianapolis. CHARLES SHERMAW, tramp. Unknown tramp. INJURED. Fan Hart, engineer, Chicago; probably fatally crusbed. J. B. Tuc. slightly. W. D. Hort, mail clerk, Jackson, O. J. k. Jones, mall clerk, Olocinnati, Knees bruised. Wannen J. Lr, chief clerk to Trafic Manager McCormick, slight bruises Grose Guirritus, clerk Cincinnati Board of Education, slight gash in forehead. Epwarp C. Horrer, Secretary Latonia Jockey Club, Covington, Ky., Dadly sprained back. Poren Frexca, colored, cat on head. Jon Price, judge at Latonia race track; dead bruised. Gar Haute, Secretary Kentucky Racing Association, Lexingt@n, Ky.; head bruised. Engineer Driver, Fireman Lamprie and Brakeman Miller were not hurt. They went out with their trains as usual. The postal cars of the Chicago express Were damaged. The engineer and fireman Of the express train saved their lives by mail clerk, Aurora, III.; The two tramps killed were stealing their way on the postal cars. There were seven postal clerks at work in 1 postal cars. Although the shock was i? on their cars, J. B. Taces of Aurora, Ind., aad W. D. Howell of Jackson, O., are the only two reported badly hurt, the others = narrowly escaped. Howell's wrist en. The this city. are being cared * Dr at a bospital in th Irons FIRR. Property Worth $25,000 Destroyed in the Bastern Part of the City. Attor, III., July 23.—One of the largest Ares which Alton has ever had occurred yes terday afternoon at 20’clock inthe eastern partof the city. The fire started from an r of Mr. Charles Herb’s, and spread ly fall over the block. The following bo Idings were either burned or damaged: Oharies A. Herb’s 1 store and out- Duildings, John Wempen mn, Jas. Stiner’s saloon. k. B. Joesting’ s drug store an nd John Hinrich’s grocery store. The total will reach $25,000, which is partially covered by insurance. Bue for a Judgment. W. W. Hays and Charles Sullivan and Geo. Steinmets, doing business as sullivan & Steinmetz, filed a suit to-day to recover $1,568.55, with interest, Ric bara Me rkle The plaintiffs ll of Sed gwick County, Kan., Hays hav- Seon sheriff! there. be were sued in ck County Merkle secure some . and then held. The suit went against er and judgment entered for $1,668.55. . le, however, refused to pay, and is now @ resident ofthe city of 88d. Louis, and the t to recover on the judgment is therefore Charges Him With Assault. John Renich swore out a warrant to-day Against Louis Dettery, charging assault and ttery. They both live at 8144 Minnesota ae. Renich rents from Dettery and al- that y day Det refused to let go into the garden and assaulted him. St. Louisans in New York. NewYork, July 23.—Hotel arrivais from 8t. Poste C. B. Hineman, H. H. Vownam, F. D. wer, H. May and wife, K. M. Wisbach, Imperial; „L. Johnsen and wife, D. B. Ely, Broadway Contral: R.. A. nee, C. Conner. 2 4 * Astor; A. Adair, 1 17 2 B B. J. 12 oa 1 Buaday, , daly 22, at 9a. m., Many REE, aged 21 years, after a short iliness. Funeral will take place on Tuesday, the 24th inet... at 9 a. m., from the residence of her unele, John J. MeMahon, 3721 Cote Brilliante wende, to St. Teresa's Church, thenee to Cai- vary Cemetery. , — . MBAUT—On Sender, July 22. 1894, Aron KRAUT, beloved son of Eliza Kraut and brother of Fred Kraut aud Louise Siemers, aged 45 years. Funeral from residense of his mother, 1017 North F th street, Tuceday, July 24. at 2 p. m. of the family are invited to 5 attend. ad . — r Jaly 22. at 3:12 p. m., Mas. Anm MOGROARY (nee Madole), daugh- dt. er ot Joseph H. and Mary Madole, end sister of j and Mrs. Merthe MeKenns, aged * Three } DELEGATE at DENIES THAT un map| ANY COMNEZCTION WITH TER TROUBLE. Officer Tierney’s Story of the Women's Arrest and of the Way im Whick Henry Alt and Den Clerk Figured—Delegate Alt Professes Great Indignation. Mrs. Mollie Webb of 916 North Twenty · drt street appeared in the second District Potice Court thie morning toanswera charge of keeping a disorderly house. She represented to Assistant City Attorney Mulviai that she ready for trial as she to make a legal defense the ebarge which she denounced as unjust. ste aleo declared the raid on her house by the police Saturday night entirely uncalled for. The case was continued, Her place was surrounded about 11:80 o’clock Saturday night ‘by Sergts. Woodlock and Houlihan, Officers Tierney, Fitzgerald, Crossly and several others. They had or- Gers from Chief Harrigan to raid the Place, and they did 80, pulling in Mrs. Webb, a girl called Stella Bock and two men, who, the Officers say, were Henry Alt and bis companion were not locked up and the womes Were bailed out by a man named Donnelly. 2. raid was caused by a **squeal’’ th rtof somebody. Officer Tierney dented * at it was he and accused Henry Alt of it in front of the court-room this morning, but he says Alt also stoutly denied doing the squealing. TIERNKY'S #TORY. The trouble began last Thursday night, or rather about 1 o’clock Friday mofning, when Officer Tierney passed the Webb woman house. Tierney says he was attracted thereto by the unusually hilarious uprour of the peo- ple within. ‘*l went to the front of the house,’’ said Tierney, and seeing a woman on the front steps Iasked her ¢o kindly ten Mollie Webb to keep quiet or I would be compelied to arrest her. shetold Mollie who, instead of doin aslasked, rushed out, called me a string o vile and profane names 5 and told me to ar- rest her if I dared. If you arrest me to- * sald the, In have that star of you in the morning. When she cata that I took ber the arm and and led her to the patrol box, where I called the wagon. While there Henry Alt and Ben Clark came up, but I didn’t mind that, and took Mrs. We b to the Third District Sub- Station.“ She was bailed out from there by Attorney Ben Clark, it is said, and next morning Mr. Clark went to Prosecuting Attorney Malyvi- hill at the Second District Police Court and bad him nolle pros the case. Somebody then brought the matter to Chief Harrigan’s attention. He issued orders to have Officer Tierney make a statement in the case and when he heard the story he ordered theraid. The Chief says he got his information from Capt. Joyce. Ca Joyce, when asked about it, said he knew nothing about the matter, referring his questioner to Serates. Woodlock and Houlihan. Sergt. Woodlock was in court this morning, but said he didn’t know anything about the matter uatil or- dered to make the raid. A prominent court official said this morn- ing that he thought that Henry Alt and Ben Clark, oot satisfied with securing a dismissal in the case, were 60 indignant that a friend of theirs should be arrested that Ait went te Chief Harrigan and complained of Officer Tierney ’s oMficiousness. Chief Harrigan says Alt never called to see him in regard to e matter. DELEGATE ALT’S DENIAL. Mr. Henry Alt, member of the House of Delegates, called at the Post-Dispatcu office ‘this morning in a very excitable frame of mind and indignantly denied that he had any connection whatever with the case. He said he did not know the woman in question and had never visited the house oa North Twenty-second street. Un last Thursday evening when the Webb woman was frst ar- rested Mr. Alt says that he took his daugh- terand nieces tothe races at South Side Park, where he was seen by a number of bis friends. Upon leaving the track, he says, he weut to his house, 1206 Allen avenue, and did not a@gaio go out that night. How about Ben Clark’s statement that pee saw Henry and Louis Alt at the patrol x? Why, it must have been another Henry ~~ I suppose, as there are several in the ity.’ Did you use yourinfiuence to have the case against urs. Webb dismissed?’’ tell you I Knew absolutely nothing of the case until Isaw my Bame published in connection with it this morning, when I was mad enough to shoot the mao who wrote the article. Was your brother there?’’ That I do not know, but I understand he also Genies it. You had better see him. He can tell you that he was not with meat that house on Thursday or any other night. The whole thing is an outrage. It Goes me the gravest sort of injustice.’’ Attorney Ben (lark was found late this afternoon and said that the Henry Alt in uestion is not the member of the House of legates, but his sen, Henry Alt, Jr., the box manufacturer. ANCIENT ATHLETICS. Why the Greeks Encouraged Manly Sports and Honored Athietes. From the Leadon Spectator. We may ask how it happened that the Greeks, who for a short period probably sur- passed alithe races which have superseded themin intellectual capacity, should have laid so much stress on. -dthietics, cultivated them so strenuously and Delieved in them with such a heart. The usual answer that they honestly and in all sim. plicity worshipped the body, and thought its cultivation at least as important as that of the intellect or the taste, is no doubt true, and marks a deep line of cleavage between pre-Christian and post-Christian opinion, but they had another motive, too. People forget the conditions of the ancient world. Not only was war almost incessant, and when it came a series of hand-to-hand contests in which the strong man was the safe man; dat every freeman was a member of a minate aristocracy rest. ingupon an indefinitely larger number of siaves, whom it was precasecy to Keep down by ＋ physical force The Athenian, or the Spartan, or the Bostian, was ors een like a knight of the Middle — * leman of he Caro- lines, to mak * 20 later of aimself, and a vigorous soldier, by inveseant and most dan- gerous . from below. A man who may without warning at an liven moment have to fight for his life and his position, is certain to value his fighting power, and fighting power befure gunpowder was in- vented meant in the long run physical 22 and . ape Greek, there- eve 0 a word! ppea his body, would 22 it 15 the highest training. ust guts did with their courtyar exercises; — 1 as the two motiv ted athletics | Deen su n nee t congue er, and would on any field of rts have been of no account at ae Germans — 44 2 for ties cannot nternational athietes velop among 4 unreal, al- . Bt oat athietic s all. anda man named W sliblock’ or Hellbloek. Alt. 3 Dr 3 — a . ge th 2 ee Va ee » 1 2 eo — — N e as tseieaee ‘of the ‘Visible of Wheat ‘ Breaks les. ae THE CORN MARKET. Declines in Cemestio and Forsign Corn— “MWe Improvement to ths Demand— Commeroial Motes. The St. Louis bears, who were keen to sell Sept wheat late Saturday at around d. did not like ita little bic when they discovered only a little over 200,000 bu were the receipts for forty-eight hours. They had confidently banked upon receipts of over 400,000 bu, and some extremists looked for 600,000 bu. The falling of in arrivals was in arfivais of wheat by river, the total amount of sacken receipts being 17,452 sks, where they were 84,241 one year ago, whereas to-day’s post- ings showed 262 cars in, against 160 cars a yearago. Notacarof grain was reported as