St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 2

DAIXI AHD SUSDAt, 15 CSKTS A TTBE3. Aly 51 oais oftfiB (gtomncj, Qctabtx 21. lg03. AND SUNDAY, 15 CENTS A WEEK. TRAITOROUS ORGANIZATION 1ST FAIR ATTENDANCE.

HIS DESERTS. The Only: i A Tf Chicago, Paris and Philadelphia Exhi-: fojtions Compared. Original: Fakir Jnles Wallace In a Fair Way to Get Them. i DRY aOODS OO. Open in the Morning A STATEMENT PREPARED OS THESE-t -f PORTS 07 THE TREASURIES.

BROLASKI Summons Apainst Him Issued la the f- First District Police Court' This DeslgssUon (be A. P. A. fsmses Excitement isj 4 Washikgton. D.

Oct. 27. Mr. Weadock of Michigan made a sensational statement in the House, affecting the title of Wm. S.

Linton, a Representative sent from Michigan, to his seat. It was In the form of a memorial from ex-Representative Toumans, who was a candidate against Mr. Linton. The petition asserted that Air. Linton's election was neither legal nor valid.

It asks, said Mr. Weaflock. "For a committee to Investigate the whole question which Involved the determination ot the existence and animus of an un American, Illegal and tralterous organisation, vrhlcn in Michigan has gone to the length of procuring crms. The organization exists in several dates. It Is particularly offensive in Michigan.

There Its machinations bave caused a reign ol terror." "Name the organization!" cried a dozen "It ls known as the American Protective Association," replied Mr. Weadock. Mr. Hopkins protested avalnst the arraignment of a society as a traitorous organization, and made the of order that the matter was not privileged. The Speaker overruled the but Mr.

Weadock's attention being callert to the fact that Mr. Linton was not present, he consented to with-draw te matter and allowed It to go over until to-morrow. 200 Imported Shoe Store, KB, E8TEP ANXIOUS TO GET EVIDEHCK AGAI58XHIK FOB FEATJD. 205 W. BROADWAY.

The Ipirltualistio Fraud Will Have to SAMPLE WRAPS, Answer to st Charge of Coodactlne an Entertainment and" Telling Fortunes No Connection Whatever With Any Other Store Under the Same Name. Visiters Hot a Numerous on Jackson Park as Was Expected Only Three More Dar Until the Gates Are Closed Preparation for Bloving Being Made by the Exhibitors. World's FairGrocxds, Oct. 27. Paid admissions to Fair yesterday, 192, 649.

There are only three more days until the Fair will be officially closed, but tbe attendance Is not increasing at the alarming rate predicted by tbe officials of the Exposition. The next day after the Fair closes workmen will begin laying tracks into the different buildings, so that exhibits can be removed. The avenues and bypaths will not be spared, tracks will fringe tbe grounds, and In less than a week the exhibitors will all be actively getting their goods and themselves home. Exhibitors bave been notified that electric lights will be turned off and the park will be closed at 6 o'clock. The Bureau of Admissions will be reduced and only four of the principal gates be kept open for the accommodation of workmen and visitors.

Trucks, wagons and bicycles will be allowed to enter without any charge. The following is a statement of the attendance at the three great Expositions as shown by the treasnrers official reports: WASH'T A BABY. MEN'S SHOES EXCLUSIVELY Sent us from a New York Manufacturer At Less Than Paris Prices, Will be on sale The Largest Assortment in the City. Popular Prices. HOWARD BROLASKI, 205 North Broadway.

Philadel Farla. Chicago. Date. phia. Anheuser Busch Beer 1 MaT 2...

May Mar Hair 4... 5 AWARDED THE May 111.294 5,242 45,032 47.483 7... 8... May May Mar 9 76.172 May 10.. Grand First Prize 11,724 10.253 36.322 41.87! 160.794 54.394 41.821 44.466 70,402 ll.6t"i Sunday frithout a Llceme-Prominent Clti- Subpoenaed as Witnassea In the Caie.

This morning the first decisive steps were taken toward bringing to an end the disreputable career In t. Louis of Jules Wallace, the alleged Spiritualist, the undoubtedly fakir and fraud. Charles W. Putnam, a brother of Lowell Putnam, the young musician who Is now confined in St. Vincent's Asylum, probably hopelessly insane as a re-ult of allace's horrible, treatment, this morning, visited the Four Courts and after an Interview with City Attorney James Butler, furnished Information upon which two summonses were issued in the First District Police Court charging Wallace with telling fortunes without a 11 cense and with conducting a place of amusement without a license.

