St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 3

St. $0ms lane 1887. MISSOURI SUPREME COURT. From the present outlook there will be THAT BIG EVENT. AEBITRAEY.

OF THE PUBLDO FAOL.TO CCEWW THAT THB o) fin mi IT Olive Street, Ojpj. Barr's, the Year, it is through no fault of printers' ink. If the buying public fail to Mi Ira 008 Is Winding Up the Biggest Sale of purchase GOOD SB It is not because we have failed to tell them that at this sale they are given that opportunity. Ourlarge stock of First-Class Footwear is rapidly decreasing, and in less than a month our doors will be closed. You will LOSE NEITHER TIME NOR MONEY by coming at once and investing to any extent in this B03sr3srz; insr shoes probably nine starters in the Oaks and these are: 8.

S. Brown's Katie A. Hyder All Jennie Bowlett; Ed Corrlgan's Hinda, Hindoo Nannie McDowell; Corrigan's Unite, Longfellow Belle Knight; Lefevre's Comedie, Ten Broeck Little Sis; Steven's Wary, Warwick Mary Anderson, and Floramore, Longfellow Flora; Baldwin's Grisette, Glenelg Malta; Talbot Brothers' Cataipa, Hindoo Calphurnla, and J. T. Williams' Bessie June, King Alfonso Yerga.

This not a very card field to nick from. Mt. Baldwin thinks his filly Grisette Is a fine filley and says she would not surprise him much by losing the rest of the company, but the indications point more strongly to Unite from Corrigan's string who. besides that qualification to recommend her to the betters nas acquitted herself well on more occasions than one. Unite wUl without doubt be played favorite in the Oaks.

The Betting. The bettlnsr on to-davs events at noon at Roche's poolroom was as follows: I irst race, mile and one-etsrhth Keen. 8 tn Leman, to 1 Violator, 12 to Alamo, 10 to jvaiie Muitey, 15 to Vivian, 15 to Wahoo, 4 to 5. second race. thrAA-nnartera nf a mllA Huntress, 2 to 1 Raceland.

8 to White. 7 to i wuinuaro Bene, 0 to Allanah, 3 to Zulelka, 2 to 1. third race, three-nnarterti nf a mil a Ten. like. 7 to 1: Derby.

7 to 1 Boccaccio. tn Weazle, 4 to 1 Cornet, 6 to 1 Cora 4 to 1. Fourth race, one mile, Councillor, 20 to Fred Ziebig, 20 to Pat Donovan, 20 to Pro-crastinator, 6 to Jacobin, 1 to Miss Ford, 8 to Dark man. 6 to 1. Saturday's Races.

The opening day of the spring meeting was a grei success last Saturday. The races were all good sport and everything on the pro gramme went off as smoothly and neatly as could be desired. The Judges were Messrs. Charles Green, John Scullin and Gen. Robin son oi Lexington.

Messrs1, jonn smith oi Cin cinnati and Robert Pate acted in the capacity of time-keepers, while Sheridan got the horses on in great order ior every race. The nrst event on tne programme was ior x- ear-olds, a purse for a three-quarter dash. It was won by rocateiio, uypocrtt second, Mirth third. Time, 1:20. The second event was a purse race, three- quarter-mile dash, and was won by St.

Valentine, Bocacclo second and Uettle S. third. The time was 1:20. The third race was the St. Louis Fair Derby.

for 3-year-olds, foals of 1884, with $3,000 added. it was won Dy terra uotta, witn Jim uore second and Mahoney third. Time, The fourth event on the programme was an other purge, distance one mile. It was won by Jacobin in with Daruna second and Glenhall third. The last, and next to the Derby, the most in teresting event of the day was tbe big Missouri steeplechase which had seven starters Tennessee.

W. R. Woodward, Wellington, Ascoll, Bucephalus, Aurelian and Lijero. The race was over the full steeplechase course and was won by the favorite, Tennessee, with Ascoll second and Aurelian third. The time was 5 -Si.

Notes. "Lucky" Baldwin invariably occupies a seat in the grand stand. He seldom crosses over to the paddock. The Labold brothers, owners of Montrose. winner of the Kentucky Derby, telegraph that they will arrive to-morrow morning.

Charles Hewitt sold his fine trottlne stallion Solitaire, 2:26. for $1,200 to M. S. Claypool of Mnncie, who Intends to retire him to the stud. Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Corrigan arrived this morning from Cincinnati and registered at the soutnem. w.

J. is a Drotner to the Kansas City turfman. The "official tout" was remarkable for his absence Saturday. That very important in dividual was at Latonla, but be will be in full bloom in St. Louis before many days have elapsed.

The number on the right arm of the lockevs Saturday was the cause of much Interrogation on tne pan or tne audience. This number cor responds to the number of the horse marked on the programme, and is for the purpose of telling the order of the horses as they come In under the wire. REAL ESTATE. The Local Market To-Day Beginning of the Rosenblatt Sale. There must be a close affinity between the spirit of speculation in real estate and that in horse flesh.

Judging from the avidity with which every item of Interest connected with the present meeting Is snapped up and discussed in real estate circles. There is little else but the races talked about among the brokers and dealers, who rather look to the meeting as affording a better prospect for heavy deals than exist in their own lines. Very little business or a private character has been done to-day. an tnat coma go over Deing postponed until later day in the week. Grether Boeck sold this morning for J.

