St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 13, 1901
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_- =>). « 2 arr ar: > ~~ 7 ey . i wr Fe 2 «- o~m — ee 4 \ en 2 Tage Sal ¥ eyes: Se ea FSP Ee 2 : ish : F my i : Pr ER nen TREET ST.. ~~) ee AVE 4 (PPE WA ft SeeeBe et © eee eee ee * WRGINIA AYE: The Grand avenue line runs from Virginia avenue and Meramec street to the Water. Tower in North St. Louis. The length of | the line is six and three-quarters miles, and | Almost the entire route lies on Grand av- enue. The. running time for a trip one way is % minutes. These cars carry a red, white. and blue striped fag. NALMDOAT | ARSENAL. SHE: LAFAYETTE A The route is as follows: Starting from Virginia avenue and Meramec street, west |on Meramec street to Grand avenue; north on Grand to the Water Gower. The return jis over the same route. The first car leaves the (at 4:51 a. m. Cars leave every five minutes | thereafter until 9:06 a. m.; every six minutes thereafter until ‘ ». m.; every four | mi nutes - f southern treminus _—-—--—- — | theres fter until 9 p. m.; 2 Seeenses Perk — ms “CAR LINES OF ST LOUIS! ‘Where They Will Carry You. Where You May Transfer. Distance, Time and Owl Cars. 2 LISLE every five minutes thereafter until 12, midnight. | Tower at | thereafter until Returning the first car leaves the Water 6:30 a. m.; every five minutes 9:45 a. m.; every six min- utes thereafter until 4:39 p. m.; minutes thereafter until 9:39 p. m.; every five minutes thereafter until 12:39 a. m. Owl cars are run on the — Se ee oe ——_—_—_ every four | ,line on the following schedule: | Virginia avenue and Meramec street at 12:4, 3: ‘avenue and Meramec street to lavenue is 12 minutes; Grand avenue 116 minutes; to Olive street, z1 minutes; to ‘Cars leave | 1.20, 2.00, 2.40, 3:20, 4:00 and 4:40. Cars leave the Water Tower at 12:39, 1:19, 1:59, 2:39, 3:19, 3:59, 4:39 and 5:19 a. m. The time required to run from Virginia Lafayette to Chouteau avenue, minutes; to Natural to Water Tower, Kaston avenue, 26 Bridge road, 33° minutes; 38 minutes. The time required to run from the Water Tower to Natural Bridge road is five min- utes; to Easton avenue, 12 minutes; to Olive street. 17 minutes; to Chouteau avenue, -- minutes; to Lafayette avenue, 26 minutes; to Virginia avenue and Meramec street, 38 minutes. —_--~—-= -_——— -———— —- ee ee ee WRECKED A BANK, BUT 1S PARDONED --—- -— @-- ---- --- Cashier Murrey Served Less Than One Year. GOT SIX YEARS SENTENCE PARDONED AS HE HAD “ONLY A _ FEW HOURS TO LIVE.” Mystery Abcut His Trial and Sick- /ness Which Sufferers by His Du- plicity Mean to Probe to the Bottom. Bpecial to the Post-Dispetech. RUTLAND, Vt., July 13.—Charies W. Murrey, the “Pillar of the Congregational Church,” who a year ago while cashier of the Merchants’ National Bank wrecked that institution and got away with up- wards of $200,000, the life savings or hun- dreds of workingmen and small mer- chants, will walk out of the city hospitai within a few days a well and free man. ; Marrey was serving a six-years sen- tence when on June 20 he was pardoncd by. President McKinley on the ground that he never profited by the money he stole, and that at the most he had but a few hours to live. But Murrey didn't die. \Apparently he had no intention of dying, and now there promises to be a scandal in which several prominent persons will be brought into the lime light. Murrey wrecked the bank in collusion with Marwin A. McClure, a piano dealer. McClure got most of the cash and Murrey got caught. ‘Then Murrey confessed and ihe confession implicated McClure and both were convicted and sentenced. During his trial a mysterious power ex- erted itself in behalf of Murrey and he t of with a nominal sentence. Then, nstead of being sent to the shop to polish marble, he was allowed to keep the work- house books. Ugiy stories were afioat anu it wae charged that the bank couid not have been completely wrecked without the |POST-DISPATCH CAMERA STORIES OF EAST ST. LOUIS mayor, was shot es — —_ —--—- —- — ~~ -—-— _ — ee eo — -— — The most famous building in the city The Howe Institute property, sold July 8 for $13,000, is the most