Should Justice be properly meted out It is more than probable that Wallace's career in St. Louis will come to an abrupt termination, and that some of his ill-gotten gains will divert to the city's coffers In the shape of a substantial fine or the fat fakir will be given an opportunity to mesmerize the stone heap at Mr. Lohrum's farm with a hammer. THE CASK IN POIHT. The summons, charging him with carrying on amusement without a license, alleges that on Sept.

10 last, and on many prior occasions, he conducted a place of amusement, to-wit: Cooper's Hall, corner of Thirty-fifth rnd Franklin avenue, at which singing, music and other diversions were carried on lor the entertainment of tlie public, and at which an admission fee was charged, and for which he had not taken out a city license. On the Sunday night In question, a specially large number of persons attended Wallace's usual weekly seance. Among the audience were Charles V. Putnam, the plaintiff In the present cases. Chief Undsey of the Fire Department, Abe felupsky, ex-Building Commissioner Furlong, James Egan, member of the House of Delegates: Recorder Billy" Hobbs.

J. J. Lane. an employe In the Assessor's office, and a number of others. All these gentlemen will be subpoenaed to appear as wltuesses In th9 case.

Ou this occasion Hobbs and Lane both received alleged messages from the spirit world, the latter gentleman getttne a communication from the ghosts of Henry I. l'Arcey and Dr. Justin McCarthy. Mr. Lane believes that he was the victim of a "pat up Job" and shrewdly suspects Hobbs or Abe fclupsky of furnlsulns Wallace wltn the few meager facts Imparted to him by the fake medium.

The revelation Imparted to Hobbs was entirely wrong, and that gentleman told Wallace so In as many words. As a matter of fact, Wallace himself was the victim of a confidence game In this Instance, for Hobus and Wallace bad met the night before and the former had purposelr let drop several 10,8961 AT 49.381 7.U5S 12,1 17 11.0S4 16.100 And customers may feel assured that they are not paying cost of importation. 1S.191VV Remains cf a Lunch and a Enman Feing Mix-id at Eattle Creek. Battle Cheek, Oct. This morning the Coroner made a post-mortem examination on all the bodies of the Grand Trunk left in the Morgue.

When he came to the body of the supposed baby It was discovered that it was only a piece of burned bolozna sausage, a tongue sandwich, some brains and two human feet. this lowers the number of victims to twenty-seven. The three bodies which are still unidentified will be Durled together here. A STREET CA3 CONVERSATION Proving That Cur Own Interests Hake TJs Deaf to Others. From the Philadelphia Record.

Miss Sentimentalist (entering) "Oh. good morning, Mrs. Young-Mother! I am so glad I happened to tret In this car. When did you get back to town?" Mrs. Young-Mother: "Only yesterday.

We came because of the baby. A cold that needed a doctor's care. I am so afraid of coughs. Miss Sentimentalist: "Oh, yes, Indeed My fiance. Dick, you know, is addicted to coughs.

It makes me too Mrs. Young-Mother: "What a pity! Yes, you must see bahy. The very sweetest thing you ever dreamed of in your life. He" Miss Sentimentalist: "And I want you to see Dick. too.

He wears his hair pompadour now. Such an Improvement. You would hardly know hlra. 1 really think" Mrs. Young Mother: "Do you? He can standalone." Miss sentimentalist: "So reflection on his age, my dear.

He's only '1A years old. Though I know he looks lots. Mrs. Young-Mother: -'Twenty-three months you mean though It reully Isn't much. Don't you remember his birthday was a year ago the 12th of last June.

Yes, 15 months. And the curliest hair you ever saw. Miss Sentimentalist: "Oh, you are speaking of your baby. I meant Dick. His hair doesn't curl.

It Just waves. I like that sort better than ringlets. But don't you think tell me the truth now that he Is Just a mite too tall?" Mrs. Young-Mother: "Not a bit of it. His father Is tall.

He inherited it. I should have been very much disappointed if he" Miss sentimentalist: "Tall? Why, where are your eyes? His father Is almost a dwarf." Mrs. Young-Mottier: "My husband a dwarf?" Miss Sentimentalist: "Oh. I beg your pardon. I was alluding to Dick's father." Mrs.

YOung-Mother: "And he's so clever, my dear. Why he sticks out his little tongue, at.thd baby in the mirror already." Sunday May May 12... May 13... Usr 14... May 15...