received by the Frisco road, where late Saturday, itis said, 115 cars wheat were in, hand none came in«since then. This omission is due to the ’Frisco road itself, which made no report to the Exehange. However, even if that road had reported its wheat receipts, the total would have been below what the estimates were. Letters m many sections state that farm- ers are refusing to sell at the low price and, as a large part oi the crep is stacked, it is expecten the movement will not increase materially and may fall below what it has been. Receiving houses report few accept- ances of the bids they sent out Saturday. A Milwaukee commission house has made an investigation regarding barley prospects this year. The outlook in Wisconsin, Minne- sota, lowa, South Dakota and Nebraska is reported as foltows: Wisconsin, condition favorable; Iowa, crop 1 ‘Minnesota generally favorable: Dakota and Nebraska, unfavorable. The official crop reportof France shows prospects of a fair outturn, but not extraoral- nary. One hundred represents avery good crop; 80 good; 0 fair. On this besis the con- dition of “winter wheat is 87; spring wheat 82; rye 88.6; oate 85.2; Darley 84.7, and potatoes 81.6. The last South Dakota crop report says: The conditiotis on the whole, were unfavora- | bie to all growing crops and everything, ex t in the localities favored by showers, 58 ered considerable injury from the nigh temperature, except small grain already ripe, and corn, potatoes, fax, millett and grass are suffering for rain. The amount of wheat afloat for Europe de- creased 840,000 bu last week, Dringing the total down to 82,856,000 du. against 88 482. 000 bu one year ago, which had decreased 700,900 bu. Corn on passage is now 6,302,000 bu, a decrease of 56,000 bu last week, against 9, 971, . 990 Du one year ago. Spain’s wheat cropis turning out better than was expected; some reports claim a yield considerably above last year, when 86,- 000 ,000 bu were harvested. In Italy, wheat harvesting is about over; the crop 16 said — be very good, both in quantity and qu Dry — ame anda warmer te The principal last week were 000 ba at Indiana i all over the corn belt mperature promised. increases in wheat stocks 791,000 Du In st. Louis 136,- lis, 426,000 Du at New York, 206,000 bu at Philade!iphia, 260,000 bu at Baltimore and 812,00 bu on the canal. Larg- est decreases were 491,000 bu at Chicago, 85%, - 000 bu at Minneapolis, 162,000 du at uluth, 299. 000 bu at Detroit, 106, woo bu at Boston, 2.4,000 bu on lakes. It has been many a year since the visibie of wheut decreased at this season of the year, hut that is what it aid last week. The reduc- tion was 617,000 bu, making the total 58,771,000 bu, where one year ago it was 58,908,000 bu, a decrease Of 425,000 bu. Corn decreased last week 284,000 Du and is now 4,648, bu, against 7,689,000 bu one year ago, & decrease then of 1,248,000ba. Oats decreased 878,000 bu and 16 1,372,000 bu, against 2,196,000 bu one year ago, when it decreased 756,000 bu. A gentieman from Union County, Mo., says he knows of 16 farmers in the Hancock bottoms on the issouri River that averaged 21 bu wheat to the acre. The English visible of wheat increased 730,000 bu last week. Baltimore export houses wire that cables are still 4 if poss'vie, aad listie likelihood of export sa.es. The St. Louls stoek of wheat inereased 790.000 bu last week, the largest increase on record for this time im the year. Samples of the growing corn of St. Louls County high and safe from damage, were nearly 10 feet and the marzet im- shown on "Change to-day, mediately sold ic higher. COMMERCIAL. Regular Cash Market Price To-Day.- WHEAT. To- ~day. j Saturday. | Year Ago. 49%@49% | * | +t ale 1 Te z rg. Ne Ar : be 4 ws er. n No 2 white Fon Future Priees. Closiag | Olosing | 1 o-day. Highest | Saturday 1 Sales. WHEAT. Lowest | Males. Jaly | 89b Jui. 2985 468. 27 Sept | Dub Bit 278% CHICAGO—Reporsed vy Ge lora 307 Ove street. * “ ‘ imap Blegsing & Co., WHEAT. | 54% | 52h CORN. | 43% OaTS. | 37% PORK. 12. 66 (32.42% LARD. Sept 6.824085 | 6.85 | 6.80 SHORT BIBS. Sept | 6.52% | 6.65 { 6.50 Cu1caGo—Wheat—Sept. 53%¢; Dee, 30e b. pine bag ey. S. 22 a ate 48. u 7. — 1 Se 600 * — A 18 * Bhort ribs—July, 6. 882: 6.606 Sept, 6 Sept. 85 615 SSG. Cora—BSept, — — | 63% Sept | auen Sept 42% | 48% sept 27% b | 28% | 27% Sept |12.50b [12.42% | 6. S2 1 — ny Bae, t Stocks of rain iu St. 3 e WN. [Saturday | Ye 23 3.196, . era 2 94.838 : 3 064,773 3.779. 2.82.85 84. $1,830 16, 25 . 4.415 8,541 14 Movement of Wheat and Corn To- Day. RECBIFTs, | SHIPMENTS, Wheat. | Corn. | — Taig ea Corn. a 8 * Toledo . noe etroit. Kansas City liwaukee. as — n Pd = 2 a | Fe DRY WARM WEATHER STREAGTHENS | * and Laie : — ä — on ) " — . e Loose poy Bagere . al nears ALL the late cables were Autwerp &* and Be only a ome 1224 bet 1. were re weak aad the close bere was near the bot- Furu . . — 49%%0,. down to t close 4 42 2 bid ea trades late at 17e. ate 48c 2 Sept opened at Bowe, nedveneed declined to and closed at 49%c. Deo sold at %% to 42%, closing at latter. SAMPLEs— Received 17,452 sks and 247 cars loea! S cars threvgh. Locat millers were free buyers of od to cholee milling wheat, for which they paid — prices. ©Corn—Dry weather end mo rain in sight end . fora much higher temperature started a emand that was especially urgent for a short time advancing Sept about ic, and May oreiga markets were firm and Laverpool Md higher, bus only 7,000 ba cleared for four perte and the visible decrease was only 284. ba The weakness that developed in wheat bad an ad- verre effect, but the market only went off about tee and late ralilea zum: and at close Sept was lige and May he abeve -aturday. The late advance was on report of hot winds in Kansas, FUTURES—Cash, July and Aug were all salable in the pr at clese at 4 — pt opened at 40c and quickly sold up to 4 . down to 40e and then advanced to 418, Closing at 40M@@Q4Ie sellers. May enened at 3540, sold at 380 to 300% and atclose 36% bia. No white for July effered at 4%, bid 4e SPOT GuADEs—Hiener, bat the oniv demand coming chiefiy from July shorts; little offered below No Zand that little very dull. No 2 sold regular at 7 tec. and for Fast si@e ened at 42e, bat quickly bi 8 ar. and 42éec bid Kast side. 3 white, 40c did réguia>. No offered at Ste, bid 38e and later sold this side at 88tgc. SPOT GRADES —Lower. Outside a smal! milling de- mand for No 3 red, the buying | was Somers specu- lative. Acar No 2 red solid de at de, but regular ust salable above on on “eats and right afterwards, bat that price not optainaDie late No Sred wasselabie ia any elevator at 45 9 4 — 47 offered regular at 30, did 43e for United n ; Oats—The fatere market was heavy and weak until late, when it reacted with cornand closed — ter than yesterday. daly sola on call at de, Aug ak ig and Sept at 27@ ec, bat at close ue bid for atter Sror Grapes—aA lot of 6 care Ne 2 regular sold at Ae on Call. Dut more offered at that and the best + was * Nos offered regular at 1e. bid for fF SAMPLES—Recetved 32 care lecal and 19 cars through. The warket was very dull, No. 2 selling elevator as low as TRC. though that bid at close and No 3 at 26c¢ on trac Rye—Grade Mo 2 offered at 44cen Call, but the only bid was (0e. Hay. Received, 425 tons: shipped. 191 showed more strength end was much firmer in tene, as it wes s¢aree,the low price that has prevailed bere having held — be shipments off. Mixed and timothy were plentiful and easier. as there was oniy alocal demand and that ealled for the best grades. tons. Prairie Flour and Feed. Fiour—Lower. Foreigners were buying, though it was at heart-breaking prices, but sales reported for export of 8,500 sexs. Seme improvement in the domestie trade neted also. .$2 65@2 75 Rye four 423537 45 Cornmeal. -..«« 2 20@2 25 Homiay. Choice a 1 80@2 Ov Grits. Bran—Steady, firm and in Country peints—2 ears balk at + he” ; ek4 at 57e, 28 40 at 58c, 1540 at 5c. 17 cars «kd at Oe, 4 in 10-1 skeat éle. 62c, 3 mixed feed do at le. Feeds and Castor Beans. Grass Seed—Timothy firm: nominal at $4.75 fer Auquss 1 $4.50 for July r . Mulet nominal — 91 26. Hungarian at $ @! .60, clover 130888 50, red top at 63.5005 *"Fiaxeced—Higher and ia demand, with sales at $1.17. Castor Beans—Nowina! at $1. 25 per bu Provisions. Market firm. bat quiet. — messe selling at $18: on orders, $18 — * Prime steam nominal, at 6.65c, and cheice cold at 6. zue. Bacon—'aeked shoulders, Je: longs, 7e; c’ribs, 7e: shorts, On orderse—Longs and c'ribs, Se: shorts. Sie. Dry ta t Meats— ~—Shipping ace fe d om cash eréete-Ghesiders. ge: longs and rds. 6. SOet shorts, 6. Ide; boxed 18e higher. Country Meats—smoked sides free of skippers, ..$3 3 00@3 30 2 3 7002 75 . 2 702 75 ayy Sales: Goat 53e.4 Kast tracd — 20 do at according to Sige; Dele W Country 1 ard—Quotabie at 5@6c, quality and style ef paekages. Green Meats—Hams from the block, lies, 64e@Ttec Highwines—Firm at $1.22 Lead and Spelter. Lead—Strongandin demand. Sales: 3 cars at Z. Tue, 20 cars spot and Augat 8. 20e, 1 ear spot at J. 2e and . 20c bid for Aug. Spelter—Ffirmer, with sales of 4 cars at 3. 286, ON THE S8TRERT. [The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots in first hands, unless Otherwise quoted. ders are filled wtih choice goods and are higher. | Fruits. Apples—Free arrivals and fair demand: prices about steady. We quote: -bu boxes 25@40e: some fancy red, luc higher: bd.s, $2. 5003. 25, ge- eord ing to quatity and condition. Peachea—Liberai receipts; prices steady, We quote: Pecks, 7%c@$1.2@, the laiter for fane Grapes—Fair supply and Gemead, Mis tee Hartford: and Ives, 44-bu boxes, GO 8Se: 4-bDes erates, $1@1. 26, and ti-gai case. $1.25 Cantaloupes—Liberal offerings ne ‘for ehoice there was afair demand. Irregelar sizes aud green slow. We Quote: Baskets, 26050, 40 @6 Oc. Watermelens—Fair reeeipts and under a good demant the market was steady. Sales in lots range 617010 per 100. Car lots, $1 Currants—F air offerings sod demand at $2.50@ $3.00 per 4-aal case. California Fruite—None in market to-day Oranges— Firm. We gg r M editer- ranean sweets, $4. 256. 50. Rodi $5.00@5. 26. Lemons—The market was active and firm. We note: extra fancy, $6.00; faney, $5.50; choice, .60 per bo Pears—'4 du 756 81. 25. Vegetables. ' Potatoes—Receipts, 852 . and ase bu; ship- ments, 2.030 pkgs and Market weak. Sales ranged 40@43¢ * va from wagons. Levee— quotable at 35@45c per b Oniens—Keceived, 231 pkgs; shipped. 282 pkgs. In light supply, fair demand and steady. Fair to chotee solu at and feacy at 70¢ per ba. —— «at yg per eb box. reen Corn—Sc per tring Benne At $1.50@1. 75 per bu. N 5 per da cases, 1.75 per crate in shipping order. Cucumbers —Libera! offerings, and 4 demand was fair at 11 50@2 per obi and 78e per box Squash—sSalabie at 81 per 402. OM ORDERS IN SHIPPING CONDITION. Beets. Lome-crown, 20c; eeulifiower, 506681. 