noted house in East St. Louis. John B.Bowman, a former in front of the house, and a family that occupied the house during the tornado of 1896 were kil’ed. _ Photograpbed by the Post-Dispatch. WON FORTUNE FOR ni JUDGE HENDERSON’S. WORK OF FRIENDSHIP. HELPED HIS DEPUTY SHERIFF Now the St. Louis Jurist Goes East to knowledge of some of the directors. Mur- rey said he and McClure would not be the only ones to sufter, but he seemed satis- tied with his sentence and remained siient. bout @ month ago he was taken iil and removed to the city hospital, where it was given out that he had appendicitis and could only live five hours. urrey’s brother-in-law vis- and when he left the patient had a high fever and higher hopes. ‘tHe wont live five hours,’ were the bulletins. Only half a dozen persons knew about the pardon until the news came trom ngton. After that the bulletins be- came more favorable and now it is an- nounced that the ex-cashier will soon be me eh from the hosp.tal. he affair has caused much comment and those who suffered through Murrey's Guplicity declare they will siit the mat- ter to the bottom. DINNER FOR C. H. TURNER Twenty-Five Friends to Honor Him at Suburban Garden Saturday Evening. Dear Sir. You are hereby commanded, setting all manner of excuse and deiay, to appear Rtaldas Sone uverue and Morgan street on 18, at 7 p. m., sbarp, and thence mn My y epecial ear ba the Suburban Garden riend and companion, Oharles a at dinner. Herein, fall not. . c. Ww. Be wa This invitation has been received by 25 personal friends of Mr. Turner from Rich- ara Everett of the St. Louls Club. The friends will give the dinner and Mr. Ev- erett is directing the arrangements. inner will served at Cesar's portion of the veranda on the necond floor has been reserved for the nf ee and will be attractively decorated wi palms an¢ and | flowers. TWO LINEMEN DROWNED. Skiff Upset With Them in the Missouri River Near Washington. Dave Barnes and Elmore Krifman. both of &. Louls, were drowned in the Missouri river at Washington at 7 o'clock Saturday morning. men were employed in repairing a iene pe cone foansoting, ee ge and es a & point, and, with number of others, they were be'ng convey ed the barge on which the work was being Be when their skiff was accidentally up- The bodies have not been recovered th men were marricd. STEAMER BOILER EXPLODED. _ “Bwo Persons Were K Killed and Ten Others Injured. HARRISBURG, Pa., July 13.—A dispatch ten Sunbury, Pa., says the boiler of a @mall Susquehanna river steamer exploded —— two persons and injuring 10 Wedding (Solid Gold). Finest workmanship, $3.00 to $20.0. Mer. ‘mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. te Buffalo, New York or Boston Special via Big Four. Enjoy Vacation in A. W. Hoyt’s Palatial Summer Home. Willlam W. for the summer Probate Judge Henderson | adjourned ihs court | son Saturday, and he will leave for the, East, for his vacation, the greater part, of which will be passed with A. W. Hoy' at Long Island Sound. It was all through Judge Henderson's efforts that Mr. Hoyt is enabled to entertain his friend n the princely style that he will. Until a little more than a Hoyt was a deputy sheriff, Judge Henderson's court and along on a salary of $75 per month. Henderson had known Hoyt for years. At one time, before Judge Hender- son took up the study of iaw, they were employed by a wholesale stationery house lHioyt then was foreman of the department where Henderson was «employed and Lhe) were friends. In the trend of affairs, arose to his present re and Hoyt was appointed a and was detailed to Judge court. The friendship was Henderson Advanced Money and Services. Hoyt's father had died some and there was a contest over the which disposed of a large fortune. knew that he was legally entitled to portion, but he had not the means to prose- cute his claims. Judge Henderson learned | this and he volunteered to handle the cuse | for his friend. He went up into Connecticut, where the property was located, and where the sult Was pending. He spent his own mone) freely in prosecuting his friend's claim, and he devoted his time to it. He was in the end successful and a fortune but little short of half a million was placed in Hoyt's hands. This year Judge Henderson received a cordial invitation to pass the summer sea son with Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt in their beau- tiful summer home on Long Island. ee ee BALLOON TO CROSS ATLANTIC Stanley Spencer to Experiment With a View to See if It Is a Possi- ble Achievement. S¢a- vear ago, attached to} struggling Judge several Judge Henderson eponsib le posi.ion, deputy sheili hHienderson’'s renewed. time before, will | Hoyt his | 13.