May Vay 17... May 19... May 19 MaT 20 May 23... May -5 May 36... May 27 May29 Mar 30.

12. 4021 55,550 243,727 65.028 68.189 69.910 84.769 70,264 67.126 204.112 79.422 80,730 69,719 World's Fair. On account of excellence in every respect. 2U.OSS 19.821W 20.0911 Sundav 10.202 250,903 41.111" The Town is Talking 49.031 illua 1 151,615 163,866 94,250 2 26.249 33,200 26.637 22,292 Sunday 27.655 June a 3 4 92.604 94,160 Jane 28,3541 Highest score in Quality and Absolute Purity 45 per cent Highest score in Hops and Malt Flavor 20 per cent Highest score in Brilliancy 15 per cent Highest score in Commercial Imp or- tance of Brewery 20 per cent Jane Juna 7 8 31,6341 Juno junl 9 ABOUT OUR FURNITURE BlUtt at PAHIC PRICES. It's the prettiest ever shown, flew designs i i i 28.913 Sunday 103,322 69,439 83,254 216,907 353,776 140,491 107,236 US, 361 106,391 85.865, 204.382 113.073 21.379V 23.22 29.812 31.K37I 25,903 24.902 2-' ln cveryiniug.

rreuiesi iiamuer ouus ever YTf shown never before and probably never 101,7001 Grand Total 100 per cent Sunday 23,372 27.204 1U1.417 109.215 Jace 10 June 11 Juno 12 Juno 13 Jane 14 June 15 June 16 Jsna 17 Jane 13 June 19 June 20 Jnui 21 June 22 Juno 23 Jane 24 June 25 June 2 June 27 June 24 June 29 June 30 Jnly 1 -3 again such qualities for the money. iJL I See the newest things for parlors. They are rich. Also Dining Suits. 32.134W 39.3-ili; 91,3701 81,601 20,118 10S.7T4 95.345 87.055 27.6' 3 25.103 Sunday 21.12(1 20.343 23.590 412-414 N.

FOURTH ST. ---412-414 106,820 85.257 79.532 27.0341 A WANT ADVERTISEMENT the" SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Has proved the turning point in many a man's life- leading to comfort and happiness when rightly improved. Try it and be convinced. 201.32 24.5411 26.410 I lirrwrting to oe aDOUi mailers con Similar 47.766 6 July 2 July 3 nected wTtu "tb- Tsmiij ivaa heard and swallowed and attempted to turn 107,4371 97,162 98.986 17.392! 82.726 79.878 203.4271 46,2901 61.8251 4. 5.

July July 6... 118.57 7... 8... 9... Jnly July 46,1188 33.746 23,207 Sunday 19.133 20.645 liO.575 18.352 The Wabash Reduces the Rate to Chicago.

111.197 110,296 127.150 117.984 140.934i 154.456 309.650 18.3331 159.671 closed tolie and made a sreneral tour under the leadership of Chief skiff. Th's was a great day for those Interested ln draft horses. At an early hour all sorts of teams were driven to the stock pavl.lon. The contestants paraded throuiih the grounds after vnlcn they were Judged for prizes. For special bargains la 6ults and overcoats see our ad.

on page 10 this evening. Our store will be open until 10:00 (to-morrow) Saturday night, to accommodateour customers. Coma and see for yourselvs the great barealns offered. Famous Shoe and Clothing Broadway and Morgan street. 1H.0O7 Sunday 1.270 19.134 18.729 16.681 17.714 16.941 Sanday 20.778 21.914 22.929 July 10 11 July 12.

July 13 July 14 Jaly 15.... July IS July 17.... Jaly 18... July If). July 20.

Julv21 July 22.... Jaly 23 July 24 July 25.... July 26.... July 27.... July 23 July 29 July 30....

July 31 137.836 160.402 114.625 96. 553 237,853 114,826 99.419 103,995 100.332 $3.50 One Way, $6 for the Round Trip. Tickets on sale October 15 to 31 inclusive; good to return until November 15. lLearo St. Louis at 7:30 A.