50; cucumber, 15@29e per doz: exe plant, 76e per crate; lettuce, $i per bbi; redish, white, 10% per spring onions, Ioet soup bunches, 25c per doz; new tatoes, $1.75@2 per bolt Somatoes, 400 per 4- bases case: string beans, 11.78% per bu box; green peas, $1.75 per bu dex Eges- Received, 904 eases; shipped, 11 — The market w teady and demand pn & god stock. R 2 doz, terior Stock much ty less, according to quel Butter and Cheese. tter— Ady, with demand ve good a 5 — on Supply light, 1 ample to the 8 Naber . —. . BSH Comm PS Common to ri. Faney Country butter. 9 frm. Full cream, Swine. Ne: sin- 10c; young American, 10e dri Smog: faber, 88. and Swiss, choite, ae: poultry and Game. Live feultry—Dell. Old Chickens. Spring Chickens. Hens, 8 ® as Roosters .. 3% 5 Turk e uae young, ® Bio e1) 2¹⁊ per doz; frog legs, 55 fan aes mand. aad sarah fat, 4 ‘4a. ho and thi — : 1 Modi i a medium... Soushers — ; 7 E : 42 TUB Wasen Cheice.... „ „„ 20 lon 780 Tens, 10¢ Bree Pte 7 ' Cotted & coarse Tere, at Sp Hides, e ome 7 ru 21 ses as Ant. EA ol, Ne 1, bc; No 2. 4c} 1 92925 et. Prime 3 large sks, 38e: omens, Se old white, 280 0e: prime 2 2. he * 18 1e: XXX. * * * * en—bL Shae. 5 pet Tarte antéionpe, 1. 4c: No @; cake, Slgc ~Yeli . gue 1 hd. hro vn. 3c; grease Duteer, 4c: rareid country tard ees 121 4 to 10° per Bae h; — 8. 1680 a air price; : — Nene fair; pan 15 run, in oll bbis, are, . 5 1. ek | lady Slip 12@13¢; 2 pink. les 910 * 801 b oo ange wab 0. of Te; blood, iver, bilde flag, 4c. pa a Markets. Iron and Metal—Wrought, 20e heavy oat H stove. are g no burnt, — — $3; copper, 88% lead $2.26; zine, "2; 8 50. 00 be. on rope we | er rub er, $2.50 -du, due: 3-ba, go: . co tton—Seam- flour, 25-D, 2%, art 614. it, 750: lara oll, 50@65c; 5 '0@40c; vinegar, : 5. 40e: -bis. 1 Bo else. Sur ov Det bolied, 570. Caster eil, best, . * Cottouseed ‘oll, summer, yel- low. 3 t IN. 661 wluter. yellow, 36e; white, For small lots more is chars ed. "Soe eratuffis—Shaved hoops—Hoosier flour uae 2.76; cooper flour dos, $8.7 bbis, $1.50; pork dle, $506; lard 4650 $A. 588. tube - Flour Dbis, $6: culls: 380 Wy bbis, $4.50; beer kegs. 61618 lard tes, de pork pbis, $16. Headines—Fiour bhis, 4 %u per | * Cooperage— Fleur bbis, round Sic: flat hoop, e: bbi, 21e: meal bbis ‘bbls, ae yg 12 bois, SO: \-bbis, Boe: lard tes. 95c; W-tes, 60e. Beans-Fastern pes veans, 1.952: 1.90 1.88 per bu; lima, 4e per ! * SI. O05 1. 10 ber bu; Sestah. $1.25; „ Be; Toot, White mediuin, eas— . 45. alt —Car lots on trk, 85@0@c per bbi. Bones—Bieached, $13 per 7 half bleached, 1131725 jung, $10: ‘slauchter-housé, $7 Baggin-—!%- Ib, Grae: 2-10, Se; Zuid. 7e. Cotton ties, 80c. “wine. 10e. Markets By Telegravk. CHICAGO, Jul 23.—Wheat opened irregular at 5440S for pept, against 54 2 ag the close on Sat- urdary, seid at sic, eased 0 5 We., and sold at54c. The early strength oie in sympathy with the strength in corn, but cables were lower. New York was weak, and the early expectation ofa de- crease in the visible supply gave way te a probable inerease. Corn opened strong at 42 486 for Sept, against 42%¢c&t the close Saturday. bounced up to 43% ou the dry weatherin the corn belt; deciined to anon, advaneed to 43%, worked off to 430 Mec. Oats opened lke lower at 2e for Sept, d- vanced with corn to 8e and deciined to de. There was moshing doing im pork or iard. CuTcaGco, daly 48.—Ciesing: Wheat easy. Sept, 5. July, SIe; Dee, 35% Corn higher; cash, e: Jd iy N. : 43%c. Oats stead Pork ien ri Lara easier; steady; July. 6.6 e; Sept, 6. 52 Bariey nominal. Fiaxseed— $1.25. Timothy dtm at $5. 10. Foreign Markets by Cable. LIVERPOOL, July 23, 12:30 p. m.—Wheat dell: demand poor, heiders offer 2 No 1 rod winter 40 564@4s Gd; No? spring, 48 — @4s 1040: No 1 California, 4s Od@4is 10d. demand moderate: med W i 3s 28 LIVERPOOL, pes 1 v. m. —Wheat, spot at opening weak maize . Lobo, Jaly 23. 1 p. m.—Cargoes off coast— Wheat quiet but steady and maize nothing offering. @argoes on passage and for shipment—W heat, not much demand and maize firm aad held hizher. Marx Lase—Eaglish wheat Ormiy heid and foreign more demand at the deciine. American maize firm and Danubian quiet but steady; English flour steady and American quiet. English and Freneh country markets quiet. Rye dull at 40. ew, $1.19; old, — 2 — MONRKY. „err Balasces ..... Exchange quoted twa New Yerk. ....- par bid Louls ville 8K dise bid Chieago 280 disc bid Private wire to Gaylord, Blessing & Co. —— 2 p. m.—Prices of American securities: Cc 16% dec % Nor Pac pid. 14% une 2 Shore. 133 Readiag.... Sa: adv F ‘ ly Atehison 3% unc ie Bar ek * 18 % 11-16 adv 1-16 538.319.149 397,535 _@ ‘Kdwards & gon. — „28e dise bid New Orleans 75e dise bid Union Pae. 10% dec NEW YOrRK—The excitement inthe stoek market thie morning is priccipally in the bankrupt anid In. dustrial stocas, all of the former being very weak on the discovery of discrepancies in the affairs of the Atchison by the expe:t accountants, who are now overhauling the books of that raliroad com- pany. It is rumored that they Gis- covered a discrepancy of 87.000. 00 in the Eastern and New York cheese. This sensational news oeca- sioned a heavy selling of all the benkrupt stocks. Sterling exchange advanced to 489%. This helped the deeline in the market, which now shows a weakness throughoat the genera! list. The heavy trading in Sugar is over forthe present. It is inti- mated by some thatinsiaers have picked up consid- erable Sugar stock. Keene is said to have soia the stoek to-Jay. Sugar has been the sole feature of speculation to- day. Inthe first fifteen minutes 37,500 shares ehanged hands, the price rising to 103. which was % above Saturday 8 closing: then declining %, rallying . quickly reacting the same fraction, and subsequentiy breaking 18 and rallying ils. Pullman and Hoeking Valley improved & Expert Littie’s ype gee statement regarding the loose book-keeping ef the Atchison prior to the re- ceivership has sent prices down tothe lowest polut yet touched by that stock. The other declines from Saturday are Uistilling 1%. Union Pacific 1%, Northern Pacifie 1%: Chicago Gas 1, St. Pauli, Mis- souri Pacific and lanhatien Ta, Delaware & Hua- son M, Lake Shore and Buriingten and Louisville & Nashville, Heading and Wahash preferred \. Barring Magoun will ship $500, 000 cold to-morrow. Money on call easy at 1 percent. Prime mercan- tile paper 3@5 percent. Steriing exchange firmer with equa’ See ness 3 Nee for 1 23 4.8 or demand an 1 — rates, 4.884.889: commercial bills, 4. 860 „86%: silver certificates, 64@65; mo saies. Ber Ran. Mexiean dollars, 8084. Government bends shade easier. : , 3 NEW YOrK—The amount of money iaroiv u the Atchison rebate matter is about $7.008,000, that is, dating from the last reorganization. The ful re- ort will probably be presented 1 DN The ¢on- Raued seliing of D. 4 C. F., whieh bas been promi- nent the latter part ot last week, is said to come rom Westerao sources, Local Bows. Corrected dally by James Campbell, Broker, Rialto Building, 218 Nerth ourth street. V. & BONDS. When Interest due. Payable. GOVERNMENT BONDS. 2 12 eent bonds Opt’ val 4 @cent nds.. 1907 6 Poent | bonds.. 1904 r. LOUIS Or AND COUNTY BONDS. City Sim sterling. | 1919;Feb and Aas) ¥7 City 3- Seen 1807 June and Dee 100 2 190 V Sterling 1905. sterling 190% 4s, steritiug 1 Sterling 85 1 sterling Olty Ge, sterlise County sterling, ww cone 18 prfie nd O0 2195 125 1905 Abril and Oct 11 120 aaah BOND 4. 192 1896 1895 Keb — Aug i and Dee ] — — — is 12 3 9 and Nov 919) May and Nov 1906 Mer and Nor 10e May and Nov 1b Mey and Moy LI¥B STOCK ä — National stock Yards. Cattle— o—Reesipss, 2.5 520 head. The netive eattie ] account.of the licht . ma dae heaton were considered steady. — 8 — — — 110 110 110 — ~ ~ ~ ~ — tive and strong market prevaiied in the Texas division, steers sold at steady prices and cows a shade higher than last week. CATTLE SALES. No. Qual. Av. Price.) No. Av. Price. 70 a Tex — 1,011 05 ex etrs. 18 Ba : 3. Tex sers. 378 Tex 5 — 82¢ 12%) 24 Tex strs.1, 840 85 ö . 23 Tex strs. 925 Tex etrs. 1,14 ox etre. 2: 23 Te Aeg. 88 Tex ters. the be & 2 ik "good ri Carioads, which 1 7 not very = ehaa ande noos. Live Steer by ——— KANSAS CITY, Mo., Ju 10; - ts, 199 De tower; Texas steers 60@4. e 80." Hogs ‘ Markets ö to 2 Falk of sales "901 eavies ters, 4. 31 et shh 25 Be vba 1 pla ODDITIES 18 ETIQUETTE je What Is Considered Froper or Improper in Different Countries. In Holland a lady is expected to retire pro- cipitately if she should enter a store ora restaurant where men are congregated. She walts until they have transacted their bus- iness and departed. Ladies seidom rise in Spain to receive a male visitor, and they rarely accompany himtothedoor. For a Spaniard to give a lady—even his wife—his arm while out walk- ing, is looked upon asa decided violation of propriety. No Turk will entera sitting room with dirty shoes. The upper Classes wear tight- fitting shoes with zoloshes over them, The latter, which receives all the dirt and dust, are left outside the door. The Turk never washes in dirty water. Water is poured over — hands, so that wheu poiluted & runs ay. 273 Syria the people never take off their hats or turbans when enteriog the house or visit- inga friend, but they always leave their shoesatthe door. There are no mats or scrapers outside, and the floors “are covered with expensive rugs, kept very clean id Mos- lem houses and used to kneel upon wae saying prayers. n V’ersia, among the aristocracy, a visi tor sends noticé an hour or two before calling, and gives a day’s notice if the visit is one of great Importance. He is met by servants before he reaches the house, and other con- siderations are shown him according to rei- ative rank. ‘the left and not the right is considered the position of honor. In Sweden, if you address the poorest per- son on the street you must lift your hat. The same courtesy is insisted upon if you pass a lady on the stairway. ‘io enter a reading- room or a bank with one’s hat on is regarded as impolite. ELGIN SCU. He Was Brought Up in the Country end the Farkeeper Coulda’t Fool Him. From the Chieago Herald, Got any buttermilk?’’ asked the patron, as he lifted his hat, leaned on the bar and wiped the sweat from a flushed forehead. No buttermilk,’’ said the faultlessly dressed bartender. We have some Elgin sour, though. It didn’t take the mon so long to under- stand that as it did to pay fortheliqald. He thought he had a good thing, and hesprung it on other bartenders, ordering Elgin sours whether he needed the lacteal acid or not. Some of them knew what he wanted and some ofthem didn’t. Buthe had his joke, till one brutal fellow down on Wabash ave- told that was what Elgin sour meant, and then he asked: make this stuff?“ Know where they make it?“ re O0. I Was born and brought upin the country. Can’t fool me. Michigan street,’’ resumed the bartender. They make it of acetic acid and chalk.’ it 1 don’ t think Icare to have any more, exclaimed the customer. And he sat down witha dash of lemon. Heknew where that came from. nue set out the buttermiik, after he had been Do you know where they ated the buyer. ‘‘Well, I should say I We get it at the factory over here on Well. you're so confounded honest about his glass, and took to drinking plain water A COMET COMING. Splendid Traveler Due to Come Within Human Vision in 1911. From the Providenee Journal. Halley’s comet is coming back—the comet which in the year 1066 shed a celestial splen- dor over the Norman conquest and whose terror-inspiring visit was commemorated by the hand of Queen Matilda in the Bayeux tapestry; the comet that in 1456, the year of the Battle of Belgrade, scared the Turk and Christian alike, and was anathematized by a bull from the Pope; the comet whose strange scimitar form still chilled the marrow of the ignorant and superstitious at its latest return in 1835. Itis yet far away, but the eye of science sees it, already within the orbit of — eng, rushing sunward and earthward with con- stantly increasing velocity as it falls along the steep. curve of its orbit. And a calito arms, a call for preparation, has just Deen issued from one of the chief watch towers of astronomy. Prof. Glasenapp announces that the computing bureau established by the Russian Astronomical Society has under- taken the calculation of the true path of Halley’s comet with a view to predicting the exact date of the next return. He hopes that astronomers acquainted with unpub- lished observations ofthe comet will com- municate the information to the society. After its peribelion the comet was watched retreating into s — until May, 1836, when it was finally swallowed from sight, It wei be in perihelion again about 1911, but with the great telescopes now in existence and the greater ones that may then have been con- structed it is probable that the comet will be detected coming sunward a year or more earlier than that. The fact that the labor of computing the precise time of its return is niready ahout to begin gives assurance that the next time it will not be a question of how many days, but rather how many haurs or even minutes, the calculations will be in error. a — A WATERSPOUT One Hundred Feet in Diemeter Strikes a Vesse). from the Baltimore Americas. The trim little American schooner Laurena Clayton, Capt. R. N. Simpson, arrived in port yesterday from the Bahama Islands with 6,000 dozen pineapples to 8. M. Lawler & gon. Capt. C. R. Stevens, who left here on the schooner as navigator, tells a thrilling tale ot the crew's experience with a great water- spout that struck the schooner while riding at anchor in Exhuma Sound on Friday, June 1. Fortunately the craft remained afloat, * and no one of ber crew was injured. The waterspout, which lasted tor nearly two minutes, was in Cept. Stevens’ opinton, lesa te: 100 fect In dlamster and swept aeross the miles from the craft ‘otek tame nied by a ee crew and «6 eared, the balfan hour beforé Serr tear swept eat jg oe bly secant — . * — N ee win as large as any ever seen, and he long experience with them. It was nearly Sound with Ar 2 observed. e phenomenon was ny 7 155 minutes it had swept to ? nrhe fe 11 « with the noise of 100 canons. M When the wate . the sod —— "bat et e Ar r 2252 was tor rin 2 pt. 81 — 2 * — — — 1 * in 9. r main U my 4. — on — a 4 Steven s by ii with terrible force. . . 7 Redem arer Capite! stoek paid In... E ente, toa expenses ‘and Naw 1 ime cori! * — 8 the best o my 2 Ovordrafts, secured and snsecered..., Individual deposits subject to cheex.. Demand certificates of deposit... ... Time eertifieates of deposit Cashier's check outstanding Bills payabie.............. of July, 1894. 1,479 Interest id seers 25 705 41.948 ntere . yenee 3. Bullding & Lean Association, on my oath state, | the above isatrue atcount of the fins tion of the property and Itebilities of the as 7 sociation on Jaly 21. 1894, to the bess of 8 edge and belief, oPawose. 2 REPORT OF THE CONDOR a Pa nt At St. Louis, in the State ef Mise couch tha lee of cana nag 18, 1 U. 8. banking Rouse, ral tures —— — 5 posit r legai a oo on fund wi . 100,706 10 por eee . 270 00 Total. ere ee SORES CO he ce ee ee W e 04 — ban 8 ee see oes Due to 1 nasioaals outst ending . —— idual nalviduail de 1 —— — 2 tes of “eee outs „„ Total. ———＋—ꝰẽęłůVůↄ́ů 3-t:k⁰c6 66 „„. — of Mi a. Werner, 22 ‘of City of Se. es 6. —I, Charte er owledge and CHAs, S. WARN Subscri Tt, and sworn to before metho tii ley U trea June 2 FARMER, Notary Public. rm expires Correc P. ht r „„ 6 * eok.. er teeets 5 +e REPORT of the condition ot the NA- TIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC of St. Louis, in the State of Missonri, at the close ef busin 1894, 3 RESOURCES. 4 7 Loans and d scounts $1,315,146 08 148 10 U. S. bends to secure eireulation debe 50. 000 00 Premiums on U. 8. bonds Stocks, securities, ete. ———— Banking-house, furniture and fixtures Due from National Banks (aot Reserve Agents) . ee Due from State banks ane bonkers .. 6 Checks aad other cash items Notes of other National Banks .. Fractional paper currency, niekels and cents wm e Lawful money bo in Bank. vines : Specie : ..$149,588 50 Legal-tender notes.. 130,720 00 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treas- urer ( per cent of circulation).. 22. LIABILITIES. Capital stock pald in Surplus fund - $1,954,081 59 National Bank notes . Due to other National Banks. .... * Due to State Banks and bankérs Total State of Missouri, City of St. Louls, 8. : I, W. H. Graham, Cashier of the above-named dank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. H. GRAHAM, Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 234 aay Term expires June 28, 1897, [SEAL] ENRIQUE PARMER, Notary Pabite. Correct—Attest: J. J. WERTHEIMER, WM. L. HILL. HENRY MHORER, — — — FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. —_— — Semi-Annual Statement of the PRO- GRESSIVE BUILDING & LOAN A8- SOCIATION. St. Louis, Mo., July 21, 1894. ASSETS. ~ Cash on hand and * 8 Loans and é@eeds of trust on real catate. me 15 ah Bills recelvabie . , 3 „ „ 55 LIABILITIES. Dues paid in (88 months): shares in torce 008 53 wind rawals Vremium on shares 11622 2 Record g 9 4 Interess ree" 4 pal 9 Prem. earned 40,308 K Total. .. .$97.518 96 98 Lest salary aad oxp'sas 8,819 * 88,699 40 Total 220.667 ne. 587 al State of e Culp « of st. Louis, ss. I, Selden F. Spencer, Secretary of the SELDEN P. Sworn to and subscribed before me nn of July, 1894. My term expires Dec. 14. K ALBERT — a Tac ss toa 40 1 tatement ia true to N 596,191 74 ö 9 aw 1 *. . 6 : hes 1 apie) sant 3 S , en," 2 1 3 N 1 4 “SO ote Se, , 5 5 E . > cane * A 5 r Mies
Page 7
4 1 19 5 1 4 , „ 3 * . . . . Page i 7 Ye . * — . 9 . Fer oe . 5 5 C. al. aw fe es” r “A of the Strike as Figured Out at the National Capital. 2 * ie a 7 al oe 3 5 . 2 “4 N 5 N 4 pets 4 2. ae A 4 — 7 - errs 7B. y 50 8 ing a be b rig ne? i: f . P time and wears out the things, with the rubbing; and those wretched washing-powders that you speak of are only poor imitations of Pearl the clothes. No, N * ine i 5 en * . — 1 2 4 - je * „ 4 N 9 — ‘ it rains or will bea busy day at the | aragmIne OUTLOOK FOR THE TAXPAY- Drawford’s!! This house has nas them in variety, and at BRS OF COOK OCOUBTY. Gown—out of sight of all com- Manternn. Mich., July 2.—The little village of Mousetown, a suburb of Manistee, con- taining thirty houses, was entirely consumed by fre last pight. The fire caught from a barn in which children had been playing while their parents were at church. Nine childrén were saved from a burning building in which they had been locked. 7 teeth ’ — : skilfally treated and med - Dr. Dinspeer, 814 Pine st. f TO ASSAULT HER. ‘Becape of e 15-Year-Old Girl in Pore Park. * are said to be investigating an 4 attempt to assault a Girl about u 0 in Forest Park last Saturday night. it is paid, took place near the * rt u on the road leading to the La- led avenue cart and was witnessed bya Dole man named Charles Price, who the assailant tried to drag the girl ‘ Dusbes. He started tot * — 2 0 11 . bed . A ’ rat Dowd nd Serat. Dowd a 5 ee ane names, as che aid not ve her name, . 1 “ ' Dur Old Friend Comes Up to Take Breath 8 in the Bay of San Diego. - ie » story is tola by two ladies who saw the monster while they were walking on Flor - Ng 25 Heights, overlooking the nd-lockeda , ba of San Diego. They saw & large head And jong neck rise above the placid waters dot the bay and move rapidly across the chan- . wol. a distance of nearly half a mile. 13 wake made by this marine * that a large was The ladies say that was made in about x marvelous speed, and shape of the monster made them greatly,and they are Ormiy con. that what they saw was & genuine Other people also witnessed sight. seals occasionally came into this bay xeries — Coronado Islands, But the ladies are ha ve of motion of the creature was far than it is possibie for a seal to attain. ladies who observed the strange sight ve in Orange. N. J., and are at San Diego in ee men delieve that sea - ser - ts . Geologists have found many re- between the Rocky Mountains and ia. One huge serpent skeleton Diasted of solid rock had a jaw four and one-half long and two feet wide, with numerous some of them three inches long. 0 Done of iél{f{verteDr@ ninety -seven to the tall, the tutal length of the being about Baa pte A ye A was a marine reptile of grea rentgh an ony, cnving a large tall fattneed ver- and * of rapid movement which 6 it 4 powerful organ of propuision. remains of more than fifty species of tes have been discovered vetween Rockies and California, and the Pacific coast at this point seems a very likely place any possible descendants of the great snakes of bygone ages. The remains of some of these serpents are 78 to 80 feet long. — 1 had large, fiat heads, conical in shape, with eyes directed partly upward; two pairs ni re, and, like ordinary snakes, were with teeth, conical and recurved. Each half the lower jaw was articulat serpents, w permitting them to swallow their Theodosia avenue, o’clock last evening. A Large Appropriation for United States Marshals and Deputice—Beavy Ex- pense in the War Departmesnt—The Principal Item Under the Heed of Transportatien— Appropriation Low. Wasurroron, July 2%3.—While residents of Oook County, Inn., will undoubtedly suffer an enormous loss resulting from the disorder and lawlessness attending the great strike, the tax payers of the United States at large Will also have a considerable bill to foot to meet the expenses incurrea by the National Government. That this will be considerable there will be no dount, butat present it is not possible for the accounting officers to reach even an approximate estimate of the total. July 14, the Attorney-General sent to Con- gress a commoaunication asking for a den- ciency appropriation of 6280. 