—Stanley Spencer, the famous aeronaut, is contemplating an ex- perimental trip to ascertain whether it is possible for a balloon to cross the Atlantic. He must first find how long a bailoon with 80,000 feet of gas can keep afloat, and his experiments willl be directed to that end. Boy Fell Thron¢ch Elevator Shaft. John Wobbe of 1427 North Fourteenth street fell down the freight elevator shaft, a distance of 15 feet. at the rear of the Grand Leader store Saturday morning and sufered painful contusions. Wobbe was deliverig os in the alley. back of the sture, and s in the shaft without no- ticing that. the ae Orewator was on an upper ft $22 eee avenue LONDON, July | charged | work on ' Howard street, he f | dog | Frank Grebe, | Jesse M. Gentry and John F. Quide. ithe testimony ' desired to return a verdict of unjustifiable ' homie to any | i veraact } jurors were i jury | Tuesday ‘knew dressed his oF aly Wobbe was sent home. a as CORONER'S JU UNPRECEDENTED ACTION RICHTER CASE. JUROR QUADE WAS THE CAUSE He Held Out for Discharge of Dog- | catcher Johns, While Others Wished to Hold Him. ‘The failure of the coroner's jury to agree in the case Saturday morning, when the in- quest was held over the body Fruchter, tha coroner's (‘orone office. r Funkhouser ordered the jury dis- and continued the case until next Tuesday morning when the tried. Hlenry Richter, a 1421 Buchanan July 3 laborer, who Street, Was on when, at Broadway was assaulted by His wounds were dressed at End Dispensary and were thought to be not serious. Next day his condition grew worse and he was sent to Samaritan Hospital, where he dow catchers. the North the Good | died several days later. The arresied Edward Johns, the catcher, who was charged with as- sault. At the inquest Saturday mitted that he had struck Pichter, but de- clared that Richter was one of a crowd who was attempting to interfere with the work of the dog catchers. Some of the witnesses said that was attending quietiy to his business at the time and was in no wise pe »} ice Johns ad- Jury Stood Five Against One. The jury consists of James J. Barrett, B. J. Carr, Thomas Mulvihill, W hen was all in five of the jurors to apree ‘ide. Quade refused The o.her that would hoid Johns. equally as firm. When it was seen that Quade Would not cede from f.s siand, « oroner ed the jury discharged and ordered a of business men to be summoned for morning. As soon as the jury was discharged Quade disappeared without drawine We fee allowed him None o1 the o.her jurors, nor no one attached to the coroner's office him. He was standing in front of Hall when ‘ orde r the City do jury dut) IN | GZORGE } | | WIFE of Henry | is unprecedented in the history of | case will be re- | lived at) his way to} and i Some |} / him, 'legations of her husband are monthly, ' | married daughte r at Richter | the aggressor, | | Louis every | tral. / and boats. | droadway. A'S JURY HUNG AGED HUSBAND SUES —_— QUICK, 88 YEARS OLD, WANTS DIVORCE. IS TEN YEARS YOUNGER Plaintiff, Who Is Veteran of Black Hawk War, Charges Maltreatment in His Petition. , aged &8& years, of Frec- has filed suit at Belleville for} from Maria Daughanbaugh George C. Quick burg, lLil., a divorce Quick, aged 78 years The plaintiff is a Hawk war Mr. Quick recites in his bill and Maria Daughanbaugh were married at Sparta, Ill, April 24, 1888, gether until a few months ago, was compelled to leave her on of bad treatment. several occasions, struck him drove him out of He states that he assauits out of respect cause it would have been him to resist to any degree he is very feeble. It is averred by veteran of the when he account and puker and she beat with an iron his home. did not resist his wife's impossible for of success, 63S Mrs. untrue. She piece of real estate at Nashville, Ill, and receives a pension and has been influenced by his s to sue for a divorce. At the time of the separation of Mr. and Quick they were residing at Nash- Ill., where the defendant now lives. Quick is making his home with his Freeburg, l says he owns a reiativ South Haven, Mich. sleeping car service from 8t. Friday night via Dinois Cen- connections daily via Chicago City Ticket Office, 308 North Through Close Reading Strike Called Off, READING, Pa. July 13.