M. 3 Dsilv Trsins Leave st- Luis at a- Lcaye St. Louis 8:30 P.M. 64.889 24.346m 65.141 249.955 128,965 19.524 24.168 20,861 28,860 Cloaed 36,639 28.455 32,153 25,261 30,929 62.099 Closed 37.533 38.552 62,161 61,450 43,818 78,643 Closed 63.375 50,600 67.179 61,555 65.058 92,376 94.830 61.462 115.678 51.403 39,029 61,366 65,558 66,760 69.651 78,715 69.374 135,281 61.208 72.839 71.213 77.916 97.3O0 83.453 165,069 85,323 148.904 59,900 85,291 94.377 98,053 132,265 102.256 133.538 63.749 94.344 113.132 98,897 110.833 74.376 lOtf.u.TJ 43,756 10S.977 283,273 79,034 97.163 89,365 95.097 44,537 68,797 102,531 91.336 93,134 W5.622 49.338 61,687 101.281 90,163 129.873 81,502 111.917 Closed 79.237 80.360 93.771 104.335 78.874 96,651 18,996 70, 846 80,200 63,043 60.932 106,742 16.181 90,254 104,031 108.42S 116.119 93.19 151,971 18.304 105.471 123,530 112.868 141,394 128,428 168.861 21.448 ISO. 392 164.325 149,609 243.951 139.754 168.036 20,709 129,655 136.663 165.396 147,084 126.778 148.560 25,950 160,382 144,706 176,409 203.460 160.746 231.522 36,038 160.128 167, 108 162,291 196,700 157,737 302,376 41,245 152.566 174,905 180.687 199.174 215.643 36.415 130.967 195.210 196.43 175,931 151.513 107,853 48.536 128.196 145.133 175.175 180.454 143.679 223,382 68,050 716.681 308.613 309,294 276.878 215.843 307, 73 62,276 235,287 267.483 305,961 243.742 29S.98 138,011 233.053 243.178 252.618 192.649 112,350 Miss Sentimentalist: --ne precocious i Well, cleverness Is everything.

You can't think what a comfort It Is to know that Dick took first honors In his class at college. Why, If he were dull" Mrs. Younsr-Mothpr: "Yes, It would be hard. His rather and I should both be so disappointed. But we really have every reason to feel proud of him so far.

I Miss Sentimentalist: "Thank you for taking such an Interest. Mrs. Young-Mother: "Who would take an Interest, my dear. If not his own mother?" Miss Sentimentalist:" Whose own mother?" Mrs. Young-Mother: "Baby's." Miss Sentimentalist: "I meant Dick." Mrs.

Young-Mother: "On, did you? I beg your pardon. 1 meant baby. Do you believe he-" Miss Sentimentalist: Is an M. D. now, you know.

The loveliest office! Such a swell neighborhood." Mrs. Young-Mother: "Is he doing well? I should like him to see Miss Sentimentalist: "Oil, splendidly. He hasn't had any patients yet, but then Mrs. Young-Mother: "Io ask him what alls baby's little throat." Miss Sentimentalist: "I think he would have to see the throat In order to be quite sure." Mrs. Young-Mother: "Our regular physician wouldn't like that.

Don't you think he could tell from a picture? It Is a speaking likeness. I snail be relieved when he gets all his teeth. Last week he cut two great dou bie things Miss Sentimentalist: "They always have to cut when they perforin operations. That's the worst or be In a a doctor. Well, I get off here.

I want you to see him as soon as we can arrange it." Mrs. Young-Mother: "Yes, I knew you would want to see him. Coma In any day betore 12. He's at bis best la the morning. Uood-bye.

Miss sentlmenttllst: "But he's always at his best. Ills office hours come In the morning, too, so you'd better look lor us some evening. Good-bye." Aul'. l- 2.. TICKET OFFICES Corner Broadway and Olive Street and Union Depot Au.

Aul. A UK. 94.286 93.304 93,441 215,718 86.134 212,383 140,256 130.692 130,354 127.534 3 4.. 5 6 SMITHSONIAN SHAKES. Aur.

7.. 8.. After tbe torpedo was lowered tbe boat pulled away to a distance of about five hundred reot. paying out on the electric wires. Arriving at Hits distance the electric ma- this region, which heretofore has been poorly represented ln the Smithsonian collection, bids fair to rank well to the front with the rest of the great collection.

9 119,670 96,233 234.041 10 11.. 12 Aujt. Aug. 11 ir. chine was put in action, tbe circuit tested, a button pressed, and an explosion followed which shattered the mast.

13 BLOWING VP A DERELICT. 140,7881 123,065 212,131 l7.564i 14.. Useful Work Accomplished by the Old 140.706 War Ship Xearsarge. Recently the old war veteran the U. S.