000 to defray the HEAVY rares. Now he is satisfied that allthis money and perhaps more will be required to meet ex- penses. A large number of deputies were employed and ia many instances it was nec- essary to feed and shelter them at the Gov- ernment’sexpense. Arms and ammunition were purchased, carriages and horses were hired and railway fares were paid. The War Department also has been put to great expense, but just how much will not doe Known until the quarterly and specia! re- turns come to Washington. The troops carried with themthe rationsthey would otherwise have eaten at their posts so there is no additional expense on that score. THE PRINCIPAL ITEM. The principal item of expenditure will be In some cases the railroad companies will probably present no bills, especialy where the troops were employed in the protection ot their own lines, but im others, where the troops were bauled half way across the contisent, the Dilis will be heavy. ‘ The um ed annualappropriation for the transportstion of troo was at a low eb» when the strike occurred and in consequence of these extraordinary expenses the War Department has had to forego altogether its usual practice of transferring troops from one place to another, so much hardship will resuit to the troops stationed at posts in the extreme south and in the Indian country who dad reasonably expected to be trans- ferred to less arduous serving service after their turn, THROUGH THE HRART. Hermes HMiagmann Sheets and Hills E. H. Cookery. Herman Rlusmann, borseshoer, 8413 South four rows of formidable Spring avenue, shot and almost instantly ed, asin true | Killed E. H. Cooksey of 121 Ferry street on near Grand, at 8 6 Klagmann whipped OVER A PRECIPICE. One Child Hilied and Two Others Injured by @ Fall of 100 Feet. Kinosror, Ont., ah 28.—Three children of Owen Jennings of Sheen, Ren Cougty, went out berry-picking. They wandered up a mountain, became lost, and in seeking to find their way dome fell over a precipice 100 feet high. The mother heard shrieks and the father soon after in his search found the bodies of the children at the base of the cliff. AboyS8 years old was dead, and two girls, aged d and 4, were alive but in a criti- cal condition. AN ODIOUS TAX. Senator Vilas’ Denunciation of the One- Eighth Cent Sugar Differential. WasuHineror, D. C., July 28.—The first mo- tion to be considered by the Senate in its effort to come to an agreement with the House on the amendments to the tariff bill will be that of Senator Vilas to instruct the Senate conferfees to recede from so much o the Senate sugar amendment as provides for a duty of one-eighth of a cent per pound on refined sugar in addition tothe 40 per cen ad valorem on all sugar. On Friday last. when Senator Vilas submitted this motion, he denounced the Sagar Trust and the plac- ing of this tex in the tariff bill as a gross imposition on the people. He said: | lam willingto vote for the motion to in sist uponevery other amendment proposed Dy the Senate, provided only we take from it this pecullariy odious and offensive tax which fs embraced in the article to which 1 have drawn attention by the motion to strike out the differential tax of M cent per pound onrefined sugar. I might, if sugar alone were proposed asa subject of taxation, be Willing to include it iu the generalinsistence. Indeed, I believe sugar to bea proper sub- ject for revenue duty, and therefore shoul. desire it to de presented again to the House. But hereisa tax confessedly levied for the of enriching still gigantic, obnoxious, in- iquitous offensive trust that, I Delleve, bas yet been openly placed upon the people of this country. It is a trust raisedinto its hideous existen by the Mc- Kinley act itself, for, although it had some existence before, it was that act which made sugar free and placed a higher discriminat- ing duty on refined sugar than it ever before had? it thus raised this monster of the su- gar Trust into its position of domination over the interests of the people of the country and of tremendous influence asd power in tle halls of legislation. Now, for what reason shall We adhere to a tax solely for the benefit of the sugar Trust? es there any need of protection to that colossal combination? Have we not been ad vised thatthe suuvar Trust has deen able to divide among its stockholders in a single year almost one-third of its enormous cap Ital of $75,000,000? and that capital, inflated and swollen by excessive valuations of the properties in its hands. ‘*Why should the United States make the Sugar Trust its partner in the division of the taxes sO wrought upon the people of th United States? Why take the trust into thi- coofederation to lay upon every poor fami); the duty of contributing some milis upon every pound ot sugar untl in the great ag-, tregate the trickling streams wien spring in the sweat of the laborer’s fore- head gather in one mighty pour of millions into the coffers of the Sugar Irust?’’ further ine, and eat up you're not bright enough for me.“ Well, the lady is bright, to say the least. Evidently she has had the best of teachers experience. “No !”—then you had best begin Ask some friend about Pearline—take her experi- then you use Pearline. at once, ence, 393 Have you? Ves! — JAMES PYLE, New York. — DR. OLIN D. — — — ———. —ꝓ— LLL ALA HITTIER $14 Washingtum Av., St. Louis, Ne. (Established 1860) Specialist in (Ode Hours, 9 to 1 and 3 tos. Sunday, 10 to 12.) Chronic, Nervous, Blood, Skin and Urinary Diseases. NERVOUS DEBILITY, Organic Weakness, Lost Manhood, Physical Decay, Unfiitness té ete., cured, Blank No. 81 (free) fully explains. Marry, Bicod and Skin Diseases— Blank No. 82 (free) Bladder and Urinary Allments—Biank No, 88 (free). Catarrh—Biank No, 0 fully explains (free). lly explains. Consultation and ad- f vice free and in- : vited. Call or — — — LEGAL. rr. SALE—By virtae and antherity of a general and special execution issued from the ofiee of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of Bt. Louis, returnabie to the October Term, 1894, of said Court, and te me directed, wherein I. . Me- Oreery and Kk. H. MeCreery are plaintiffs end Charles V. MeCarthy is defendant, | have levied upon and seized the following described rea! estate, situated in the City of st. Laute and tate ef Mis- souri, and charged with the which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: A one-story brick bai ding and one-story frame shed and fences and the ground upon which the same are situated, to- wit: Thesouth 35 fest of let No. 28 in city biock No. 3806 west, being lecated on the northeast cor- ner of Clara and Ridge avenue; having a froatage of BK feet on the east Ius of Clara svenue, by depth easiwarily ef 126 fees on the north line of Ki ce avenue, and I will, on J * MONDAY, Tuk 30TH DAY OF JULY, 1894, Between the hours of nine o’eioekin the forenoon aud five o'clock tn the alternoon of that day, at the Kast freut door of the Court-Rouse, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, seil, at ay auction, for eat h, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- esution and costs. PATKICK M. STAED Clay of 5%. Louis, Me. 4. 1291 — . W HERKEAS, by virtue of She provisions of a deed ot trust, dated the 234 day of Uctober, 1880 and of record in the Recorder’s office of the city of t. Louls, in deed book 635, at page 522, from (Char- lotte K. Kurkholder, a widuw, now more tban nine months deceased, 0 C. C. Hartman, trustee. who has deciined to set as such trustee. and upon whose deciinationand the petitien of the legal holder of the note secured by said dead of trust, the uncersigued was, by adecree of the Circuit Court of the city of St. Louls duly made and entered on the 6th day of Jaly, 1894, appolated to execute the provisions of 4 sald deed of trees in the place of said trustee; and Whereas, the obligations, secured by said deed of trust have iong sinee been ue and payable, and the maker thereof has defaulted in the payment of the same: Now, therefore, public notice is hereby given, that I will, for the purposes of said frust, on TUFSDAY, HE 31ST DAY UFJULY, 4. D.,1894, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 8 o’cleck I m. of bet day, at the east front doer ef the ‘ourt-house, la the eity of 88. Louls, Me., at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, sell the following deseribed real estate, conveyed to me by said deed, viz.: Situated in the eity of St. Leuis Mo. lots num- ane being bored five (8) and six (4) of block numbered three (3) of Adams’ adden to gala City of St. Louis, a plat ef which addition is of recordin the Mees of the Recorder of Deeds of the City of St. ouls, Missoeri, and commencing at a point in the south line of Adame street.one bunared and twenty- five (125) feet west of the nor heast corner of said biock; thence running southwardiy at right angles to Adams street one hundred and eleven (111) feet and one-half ( inch to an alley; thence west- wardiy along the north line of said alley Ofty (59) feet; thence nerthwardly at right angies to said alley and one hundred and eleven (111) feet and one-half ( ien; thence east along the south line | mechanie’s lien on | * i will, o an order of sale made and entered by Court in the above entitled cause, dated the 22d day on AY, THE 80TH DAY OF JULY, 1894, Between the hours of 9 o'’siock in the forenoon aad 6 o' oioek in the afternoon of that day, atthe east front door of the Court-heuse, ia she city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, seil a8 pub- lie auction, to the highest bidder, the following de- scribed lote or traets of land with the imvrovements thereon situated in the gity ef 8t. Louls aad State of Missouri, to-wit: to the three years’ lease of Daniel W dated April 15, 1894 Lots numbered 20, 21 and 32 im bioek No. 1 e Lafin & Smith’s addition tothe eity of St. Leuis, now in eity bieek No. 1885 of said city, havings front of 75 feet on the east line of Grand avenue by a depth eastwardiy of 120 feet te an alley i8 feet wide, bounded south by lot No.19 eof said block east by sald alley, north by let 28 of said biock and west by Grand avenue. arcei of land situated in block 582 of tne city „Lois, State of Missouri, having a front of 27 feet 6 inches on the east line of Sixth street and running eastwardiy forihe seme width for « depth of 96 feet, more or less, toa proposed alley. said lot being bounded north by property of John O. F. Delaney, east by said proposed alley. soutn by reperty now or formerly owned by Michael Cor- ett anG west by said ixth street, on the following terms, to-wit: For one- half cash and Dalaace ia one year, the deferred payment to bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum and be secured by deed ef trust on the l solid. VATRICK M. Sr AID, Sheriff. St. Louls, Me., July 7, 1894. 1298 \RUsSTEE'S SALE.