—At 2:30 p. m. to- day the striking iron workers of the Read- ing Iron Co. decided to accept the terms of Vice-President Smink. The strike was 'ealled off and the men will go back as soon Funkidouser | are | booming. he was summoned to | as the company is ready for them. When the strike was started, the oany had many contracts on hand. ither had to be given jected altogether. In this way all the old contracts were disposed of. here is lit- tle work. to be done now until new orders received, but immediate orders are ex- as the fron trade is reported to be The strike lasted nine weeks. The business community is rejoicing over the settlement. com- These pected, festa is of Unequalled Value as a Household Beverage. Econ- omical, Easy to make—Easy to Digest. Exquisite Flavor. Bold at all grocery stores—order it next time. GREAT LIBRARY ON PHILOLOGY Priceless Books Are Going to Chicago COLLECTION HAS NO PEER REPRESENTS LIFE WORK OF PRINCE LOUIS BONAPARTE. He Spent Over 40 Years and a Vast Amount of Money in Collecting the Most Rare and Valuable Books. CHICAGO, July 13.—The philological l- brary of 15,000 volumes collected by Prince Louis Lucien Bonaparte and recognized as the finest of its kind in the world has been acquired by the Newberry Library and will be removed within a few weeks to this city. This collection represents the life work of Prince Bonaparte, one of the most re- nowned philologists of any time. He spent over 40 years and a vast amount of money gathering the most rare and valuable vol- umes relating to the development of all, European languages. After his death in lo91 the library was offered for sale at $20,000. The figure at which it has just been acquired, however, is considerably less than this amount. News of the transfer reached here yes- terday when Edward E. Ayer, one of the directors of the Newberry ibrary, who is Black | that he : and lived to-| He charges that, on! choked | for her sex, ')e- | Quick that the al- | other firms or re-. now at his summer home at Lake Geneva, received a cablegram from London an- nouncing that the present directors of the Bonaparte library had accepted the propo- | sition for its purchase. | Negotiations for this rare collection of volumes were first entered into two years 'ago. Mr. Ayer was abroad at the time, |and on learning that the library was for sale made a proposition to the owners in beualf of the Newberry Library after a thorough investigation as to its contents. It seemed at the time that his offer would be accepted, but just before the transac- tion was to be closed a friend of the, Bona- partes promised to advance the money of which they were in need in order that the library might not go out of the family. Later this friend lost his possessions and _became a bankrupt. Wher Mr. Ayer was abroad last spring he heard of what had | happened and hastened to reopen negotia- | tions for the purcnass of the library. The figure at which the sale was finally effected has not been made known to the public. | “There is no other philologigal ] brary of importance in the United States,"’ sa'd Mr. | Ayer, “and even the British Mus -m can- |} not duplicate this collection of b« . The “result of the purchase will be to give New- berry Library a prestige im this study which must become world wide. “The books are in many languages and cover the widest range of profound study. | Their value cannot be intrinsically es‘i- mated. It js a collection as only a man with the broad and deep scholarship of Prince Bonaparte might acquire. No ‘time will