244,200 128.034 137.431 117.199 133,351 119.417 IT HAPPENS THAT WAY. That a Women Will Talk About Her Neighbors rd Then Wish Sha Hadn't. From the Detroit Free Press. 'I hear you have been moving," she said, as she found herself ln the same seat with an acquaintance cn a Michigan avenue car. "Tes; we are down on Twelfth street now." 'And do youllke the new place?" "Quite well, but the family next door is Just awful.

There's about a million young uns, and the woman scolds and the man gets drunk and mr husband declares he'll tan tha whole lot arrested." "It's too btd vou get alongside of such people. Wha: did you say your number was?" "NO. Why, my sister lives at right be- sldeyoul You must have reference to her?" "Dar me, but "I don't understand" "Excuse me. but I have to get off here. Do come down anl see me.

We never were so pleasantly situated. It is one of the nicest neighborhoods In all Detroit, and I'm almost lonesome to hear a child crying!" Kearsarge was sent to destroy a particularly dangerous wreck off tbe entrance to Delaware AUft. 1J Auk. 16 An. 17 Auk.

IS Auk. 19 Ausr. 20 Aiift. 21 Au. 22 Aa.

23 Aur. 24 Auk- Eo Auk. .6 Au. 27 Aue. 2 Aug.

29 Auk. 30 An. 31 to account the next evening by repeating in public, thus falling into the trap set for him by Hobbs and bis friends. In addition to the above witness Dispensary physician Dr. Louis Hough, Inspector of Weights and Measures Lyons and James (iarrlgan, an employe of the Laclede Gas-Unlit all ot whom bave attended several of the meetings at Cooper's Hall, will be present In court and will give their testimony as to the nature of the exhibitions presented there.

The information Is worded so that It covers all entertainments prior to the date Sept. 10. pcnishJient provided. The ordinance provides a penalty of a fine not less than $10 and not more than $300 for each offense. For telling fortunes without a license a one of not less than $100 and not more than $200 is provided for each offense.

The case will come up for hearing some day next week. FOR FBLOST. In addition to the summons Issued In the Police Court a strong effort will be made to bring Wallace Into the Criminal Court on a charge of fraud or of obtaining money under false pretenses. All that Is necessary to do this Is to secure the evidence of some person or persons who have visited allace and have given blm the fee he demands for so-called messages Irora the stints ot persons deceased. Mr.

Putnam will make a strong effort to secure such testimony, and then at once swear out a warrant charging Wallace with a lelony. Hhould a conviction follow, the trickster will In nil probability serve a term In the penitentiary. The authorities, recognizing the charact er of the man with whom they have to deal, are entirely in sympathy with any attempt which may be made to punish him and run him out of town. WHAT MB. ESTEP SATS.

Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Estep was seen and expressed a perfect willingness to Issue a warrant should application be made to him, backed by sufficient evidence to warrant such a "I bave no doubt tnat Wallace Is a fraud," be said, "and makes his living by preying on the community or such members of It who are foolish enough to place any credence In his claims to some supernatural rower. Such men are dangerous and should be out where they belong, i will quickly and gladly Issue a warrant against htm If persons whom he has duped and robbed will make the application and will present sufficient evidence to Justify such a course. I bave heard of his beastly practices, and if report Is true, he should not be allowed his liberty a dur longer. Mr. Putnam Is busy collecting evidence against allace and present the same to the Grand -Jury la an attempt to secure an indictment against him.

He asserts that he will prosecute every case he can bring to the bitter end and will not rest until he has to some extent avenged the fate of nis brother, whose reason was dethroned and health was ruined by Wallace's wanton and unnatural treatment or htm. He anticipates that now the wheels of Justice have teen set In motion quite a number ol persons who have been duped by Wallace will come forward voluntarily and will add their testimony to that already se. cured, making a chain ot evidence from which the thltty and tricky fraud cannot, by any possibility, escape. 107.557 'Bay. One mast was pulled out with a hawser and more torpedos exploded disposed of the wreck.

From an examination of the mast pulled out and the rigging and parts of sails that still clung to It, It was evident that the schooner bad been capsized In a sudden squall with all sail set. Probably all hand were lost. A Braat on tbe Boute. From the Atlanta Constitution. "You know old Jones, who owes you t6." les." -Well, he's says he'll leave this world ln a chariot of Are.