—Whereas George and Catharine M. Voelker, his wife, by their certain deed of trast datea the 30th day of March, 1889, and recorded in the offies of the Recorder of Deeds for the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri. im book 902, page 149, conVeyed to the under- signed, Ernest F. Olsbausen and C. Th. Ne paar ot as trustees, the following described rea situated in the City of st. Louis, \ issoeri, to- wit: city dioek No. 85, beginning at a point the south line of Chestnut street, at {ts intersection with the east line of an alley, running north and south through said bieck, and between Third and Fourth streets; thence east along the south line of Chestnut street 27 feet. thenee south and paraliel with the west line of Third street eighty-five feet six inches (85 ft dio): thenee west aod parallel with Chestous street twenty-seven (27) feet to said east line of alley, and thenee north with the east line of said alle) eiehty-five feet six inches (86 ft. Gin.) tothe point ef beginning, bosnded on the north by Chest- net street. west by said alley, south by a lot now or formerly of Theodore ant, and east by 2 lot newor formerly of the St. Louis Public Sehools, and. whereas, it was in said deed provided, that shoul’ said trustees so named be called upon te act, then either one. or the survivor of them might so act: and, whereas, said C. Uhimana has sinee Voeixer 22. SELZ ROYAL BLUE $4.00 SHOE. —beauty—ease—solid wear. Your best dressed friends wear it, we'll warrant. — Selz Royal Blue Shoe sold by the OOATNOW LEGAL. 6 * RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, Benjamin C. Hog and Lillie Hogan, his wife, by their certain de ated the 23d day of May, 1892, recorded in book 1,097, page 11, im the office of the Recorder of Leeds for the eity of st. Louis, Mo., gonveyed to the undersigned trustee the fellowing described real estate situated, lying and being iu the eity of St. Louis and state of Missouri, to-wit: Lot in city bloek thirty-eight hundred and seventy-pine south (3879 8.) containing a front of thirty-two (82) feet eleven (11) inchesin the nerth line of Westminster piace (as established by ordinance 16,139) by a depth nerthwardly between parallel lines of one hundred end ninety-five (195) feet, more or less, to the south line of an alley fifteen feet wide: bounded north by said alley, south by said Westminster piace, west by property of Eéwin A. Shebie, now or formeriy, and east by a line parallel with and two hundred feet west of the west Ine of Euelid avenue, which conveyance was made trust secure the payment of certain notes in sald deed described; and, whereas default has been made in the pavmeat ef certain of said notes, and the same remains due and unpaid; now, therefore, at the re- quest of the legal holder of said notes aad in pur- suance of the terms of said deed of trust, I. the un- dersigned trustee, will proceed to sell the above deseribed real estate at ‘he east frost door of the Court-house ia the city of St. Louis and State of M.ssouri, at public vendue, to the nighest bidder, for casb, on TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1894, between the hours of 9 o’elock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock im the afternoon of that day, for the pur- pose of satisfying said deed of trust, together with the costs and expenses of executing this trust. St. Louis, Mo., July 19, 1804. 1384 V HEKMK EAS, Benjamin . Hogan and Lillie Hogan, is wife, by their certain deed of trust asted the 23d day of ye 1892, recorded In book 1091. - 247, inthe office ofthe Recorder of Deeds for the city of St. Leuis, Mo., conyeyed to the undersigned trustee the following deseribed real estate, situate. lying and being in the eity of St. Louis and State ef Misseuri, te-wit: Lot in eity bioek thirty-eight hundred agd seventy-aine south (3879 s), containing a front of forty (40) feetin the north line of West- minster poses (as established by ordinanee 16,139) by s depth northwardly between parallel lines of one hundred and ninety-five (195) feet, more or less, to the south line of an ailey 15 feet wiae; bounded north by said alley, south by said West- minster place, west by property of saia Beajamia C. Hogan and east bya line parallel with and one hundred and sixty (160) feet west of the west line of EKuelid avenue, whieh ance was made in trust to secure ’ ment of certain notes in sald deed deseribed; and whereas default has been made in the payment of certain of sal notes and the same remains duc and anpaid, now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes and in pursaance of the terms of the said deea of trust, I. the undersigned trustee, will proseed to sell the above described real estate at the east front door of the Court-house in theecity of &t. Louis and State of Missouri, at pubiic vendae, to the highest bidder for cash, on TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 18694, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’elock in the afternoon of that day, for the pur- bose of satisfying said deea of trust, together with the eosts and expenses of executing this trust. ANCHIE F. BASKINS, Trustee. St. Leuis, Mo., July 19. 1894. 1385 STATE of Christine Hagen, Deceased—Notice is in * Straw Hats! They’ve got to go! What's left of what was the biggest stock of Straw Hats in St. Louis you can have these summer days at a fraction of their real value. See the lots we’ve marked to sell for 25c, Soc and 75e in our department. Special in our Men's Suit stock this week: All our Men's $25, $22 and $20 Suits, in Cheviots, Worsteds and Cassimeres, for 815. Marked with Green Tags. F. W. HUMPHREY & C0. LEGAL. ested in the partmership estate of J Sons, deeeased, that! partaer of said estate. intend to ment the ot the City of St. Louls, to be holdenat the Court- house In sald eity on the second ber next. T " Surviving partner of the partnership estate of 4. W. . 8t. Louis, July 16. 1894. OTICK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Rotiece is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- „ W. Booth the undersigned surviving make a final settie- reof, at the next term of the Probate Court Monday of Septem- HOMAS ROOT u Booth & Son 1363 ested in the estate of OTICE OF FINAL SEKTTLEMENT—Notiece is hereby given to all creditorsand others inter- Jahn N. Booth, deceased, , the undersigned e utor ef said estate, in- d to make a final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Probate Court of thecity of St. Leuis, to be holden at the Court-heuse in sald eie on the second Monday of September next. THOMAS BOOTH, Exeeutor of the wil: of John K. Booth, renee oF St. Louis, July 16, 1894. STATE ef George Ackermann, Deceased—Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of George Ackermann, desessed, were to the a * by the eity of St. Louis on the 14th day of Jaly, 1 Probat granted ndersl, Court of the All persons havieg claims mst sald estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for — — —„-„—̃ — hereby given tnat the andersigned will, en SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1 2 at 10 o’clock In the forenoon, at No. 1028 Hiekory street, St. Louis, Missouri, proceed to sell at public vendue or outcry, to the highest bidder, ali the departed this life, so that the undersigned is the soie surviving trustee; and, whereas, said deed was so executed in trust, to seeure the payment of certain notes im said deed specified; and, whereas of the of Adame street Ofty (60) feet to the piece of begin- bing. Ad, A. HENDERSON, K. M. NICHOLS, Trustee. 1254 Attorney for holder of note. allowance within one year after the date of said | letters, or they * be preciuded from any ben “a of said estate, and ifsueh claims be not exhibi within two years from the date of this publieatio ptiles cierotic plates an Spb — Frank Cooksey last week and E. H. Cooksey it Sonia Use 4668 tele- seems to have started out with his grown distance, or a8 & sons yesterday to obtain satisfaction, FRACTURED HIS SKULL. An ast due an \ * ul 75 n fe I did not ever > One sg muszie like the snout of 4 etur- tus of other sea reptiles with thicker bodies thas serpents, show a length ‘They lived on land as well as in N a wee provided with two flippers, and 1 * were strongly barbell ‘with ~ When Treveling, Whether on pleasure bent or business, teke on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantiy and effectually on the kidneys, liver ana bowels, preventing fevers. headaches and other forms of sickness. For gale in doe and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. Switserliand Needs Berf. Wasuinoron, D. C., Jaly 23.—United States Consul German at Zurich believes that there ie an Opportunity for cattlemen to place sur- cattle in Switserland. Owingto the hay last year all surplus stock was killed, and now there isa great scarcity. Beef on the drin $156.40 r 220 pounds, and dressed beef $80.88 per 2 The Con- sul suggests that American stock shippers communicate with the President of the Swiss Butchers’ lation. pounas. Mre.Winmsilew’'s Seething Syrup fer Chil. Gren Teething relieves the child from pain. cents a bottle. Hamlin Bound for Behring Sea. Vicroria, British Columbia, July 28.—As- Sistant Secretary Hamlin and party arrived on the cutter Grant last evening. He leaves to-day on the Kush for Behring Sea. WALTER GAZZALO MussiIno. —— Nineteen- te Walter Gazzolois reported missing from ©, 4101 Feirfax avenue. Women, Isn’t This Worth Believing? Such cases as this of Mrs. M. F. Fozzy, of Campello, Mass., speak volumes. | She says: “I was very sick. expect 84 get up again. Men- struations had stopped sud- denly. The pains all through my body were ter- rible. Asa last resort I sent for a bot- tle of Lydia Z. Pinkham's \Vegetable Compound and a box of her Liver Pills. I also a package of her Sana- : Re W ask. Relief came at once, and e, entirely cured leucorrhœa and bearing-down ns. Nothing can _ equal * Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines 1 . 7 y nue was an eye-witness to the was with Kiugmeann. walking west on Theodosia avenue when the , 50 fect long, had a neck of ] Cookseys appeared suddenly from ambush in tall weeds. shots at Klugmann, another advanced on alm with a club. turned , the club, fell dead, a bullet entering at the left nipple. Patrolman called at the Four Courts. Theodore Kroner of 8409 South Spring ave.- tragedy. He He satd they were One of the three fired two Kimamann then drew arevolverand re- the fire. E. Cootsey, who had Klugmann was arrested at his home by Doecher. He corroborated Kroner’s statement. Jonn and Frank ‘ ooksey They said they were seeking work, when their father met Klugmann and asked about the previous affair. Kiggmann then opened fire. They were not arrested. After the shooting Frank Cooksey turned over a revolver withall chambers empty to Valentine Vierbelley of 8428 Grace avenue, who gave it to Patrolman Lusby. The body of Cooksey was taken to the Morgue. he wife of the deceased was noti- fied by telegraph of the affair. She is in lowa visiting relatives. BRIEF LIBERTY. The Daring Atiempt ef Thirteer Detroit Prisoners to Eseape. Detroit, Mich., July 28.