be lost in checking up the volumcus and as soon as this work can be complete d they will be transferred to their new home in Chicago,”’ Prince Bonaparte was x, champion of the + pene. theory that North America was | first populated by the Basques from Fra’ c?2 /and Spain. He believed that the Iberian peninsula once extended to this cont nent and that setlers came here overland in the tertiary period. His theory was based upon researches which he made into the lan- guage of the aborigines of this and of the Basques. In his study of com- parative philology he believed that he found many similarities of speech in the He also found stone implements used by both races, made after the same patt rn. The theory is thropology. Prince Bonaparte was a nephew. on his father’s side, of Napoleon I. He was born at Thorngrove, near Worcester, Eng and Jan. 4, 1813. He lived chiefly in Italy entil 1848, and then moved to France. n 186 he was made a senator, and about the same or on received his title from his cou- sin Louis Napoleon. He moved to England in 1870, and after that devoted his who'e time to a study of languages and the col- lection of his great library. He had unlimited funds at his command, which he devoted unstintingly to the prose- cution of his work. The library was com- pleted in 18990, and Prince Bonaparte then intended to set about cataloguing his vo'- umes. Death carried him off a year .ater however, before he had got fairly started at this task. The books have since been catalogued by other persons. SPANISH FINANCES. ‘Silver Coinage to Be Suspended Except in the Case of Small Change. MADRID, July 13.—The budget commit- tee, after a prolonged and critical discus- sion, has decided to shelve for the present the proposals of the minister of finance, suspending the coinage of silver except In the case of one and two-peseta pieces and authorizing the negotiation of treasury bonds at 3, 6. 9 and 12 months, according to the demands of commerce. TO TAX BANK DEPOSITS. Gov. Beckham of Kentucky Will Rec- ommend This t> the Legislature. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Ma FRANKFORT, Ky., July 13.—Auditoft Coulter recommends in his annual report the taxation of $70,000,000 on deposit in state and national bane. in this state on which no tax is a, will include the recomme mendation in his annual to the Legislature country languages of the Basques and red Indians. | 'and lapsed into unconsciousness. one which has been given! careful attention by many students of an-| Hout KANSAS CITY, OMAHA, DENV COLORADO, ST, JOSEPH, ER, ST, PAUL, CALIFORNIA, MONTANA, WASHINGTON, Ticket Office. J Ww. Cor. Broadway and Olive Street —————EE— ee rr rt LL TT ctr: criti. CUT THIS OUT. Post-Dispatch Recreation Token’ No. 33. FOUR “TOKENS,” CONSECUTIVELY NUMBERED, GOOD FOR A SEAT AT New Suburban Garden AFTERNOONS ONLY, N. B.—Feur consecutively numbered ‘tokens’ EXCEPT SUNDAY ’ will pay for a ride en “‘scenic tae” at theNew Suburbao Garden 4 FTERNOONS ONLY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. CUT THIS OUT. WEEK OF JULY 8. CUT THIS: OUT. FOUR The Grand Av. (MAURI ANY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY, ALSO ae CUT THIS OUT. WEEK OF Post-Dispatch Recreation “Token” No. 33, R “‘TOKENS’’ CONSECUTIVELY NUMBERED GOOD FOR A SEAT AT Park Theater ‘waneeenas AND SATURDAY MATINERS, JULY &. CUT THIS OUT. Post-Dispatch Recreat FOUR ““‘TOKENS’’ CONSECUTIVELY ion “Token” No. 33. NUMSERED GOOD FOR A SEAT AT KOERNER’S GARDEN (HANLEY-RAVOLD STOCK CO.) MONDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS AND WEDNESDAY AND ee MATINEES, CUT THIS OUT. WEEK OF JULY &. UT THIs our. Post-Dispatch Recreation “Token” No. 33, FOUR “TOKENS,” CONSECUTIVELY NUMBERED, GOOD FOR A SEAT AT Mannion’ Ss Park-se6i4 Ss. BROADWAY Wednesday and Saturday Matinees and every night ‘xcept Saturday CUT THIS OUT. WEEK OF JULY 8. OUT 1 THIS our. —— aan eee ewe ee —_ -— + — —_-— ncn ss -_— = TONIGHT AT AUCTION 7 TILL 10 Choice selections of Diamonds, O'CLOCK. Watches, Silver- wares, Cut Glass and Bric-a-Brac from the Merrick, Walsh & Phelps and E. Jaccard Jewelry Companies’ stocks will be SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST. (Everything Guaranteed by the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co.) OLIVE AN DSIXTH. Qa Ceolest Store in the City—Seats for Ladies, —— -- OC” —— wee ee ORDERS -POST-MORTEM. Body of Unidentified Man Will Be Ex- amined tty Physicians. Deputy Coroner Boogher has ordered & post mortem held in the case of the un- identified man who was found in ‘the river at the foot of Krause street Friday aft- ernoon. The body was that of a man about 60 vears old, 5 feet 9 inches tall, and weigh- ing about 150 pounds. His hair was gray and he was partial? bald. He had a srall gray mustache. He was clad in blue over- alls and a blue shirt. In his pocket was found a purse containing five cents. The body was warm when it was re- covered. Dr. Boogher sald that he could not have been dead more than 30 minutes before he was found. On the forehead was a wound which may have been inflicted with a weapon or caused by a fall. The saving of a few Cents on a bottle of Vanilla Extract will not atone for the an- noyance of having dessert that Is “just a little off’ in flavor. Always buy Burnett's. Did Not Reveal His Identity. 4 man fell from a street car in front of 2427 Manchester avenue Friday afternoor He was removed from the scene of the accident by a woman, who said that she was his wife. Before tre was taken away Officer Byrne tried to ascertain the name of the stranger. He had regained consciousness, but per- sistently refused to divulge his identity. DEATHS. BECKERT—Entered into rest on Thursday, July 11, at 11:50 p. m., Catherine Beckert (nee Ambuebl), belored wife of John Beckert. Jr., after a lingering illness. Funeral from family residence. 6604 Michigan avin ¢, on munday, suly 15, at 2p. mw. Friends invited to attend DAVIS—On Saturday, July 13, 1001, at 1:30 a. @., Frank G. Davis, beloved husband of Lema Davis (nce Dittmer), aged S87 years 11 months. | Funeral Monday, Juiy 15, at 2 p. m., from) reswence, 5351 Arsenal street. GUION—After a lingering illness, Wilson Gulon, beloved son of Selna Eulabe and the late Capt, Amable Guilon, aged 26 years, 6 months and 26 days, at 12:40 o'clock a. m., brother of Ed E., Al, Ferd Guion and Mrs. Lillle Sheridan. Fuperal Sunday at 2 o'clock p. m., from “an ily residence, >S3vA Hickory street, to rc tion Church, thence to Calvary Ceme Deceased was a meuber of Fire enartment Eugine Co. No. 24. KINZLE—On Thursday, July 11, after a short il- ness, Otto Kinzie, in his 27th year. Funeral Saturday, 0:30 a. m., from residence, 2203 Olive street. ROHMANN—On Friday, July 12, at 6:15 DB. &., after a short illness, Melew Rohmann, beloved infant of Wm. and Katy Robwann (nee Schas), aged 11 months 3 days. a ie fatal reste iss: avenue. Friends lovited SOMMER—On Friday, July 12, Ferdinand Sommer, GIRL ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Mabel Butler Drank Laudanum Be cause Parents Wanted Her at Home. Mabel Mutler, aged 16 years, attempted suicide by taking laudanum Friday after- noon because her parents wanted her to re- turn home from Dee's boarding house, Fifth street and Piggott avenue, where she was employed. Mabel's father is Claude Butler of 72 South Fifth street. At Christmas time she went to work at Dee's. Her parents received none of her wages, Her mother was sick, and her services were needed at home. She was sent for. A quarrel took nce between the Dees and the Butlers T Mabel brooded fewer on ee Friday she secured laudanum from Rives’ drug store, pretending it was for Mrs. She was taken home for treatment. ee ee NO PAIN! We are the best and most careful painless extree- tors In the city, having extracted for 200,000 people in the past ten years. No charge for painless @m- - tractiog when new teeth are ordered. jSET OF TEETH......$2.00 ‘Best Teeth ($:8:) $4. '22k Gold \rowns .... Guaranteed Painicess Extraction “T had 14 vn extracted at National Denta 1 Par or wo | Mr. GC. J aot eet osarh Bidg., 10th oné Pies. National Cental Parlors, marie Oren daily til! 9 p. m. — AND COLLaees FOREST PARK E RSS ‘a $ Ba * an ee +, - ee ee eed ni. ead a Sig EAE NI . + Fh Te ai CER ancl. ae
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