"Ferves blm right," replied the editor; "he'U be roasted before be gets there." She left New York on Sept. 27. and on tbe morning of Sept. 28 arrived near the position of the reported danger. The position had to 13.924 15,952 Sunday 15.207 22,195 24.246 27,940 25.015 22,304 Sundar 23.401 24.059 29.933 26.

154 25,893 22.314 Suaday 22.664 26.346 28.460 27,16 25.769 54.045 Sunday 28.931 32.027 39,395 66.325 32. "93 97.172 Sunday 41.320 43,607 45.800 34.729 9.412 Sunday 37.628 53,955 9.440 64,059 68.908 104.314 Sunday 41.509 63.000 78.955 66.795 64,341 92.080 Snuday 62.941 92.866 101.493 122,003 89.433 84,627 Sundar 68,713 80. 944 93.030 238, 260 146.324 150,665 138.35 127.715 119.035 103.358 COLORS CF THE EARTH. be accurately determined by astronomical otservatlons, for no land or lighthouse was ln sight from which to reckon by compass Sent. 1.

233.702 153.324 140.59 hept. Cliffs cf Greenland Reflected Crimson 2.. 3. 4. Sept.

127.049 135.098 Sept. Kent. 5. Sepl. 144.730 137.373 307.106 6.

7.. 8.. 9.. feni. Kept.

310,774 176.441 Kent. 10. It Worked. From Ihe Chicago Trlbnoe. Fond Parent (on suburban train): "Doe mother's little Tessle want a nice banana?" Tessle: "Bet I do." Fond Parent: "Then cry, pet, real hard.

There's a dear little girl on the other side of the aisle with a paper sack full of them and she'll give you one to quiet you." Marriage The following maxrisg llcsoiss were Issued today: (JohnOnder .....1112 Ueyor Caroline Jefferson County, Mo rUBK 18-KT. GOLD WBDDTSG RINGS. MERMOD A JACCARD JEWELRY Cor. Bboadwat afd Locust 8t. Sept 11 Sept.

12 Sept. 13 Sept. 14 Sept. 15 Sept. 10 Sept.

17 Sept, lit Sept 19 Sept. 20 Sept. 21 Sept. 22 Sept. 23 Sept.

2t Menl. 25 158.12U 140,616 138.743 135,777 26S.327 14,217 162.819 143,788 135.323 111.760 97.916 138.657: 133.177 128.693! 143.116 128,6831 She Waa a Republican. Teacher: "Mabel, why do yoa not answer 'present' when your name is called on the roll?" Mahal- New Quarters, Where th Gar Plumaisd Ones From Africa Shine. From the Washington Post. There Is a change In store for the reptilian department of the Smithsonian, which up to the present time has occupied quarters up under the roof ln the back building of the old Institution.

It Is a quiet, secluded nook to be sure, shut oft from the rest of the building; by a winding stone staircase and defended by a number of heavy doors, which are kept shut ln case of the escape of any of the Inmates of the department, and there is always the pleasing possibility for a lay visitor to the snake sanctum to meet a rattler or a boa, or some other bird of gorgeous plumage, strolling down the narrow stairway, but soon these things will be changed, and the department will have new quarters over ln the National Museum Building, where there will be much more light, air and working space than at present, and where, with the additional shelf space at command, there will be some hope of arranging the collection for display purposes. One ot the latest collections received Is from Central America, where Mr. Richmond, one of tbe gentlemen who has done a good deal of collecting for the department, has lately gathered a large supply of snakes, many or them rare species, but which have not yet been handled or classified. The collection of snakes to which Prof. Stelneger is now devoting the most of his available tim Is a lot lately received from East Africa, where they were collected by Mr.

Chanler. In the present lot. which have been partly selected arfd classified, there are, strange to say. but two venomous snakes, one the black-iecked cobra, and the other a delicate sky-blue specimen as yet unnamed. If one may Judge from the collection, the snaKes of Airlce are a very morbid and melancholy set, ant blue is tbe color chiefly affected by them, being a number of specimens of a hrlst.t cerulean hue, the most or them tree-climbers.