—Thirteen prison- ers made a Garing attempt to escape from the county jail. While the tarnkey was con- ducting a barberthrough the cells and was opening a cell door the thirteen prisoners leaped upon him, took away his keys, and escaped into the street. Here they were fired upon by the guards aud alli were captured excepttwo. One prisoner, a colored man, was badly wounded. Brother Siain by Lover. HENDERSON, Ky., duly 28.—Allen Olcott of Christiantown, Ky., betrayed and deserted Miss Virginia Reed on the eve of their in- tended marriage, and fied to Erin, Houston Co., Tenn. Robert Reed, the young lady’s brother, followed Olcott, overtaking him yesterday, and compelled him at the mugzzie of a revolver to start back to Kentucky. Ar- rived near the station, Olcott fire — Reed. Reed fell, mortally wounded, but managed to send a bullet crashing through Olcott’s brain. Both men expired almost instantly. With Guards and Prisoners. Fort Suirsa, Ark., July 23.—Deputy United States Marshals Flemming and Congdon left here this morning over the Missouri Pacific route with eight guards and thirty-two United states prisoners tor the Brooklyn (N. Y.) penitentiary. There now remain inthe United States jail at this piace 117 prisoners. Crime in Brief. The body of am unkaown murdered negro was pleased on the Georgie Pacific tracks near Green- ville, Miss., and rum over by a passenger train yes- terday. famuel Rose, a feedble- minded man, killed his bride of three months in the highway near Urbane, „ yes „and gave himself up. An insane Im- pulse caused the deed. Bud Applieg, elias Califernie Cyclone, and Clay Devis, 1 horee thief. escaped from jail last nicbt a Perry. O. 1. A dre in the jail was the opportanisy. William Fieseher stole his 83-year-old ehild from his wife, from whom he lives separated in the Chi- cago sieck yards district aad fied. She pursued. Fred peeler tried to stop Fietcher and was in- stantly killed by him. Fieteher was arrested. Acting apen a piam to kill Detective Douglass of Loxiageom, Ny. Joba denkine,-a hoodlum leader, reised * and Douglass was surrounded inte ene seiz face with s dirk. the @¢rowd by fri end killing Rose Jaek- a cole woman. glas is depgerousiy denhias and others are under arrest. — burt, Ae the tofafree fghtinthe stoek yards die- trict at es 4 Stanisiaus W eozka, Geo. Yelanka and re ollak are at tne City Hospital Faliom arein mn An r na slas , Dat aot dangerous! 1 A. W. editor of the Populist eall Ter. tilled — Ny — 8 *. James Galdin Struek With a Beer Glas by Wi'liam Baker. James Galdin of 618% Market street attend ed J. J. Kallman’s variety theater on Satur- day night and because the performance did not suit dim made an objectionable noise with his mouth. Willlam Baker, a waiter, heard him and threw a beer glass at him, striking himonthe forehead and fracturing his skull. He was taken to the City Hospital, where his injuries were pronounced danger ous. Baker was locked up. KILLED AT THE TUNNEL. Charles F. Dumser of Lincoln, III., Run Over. Charles F. Dumser, a hotel proprietor of Lincoln, Ill., who came here on a Springfield excursion train yesterday morning, acc!i- Gentally fell off a coach platform as the train Was returning, atthe mouth of the tunnel. about 8 o’clock last night, and was run over, receiving terribie injuries from which he died an hour later. His wife was notified. The remains were removed tothe Morgue and an inquest will be held to-day. FOUND sTAGGERING. Mysterous Death ofthe Mephew of Areb- bishep Cleary. CuicaGco, July 28.—The Coroner will be called upon this morning to investigate the rather mysterious death of Thomas Cleary, nephew of Archbishop Cleary of Kingston, Can., who has been employedas book- Keeper in a wholesale cabinet hardware establishment on Franklin street. Cleary was found by officers stagger- ing along Loomis street between Madison and Monroe streets last night. The officers called a patrol wagon and Cleary was taken to the hospital, where he died soon afterwards. The physicians thought Geath might have resulted from concussion ofthe brain, but no marks of violence were to be found anywhere on the body. Cleary’s landlady said he had always been a most ex- emplary young Man, but had been in rather = health forsometime. He was 28 years of age. CHICAGO 8TOCK YARDS. The Company Oificials Have Another Fight on Their Hands. CurcaGo, III., July 28.—As soon as the pres- ent strike atthe Stock Yards is over the om. Clals of the stock Yards company may turn their attention to a new fight they have shelved for the present—the 52 termina) charges on stock reeeived at the yards. The rule levying a 12 tax has deen in vogue only since June 1 of the present year and it has caused among ship- pers to the market as much trouble as the strike has caused thestock yards officials. Conservative commission men assert that it bas already driven stock from the Chicago market to other markets, in cattle alone, fully 100,000 head. The commission men are angry over it and their patrons, the farmers, feel worse. The plan is a new one, and com- mission men say it was created with only one idea, to Make money at the expense of the farmer forthe people who have $23,000, - 000 invested in the property. . May 14 the Stock Yards Co. notified the railway 299 that they would make the same trackage charge on live stock cars, both loaded and empty, passing over the 1 * tracks, and that charge was Oxed at about $1.20. The railway people re- plied by notifying their agenis to place a **terminal charge ot $2 on each car. eee When Baby was sick. we rave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she eried for Castoria, Whea she became Miss, she ung to Castoria, shea APD orn ey - a ORE Re eae, * * ' iv . . Vinee * 2 . os 3 ; ers Pu ey CE 2: $ * Pie», ae e SI gs . ** a ¥ RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas Kate M. Ruhe. wife of Jes Louis Riliiet, and the said Jean Louis Nililet, by their certain deed e trust, dated the 4th day of June, 189], and recorded in the Re- eorder’s office of the City of At. Louis and State of Missouri, ia book i013, page 499, conveyed tothe undersigned as trustee the following described real estate, withthe buildings dell other improve- ments thereon, situate in the City ef st. Louis and State of Missouri, te-wit: Lots numbered forty- three (43), forty-four (44), forty-five (45) and forty- six (46) of (Cristian Koela’s subdivision in biock number thirty-two huadred and seventy-seven (3.77) of the ‘ity of St, ouls, having an aggregate front eof one Buadred (100) feeten the north line of Avein arve- nue by adepth northwerdly of ose hundred and thirty (130) teet more or less, toan alley. sounded north by au aliey, east by lot numbered forty-seven (47) of sald bleek and subdivision, south bs Koeln avenue aud west by lot numbered forty-two (42) of seid biock and subdivision; which said conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes in said deed deseribed; amd where- as default has been made in the payment of the priseipal mote and the last interest note and both remain due and unpaid; sow, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said votes and in pursuance of the ——— of said deed of trust, the undersigned will on TUESDAY, THE 318T DAY OF JULY, 1894, between the Bourse of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and Bo'’ciock in the afternoon of that day, at the east frent door of the Court-house, in the eity of Ss. Louis and State of Missour!, proceed to sell at pab- lie vendaue, to the highes: bidder,for cash, the above Gescribed property, to satisiy said Notes and inter- est, andthe costs and NA of executing this trust. CHRISTIAN H. PRION, Trustee. St. Louls, Mo., July 7, 1894. 1 n SALE—In Partition. James K. Craw- ford vs. John Crawford, Robert Crawford, Wili- jam J. Noriss, Eliza Gallen and William Galion, her husband, Mar K. Wiillemsen, Anne Me- bert MeLeiteh, her husband. dune term, 1894. Imthe Cireult Court, City of Ss, Louls. Caase No. 99 846 By virtue and authority of an order of sale made and entered by said Circuit Court in the above entitled cause, dated the lith Gay of dune, 1894, I will, on uON DAT, THE 30TH DAY OF JULY, 1894, Det ween the hours 0 nine o'cloek in the foreneon and five o’eioek in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House in the ity ef St. Lowisané State of Missouri, sell at pubiice auetion, to the bighest bidaer, the following deseribed lot, traet or parcel of land, ly- ing, being and situate in the City of St. Louis, Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: Begia- ing at a potnsin the west line ot an alley 20 feet wide, running nerth aud south through city bioek 1239, where the southern line of lot 12 of sald biock intersects the same, as shown by amended piat duly reeorded in plat book 13, at pase 17 of the Reoor- ders ofi¢e of the City of St. Leuis; thence west 27 feet, more or less, to the eastern line ef Crawford 4 Frank's subdivision; as sbown in plat book 11. at — 108 of the Recorder s ones ef the City of St. ovis; thenee perth along, said eastern lime, 149 feet 10 2-5 inches te 6 peint 22 feet 6 inches west of the west line of said alley runa-og in the south line of an alley 15 feet wide, running through said bieck; thence 22 feet 6 inches to the west line of said twenty-f otaliey; thenee south sleng the westline of said twonty-foet alley 149 feet 10 2-5 inehes to the place of beginning; bounded on the north by said Sfteen-feet alley, on the east by said twenty- foot alley, south by the southern line ef lot 12, as shown on the amended pint recorded tm plat book 13 at page 17 f said Reeorder’s Office, and west d lot 12 to 17 inelusive, a shown by Crawford Frank's subdivieion, duly recorded im plat beok 11, at page 103. Terms ef ssie: one-third eash, re- — t wo years,to be secured by deed of — n ld. = — po perma tr A Pail the optio — per annum, 3 RICK N. STAD. Bheriff. each. 88. Louis, July 7, 1894. Leiten and hereby given te " ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE—Notice 's "Loek and Ste p- 1 a all the ereditors of the Univers er Comp at ¢ ednesday. * 8 at the law offies of Frank E. Richey, Building, en the southeast corner © ats. 1 — the City of Bs. — © adjust and alles dems Loex effects assigned to me bY the Universal ditors. I will per Company for the peneit of its el ime at eontinue the heariag an’ aliowenge an 1894 and piace on the 23d and 24th days of — 25 trom all all claims not preseares may be deber benefits of sai assigomee ERT B. BOWMAN, Assignees ef Universal Lock and Stopper Company. FRANK K. kKicusy, Attorney: St. Louis, July 10, 1894- 1316 — * — 8. 1 0. „ 9 even reet, 8 - adjust and allow ‘demands against 82 4 Oo. Jr * will continue said bear- ing during the two fene wins 20x 8. BLAKE, a assignee of Yorkshire Bread 1211 Bt. Louis, July 10, 1894. 311 Wer TTLEMENT.—Notice 1s NY? ICE OF FINAL a Or ters and others interest Eliseo of sata estate, inter My . . 8 * S.-i — * en gee at 3 4 5 the prineipa! of the motes is sow p remains anpaid; now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of ald notes and im pursuance of the conditions of said deed of trust, I, the under- signed trustee, will sell the property above de- scribed at pablic yendue, tothe hichest bidder, for cath, at the east front door ot the Court-house, in sald City ef @t. Louis, on 7 CESVAY THE 7TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1894 between the hours of 9a. m. and Sp. m., for e of said trust. * ERNEST FP. OLSHAUSEN, Surviving Trustee. St. Louis, July 13, 1894. LUBKE & MUENCH, Attorneys. 1345 Sole ds EKS sALE—The undersigned will re- ceive sealed bids for the stock ef boots and shoesat 807 Manchester avenue, St. Louis, on the 26th day of July, 1834, said bids to be delivered be- fore 10a. m. Goods may be seen at store. GEORGE W. SAHM, July 21. 1894. Assignee of Julius Steinmeyer. MiiLs & FLITCRAFT, Attys. 1411 rn SALE—By virtee aud authority of a generel an‘! speeial execution issued from the offiee of the clerk ef the Circult Court at the City of St. Louis, returnabie to the October term, 1894, of said ( ourt, aad to me directed, wherein Simmons Hardware Company is plaintiff? and Emil K. Heaser and George K. Henner and William R. Cottrill are deflendauts, | have leviea upon and seized the following deseribed real estate, situated inthe City of st. Louies and State ef Mis- souril, and eharged with the Mechanic's lien on which this action is founded, and described in saia execution as follows, to-wit Three certain two- story aad attic, stoek driek front, brick residence buildings asd the ground upon whieh they are situ- ated, to-wit’ Lot 13 amd the east one-half of let 14 of Horton place, in eity block 3829 of the City of St. Louls, containing tegether a continuous frontage on the north line of Maple av. of 155 fee. to the center of the block, as the same appears of record ina the ohe of the Kecerder of Deeds of the City of st. Louls, by aeed of Emii k. Henner to William R. Cettrill, dated July 7. 1892, and recerded ia beok 1095 at Page a aad I will on MONDAY, Tai sorg DAY OF JULY, 1894, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o’eloek in the after seen of that aay at east front door of the Court-hoese. in the City or St. Louls, State of Missouri. seli at public auetion, for cash, to the highest bidder, the sbeve Geseribed property to satis said execution and coste. PATRICK M. STAED Sherifr, City of St. Leuis, Mo. B. J. RLENB, Plaintiff's Attorney. St. Legis, Mo., Jaly 7, 1894 1287 RUSTER’'S SALE—Default having deen made in the payment of the principal note described in and secured by a deed ef trust dated the sixth day of October, A. D., eighteen hundred and eighty- eight, reeorded in x 878, e 442, of the office ef the Rec®rder of Deeds for t eity of t. Louis and exesuted by John Mobilise, alias Jehan Nobie (now dead for more than nine months), and Kate, his wife, tothe undersigned trustee, public notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned trustee, will, at the request of the legal holders of said note, on TUESDAY. THE 7TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1894. between the hours of nine o cloek ia the forenoco and five o'cloek in the afternoon of said day, at the east front door of the Court-hoase, in the eity of St. Louls and State of Missouri, for the purposes of said st, proceed te sell, at public veudue. tothe highest bidder, for ¢ash, the following de- striped real estate situate in the city ef St. Louis and state of Missouri, to-wit: a lot of ground ia block number seventeen hundred and tweaty-four (1724) of sald city of 88. Louis, having a front of twenty-seven feet (27 ft.) oa the south line of Clark avenue, with a depth, exteading southwardly between parallel lines, of Ye Me feet one line and one-fourth of an inch (99 ft. 1% n.) to the nerth line of an tler 15 feet in width, ana being composed of the whele of lot thirteen (13) ana two feet (2 ft.) off of the west side of lot twelve (12) of ‘*subdivision by Adolpbe an of the southern portion of let Ne. Zof tne 3a series ef the subdivision of the Chcutean Mill traet, bounded north by Clark avenue. east by the eastern e l and west by lot, fourteop (14) oi south by ey and wes said suddivisien. r RICHARD F. KO EK. St. Louis, July 14, 1094. 158 , Dr 1 ofa HERIFF’S SALE—By wires. authority . ge specie execation office of the Clerk ofthe Cireuit Court at the city of Bt. is, returmable to the Uetober te said court, and to directed, whe mons rd ware Co 18 plaintiff and Kmil k. Henner rge E. Beater are defendants, I have jevied upon and seized the fullowin —— 2 real estate situated ih theeity of S&t. Coote State o souri, and eharzed with the mechanic’ which this action is founded and described execution as foliews, te : A certain tw and attic steek-brick-front — 4 1888 build- w d the und — * Das 22 50 feet A let containing line of Horten 1 being of lot lace, in city Tererleed as foll perth line of Morten the intersection ef with De Hodiamont ave.; thence east lel with item ave. 1 theaee west feet; thence feet to the piace 3 * * — * > N Can . . i household, kitchen and table furniture, inciuding bedsteads aud bedding, wearing apparel, pietures, jewelry, dDric-a-brac, te., inventoried as belonging te the estate of Christine Hagen, deceased.and con. tained in the above numbered dwelling, Terms cash. wJated St. Louis, July 17. 1894. ALBERT SCHENE, Executor in eharge of the estate of Christine Hagen, eceasedc,. HENRY KorTu, Attorney for Executor, 1368 RUSTBE’S SALE.—W hereas,Sarah K. Hemmerle and August B. Hemmerle, by their certain deed dated the 26th of October 1892 and recordeed in book 1. 130, at page 529 of the Recorder’s office of the eity of St. Louis, State of Missouri, conveyed to the uadersigrzued intrust to seeure the payment of eertain promissory notes in said deed of trust fully described, the following described real estate, lying and being situate in the eity of 8t. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: The eastern seven feet two and three-eighths inches of lot Mo. 7, and the west- ern forty-two feet ten and five-eighth isehes of lot No. 6 in Mary Kk. Burson’s subdivision and in block No. 5037 of the city of st. Louis. Mo., having an aggregate front of fifty feet and one lach (50 ft. 1 In.) on the north side of Margaretta avenue, by a depth northwardly between parallel lines of one hundred and seven feet and nine inches to an alley, the said roperty beginning ata pointinthe north line of argaretta avenue one hundred and eight feet nine and five-eighths inches east of the east line of Clarenee avenue. And whereas, default has been made in the paymentof one of the interest notes in said deed described. ow therefore under and in pursuanee of the provisions of said deed of trust, and at the request of the legal holder of said note, the undersigned will, on SATURDAY. THE IITH DAY OF AUGUST, 1894, between the hours of 9 o’cloek in the forenoon and 5 o’cloek inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in thecity of St. | oulis, Mo., proceed to sell the said real estate at publie veadue or — Fe oo ee —＋— 3 tor cash for the purpose of satisfying sa rust. * FERDINAND MEYER. RASSIEUR & SCHNURMACHER, Att’ys for Trustee. St. Louis, Mo. daly 0. 1894. 1397 USTER’S SALE—Whereas, dames Conway and his wife, | ir certain deed of trust dated t Mareh corded in the office of the Recor the city of . Logis, State of Missouri, in „ pase 163, conveyed to the anders\gned, trustee, the followimg deseribea real entero. situ- at ntheeity of st. Louis and State of Missouri o- wit: Lot eity block ö bundred and lot shree (8) of bioek eleven Subdivision of the Ro es fronting Atty (50) feet on the nerthern line of Garfield av- enue (formeriy Boston — by a depth nortn- wardly ot one hundred and thirty feet six inches 120 fi. G6 in.) to an alley Sfteen (15) feet wide, and oundea west by a lime one buadred and five 106) feet east of the eastern line of hewstead avenue; in trust to seeure the payment of certain promissory notes, in d eed specified: and, whereas, the prineipal and several of the interest notes are now past due remain wuapaid now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder o. said notes, and under provisiens of said deed 9. trast, 1. the ee ee en ropert r sale, . Bia er. der cash, at the east front door of the Court- 2 ia ne Louis, between the ho _m. ea 2 THURSDAY. THE Arg. DAY OPJULY, 4. D., st. for the parpose of W a 1. St. Louis, Mo., July 3, 1694. 1278 —— 2 SALE—By virtue and sutnerity of 46 o ued from the eneral and s al ee ol . at the — D er a oe * x F HS a 2S 2 * ATOTICE OF FINAL SET te ail von ested in the estate of Ma that I, the undersigned administrator ef said estate, intend to make se final settiemenst thereof at the next term of the Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in sald city on the seseond Monday of September next. they will be forever barred. Dated this 14th doy of 2 1894. EVA MARIA AUKERMANRE, CHRISTOPHER FISCHER, a Execu BROADBEAD & HEZEL, Attorneys. 1 is and otbers inter- 2 A. Leslie, deceased, hereby Probate Court of the City of 5st. DREW LESLIB£, Administrator of the estate of Mary A. Leslie, de- ess ed. 87. Louis, July 16. 1894. 1366 YREDITORS of the Assigned Estate of John F. Poorman—Take notice that I will on Monday, 1 18. 1894, appiy to the Circuit Court of the City of St. — | oom * for my discharge of the trust as assignee + Peormaa. Joh _ CHaKLEs A. DAVIS. 1270 July 2, 1894. ly, 1894. — & SCHNUBMACHERB, Attorneys. Pp 1 9th day of Executrix. . ion of six —— of such ether business as may come K annual meeting of the stockholders of the 53. 4 Beet and Provision Co., for the — ony 1 7 beh forthe ensuing "yoar and eeting, will take pisee at the comps- gee Manchester ae on Friday, duly Sie et coe e’eiock p. m. isst LOUIS SCHAEFER, President. 1 EE’S SALE—Whereas, d of the Recorder of De in book 1018, page 197 Della Wagener, wi . 2 — wade in the payments of ce of the said deed C. Lulimana, of a ted the performance of the duties compile 4 4 th of she elty of Bt. Louis, © on the app! 1882884 between Toe tn th “ome , and enly recor a tne 2 Reggae Deeds for the city of St. Louis Lyman T. Wag 325 * id eonve ohn C, zue described real Es. Louis aad State of Missouri, described as follows, to-wit: The east ern twenty (20 feet of lot eighteen (18) and west- inches of 10 8 41 * — / L — 9 notes 0 n — whe „ detanlt bas ribjed; and, whereas, “ ae original trustee named a trust. ed ¢ Ute wittheat deed of the Cireu will, on * AY OF AUG THE 1 a as. m. and - the east front door the r . | trus N. st. Louis, Mo,, July 21. 1694. Tavenarg ‘SALE—-W the 86. Lomber Co., a co its deed of 7 he ei > book P. A. :