There are several bur. rowing snakes, blunt-tailed specimens of a low organization probably the sans culotte of snakedom. Ose of these, however, was of rather a gorgeous color, being Hgbt below and dark above the orange-colored trimmings on the side. "Ihere were also'n the collection a number of specimens of th, true chameleon, which, probably through (Isgust at their Immersion In the alcohol bath, had turned blue, like the tree snakes, and remained a fixed color, "dyed ln the wool' 'as It were. One of the Interesting specimens of the collection is an infant crocodile of very tender age.

probably but lately emerged from the shell. There are llsards Innumerable, toads and tree frogs and many other attractions too numerous too siention, and It Is more than likely that oct of the collection there win be obtained some new specimens not before described. 'Ihe has the privilege of naming any of the specimens not already described, but aftertaklng their pick of the collection the remaialer Is to be sent to Vienna ln the name of Lieut. Hoenel, an Austrian anuy officer. vho la traveling with Mr.

Chanler. There has been another collector. Dr. Abbott of I'hiladelphia. in tbe East African field within a stiort i'me past, who has also made quite a valuable collection of reptiles aud auuuals for the Smithsonian, so that DEATHS.

257.169 say 'President' when I am a Republican." 108.366 307.515 132.783 112,033 107,304 121.605 102.722 335.906 27. 23 29 30 1 2 3 4 6.... 6 7 8 Sept. Sent. Sept.

Sept. Sept. Oct. lict. Oct.

Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct.

Oct. Dearings. The danger sought bad been described as two spars sticking out of the water to the height ot about eighteen feet, a ratber small object to see on tbe sea even ln daypght unless close to It. Arriving on the exact position as reported, nothing could be seen of the spars. Search was begun on the plan nsed ln the Coast Survey when looking for a shoal spot.

It is known as the "starring" method or "running radlals." This consists In running a few miles on any given course, then steering a course right angles for a few miles, then steering for the original position, passing It and standing on for a few miles, turning at right angles, running a few miles and then turning und run-nlng again for the original position, ihls method, if continued, will cause the ship to describe a sort of Maltese cross around tbe original position. All this time a bright lookout was Sept, many men being on the watch for anything that looked like a spar sticking out of the water. The second tack brought success, and the ship was soon at anchor near the wreck. The exact position was latitude 39 deg. 8 mtn.

north, longitude 74 deg. 9 mln. west. The wreck was that of a very large three-masted schooner. Tbe bull was on tbe bottom ln seventeen fathoms of water, but the masts, with other wreckage, held In some manner by tbe rigging to tbe hull, projected above water.

One of them was upright, but two of them were Inclined, and all were bobbing around In the heavy sea In such a manner as to make It extremely dangerous to approach them In a boat. A cutter. In charge of the ordinance officer, left tbe Kearsarge and went to the wreck. Soundings were taken of the wreck, and the efflcer's investigations led to the conclusion tbatjthe decks of the bull must have split, and that the only part dangerous to navigation was the floating wreckage, masts, spars, that remained attached to the hull. The problem then resolved Into blowing op or tearing away this wreckage.

A gnn cotton torpedo, wires and ao electric machine were then placed In tbe boat, and tbe boat proceeded to tbe wreck. A line was loosely placed around ono of the mast, forming a sort of gromtnet. The torpedo was fastened to the gromtuet and lowered about thirty feet under water, the grommet keeping It near Color3 of the Planets. From the Youth's Companion. The wonderful difference between the same landscape In winter and In summer Is a phenomenon familiar to all dwellers In the temperate zones.

The two great elements of changes are the presence of snow In winter and of grass and leaves in summer. If we could look at our globe from the moon the variation In Its aspect due to seasonal changes would perhaps be even more striking than It appears to those upon Its surface. In fact, we sometimes lose slsht of the very Important part which vegetation plays In giving color to what might be called the countenance or the planet. It Is not the higher forms of plants that always produce the greatest effect In this way. Some of the most striking scenes upon earth owe their characteristic features to mo-sos and lichens.

The famous "crimson cliffs" of Greenland, which extend for miles northward from Cape York, derive their splendid color from the growth of red lichen whlctt covers tnelr faces. The cliff rises bet ween 1,700 and 2,000 feet straight from tbe water's edge, and being composed of gray granite, their aspect would entirely different from what It is, but for the presence of the lichen. Coming to less magnificent, but not less beautilul scenes, thw rocky pass called the Gate In the Yellowstone national park owes Its rich color and its name to the yellow lichen covering Its lofty walls; and the Indescribable hues of the great hot spring terraces arise mainly from the presence of minute plants flourishing in the water that overflows them. Considered as a whole, the vegetation of a planet may give it a characteristic aspect as viewed from space. Manv have thought that the red color of Mars may be due to the existence of red Instead of green vegetation theie.

That Its broad expanses of forest and prairie land cause the earth to reflect a considerable quantity of green light to its neighbors Is Indicated br the fact mat at the time of the nw moon a greenish tint has been detected overspremllng that p.irt of the lunar surface which is then illuminated onrv by lights from the earth. 133.092 11S. 051 Hoodfs Sarsaparilla Cures 117.126 9 H3.557 93.T47 103.79 A 887.877 183.144 Tte Truth Out. 74.973 104.670 Sunday 68.172 SO. 857 90.886 S9.06' 76.

"7 72,894 Snndar 71,803 79,83 94,331 101.541 81,926 78.278 Sunuay 74.657 92.9:18 124.777 lbl.355 94.135 72,929 Sunday 73.924 88,520 95,56.3 78,730 Sanday so. on 9 Sl. 807 154.120 Even when all other prepara tions. fail to do any pood Marriage, BIrlh and Death Notices, Whan Inserted ln the PosT-DlrATCH, will be tele, graphed to the NEW YORK WORLD for insertion ln tha: Journal, without extra charge, when ao requested, Cl'RRAH-On Thtrsday. Oct.

26. 1893. at 3:45 o'clock a. Ft-nmsJJC Clbkan. father of John, Florence and Cornelius Curran.

James H. and Michael O'Brien and Mrs. Robert JTosty. Deceased was a member of St. Lodge U.

O. H. Tbe funeral will Jake place Sunday, 39th lnst. at 1:30 o'clock p. iioin lamlly residence.

So. 131 Hortn Seyenth street, to 8. Patrick's Church, thence to Calyary cimetery. Friends are invited to attend. Boston and Mew Ysrk papers please copy.

PE i EKS-After a lingering illness, GUS PkTkRS, ln the 60th year of b)s age. Faaeral Saturday, the 28th, at 2 p. sI-dence of bia slater, rs. W. J.

Frltach. 1905 Hick-cry street. Funeral private. Died Wednetdar a p. m.

KTFWAnT-U'iiTln 11. Stewabt. kelored 119,037 144,540 118,496 108.929 240.461 Oct. 10 Oct 11 Oct 14 Oct. 13 Oct.

14 Oct. 15 Ooi. 1 17 Oct. 18 Oct. 19 Oct.

20 Oct. 21 Oct. 22 Oct. V3 Ocl. 24 Oct.

25 et. 26 Oct. 27 Oct. 23 Oct. 29.

Oct. 30 Oct. 31 whatever. It is prepared by I 133.284 109.924! 114.875i 155.369J 106.903! 4.27l 297.603 modern methods, possesses the greatest curative powers, and has the most wonderful record of actual cures of any medicine in existence. Be sure to get Hood's, because 124,9381 145.7 6 120.665 135.2331 From New York Weekly.

Clara (at tbe seaside 'There I knew It. lie has proposed this evening and she has accepted." Dora: "They are acting like other people; merely polite, that's all." 'That's only a blind. Look at her yachting cap." It's on hind side before." A man can't kiss a girl under one of those peaks." It rctt priced bow in America for mK SILVER WATCHES, gee our splendid collection of fine timekeepers. Trices, $10 to $40. MERMOD ft JACCAKD JEWELRY BROADWAY, COlt.

LOCUST. World's Fain Highest Award for Jewelry. i ifriUor Catalog; muileJ fret. Julia Stewart (nee on loa of John Q. and Friday.

Oct. 27. the mast, 'i his was a very dangerous part Cures Hood's5 Coal, grain and lumber dealers were at the Fair to day, gathered In Music Hall and listened to speeches. They were welcomed by K. J.

hief of the Mnes and Department. Other addresses weie made by W. Bogle, Col. W. P.

Ren -and 7.. s. v. Deerlng. Harrison made the concluding speech and tbe celebrants went Ui a body to the mining building, whlcu was Funeral will take nlaca from family residence.

or tbe operations, on account oi tne plunging of the mast and boat In (he heavy sea. 1808 O' Fallon strdet. aturuay. Oct. 28, at 2 p.

ra. and It required all the strength and skill of the twelve hearty seamen to keep tbe boat Friends of the family are intlted to attend. Denver (Colo.) papers please copy. Ptfia are iarly vegetable, bend made, In perfect proportion and appe armoce. THf.

whole world pa yi tribute to the merits of "Garland" Stoves and flanges. from being swamped or emitted. I 1.