C. Gamble 100 feet front by 260 deep, inRoe Hill subdivision On Julian avenne. near Hamilton avenue, to tr. A. Wilcox at $18.

Also, 100 feet contiguous to tbe above on tbe north, from the same party to W. E. Scott at the same price. Both of the above lots will be improved for residence purposes. Late last Saturday evening Fred G.

Ziebig closed a sale of a lot of 23 leet front on Lucas place 75 feet east of Nineteenth, belonging to the Hunt estate, to T. F. Hayden at $69 per front foot. This is tbe third piece of Lucas place property which Mr. Hayden has oougni within the last tew days.

In consideration of $5,000 Peter Sarvies con veyed to Pauline Meyer 100 feet front on the north line of Geyer avenue. In city block 384, near the corner of Ninth street. THE ROSENBLATT SALB. The Rosenblatt sale, under the management vr 11" i a. i i- if vim u.

commenced at2o 'ciock this afternoon by P. S. Lanham, at the Real Estate Exchange This is the second large sale which has been held at the Exchange witnin toe past week. The auctioneer's stand was placed In the northern part of the Duiiutng, witn tne cnairs ior the public set around it in the shape of a semi-circle. This plan brought the buyer and tbe seller in closer communication and greatly facilitated the transaction of business, as evidenced by ids rapiauy witn wnicn tne sales were Closed.

The crowd in attendance was larsre. Nos. 3233-87 Pine street was the first offer: two large three-story stone-front dwellings of thirteen rooms eacn, witn front ss leet, depth ix ieet i mcnes. tney were Dougnt ny air. A.

Baer of 616 Locust at $14,500 each. Tbe next piece put up was 100 feet on Pine street, about 200 eet west of Taylor avenue, sold to A. Kurtzeborn at $59 per foot. A lot fronting 50 feet on Llndelt avenne by a depth of 247 feet, 100 feet west of Taylo avenue, was sold to a. J.

aiayer ior per root. Meyer Baum bought, this afternoon at the Real Estate Exchange. 608 orth Broadway. for $30,100. The property Is occupied by Louis Ataiie.

Try Ingalls Time Payment Plan. Square dealing; fair prices. 1007 Olive street. Carondelet Jottings. The members of the Carondelet Baptist Church, are preparing a mammoth entertainment, which will be given, for tbe benefit of the church at Turner Hall on the 21st Inst.

Louis Frederick, an old disturber of the peace, was again before Police Justice Ueegan this morning on a charge of being drunk He was sent to the Work-house on a $10 fine. John Conners. a brother to Billy Conners. foreman of Chemical Engine No. 2 of the Fire Department, died at an early hoar yesterday morning aiter a lingering iimess at tne resi dence of his brother.

7227 Pennsylvania avenue. The mnerai oi the deceased took place at o'clock this aiternoon, and pro ceeded to st. coiumoKiue unurcn, where Fattier O'Reilly, assisted by Father Jones. read the service. The remains, followed by his numerous friends, were then taken to Cemetery for interment.

Ihe medal shoot of the Corondelet Gun Club, was hotly contested yesterday at their park In the Richard Fletcher won. killing thirteen out of the fifteen birds. After the shoot the long-looked for match between Messrs. Schrempp and Groffman, took place the loser agreeing to pay the expenses for the refreshments for the Club. Fifteen birds was the number to be shot at, and Schrempp won by a score of 14 to 10.

The Golsan-Fraley Fight. The Board of Directors of the Merchants' Exchange met to-day and voted to hold no afternoon session this week. In the matter of the charges against P. W. Golsan and Moses Fraley the Board censured Golsan for bringing on an altercation on the floor and fined him $25 amd censured Fraley for using profane language towartL Mr.

Golsan and fined him (10. A Batch of Important Decisions Banded Down Tbia Morning. 'ByTelegraDhtothePosr-DiSPATCH. JlFFEKSOX Citt, June 6. The Supreme Court met this morning, all the Judges present.

Thirty-one opinions were handed down aa follows: BT CHIEF JUSTICE MORTON. State, respondent, vs. Charles Rose, appellant, St. Louis Criminal Court; affirmed. Sam 8.

McGee, respondent, vs. Missouri Pacific Railway Company, appellant, Monroe Circuit affiroied. H. Getaon, respondent, vs. Cunningham, appellant, Vernon Circuit; affirmed.

J. V. C. Karnes, appellant, vs. Strader Alexander, respondent.

Jackson Circuit; affirmed. State ex rel. Brown, Collector Pettis County, respondent, vs. Missouri Pacific Railroad Company, appellant, Pettis Circuit; reversed and remanded. State ex rel.

Brown, respondent, vs. Union Trust Company, Pettis Circuit; reversed and remanded. State, respondent, vs. A. H.

Thurston, appellant. Cooper Circuit; affirmed. Alder et respondents, vs. Kansas City, Springfield A Memphis Railroad Company, appellant, Jackson Circuit; affirmed. James A.

Price et appellants, vs. the Inhabitants of the Town of Breckenrldge, respondent, Caldwell Circuit; affirmed. State, respondant, vs. James Hicks, appellant, Texas Circuit; affirmed. BT JTDflK RAT.

Dollarhlde, respondent, vs. Marlon Parks, et appellant. Hickory Circuit; reversed Arthia overpeck et respondent, vs. Thlermann, St. Louis County Circuit; affirmed.

J. H. Filburn, appellant, vs. John Ivers respondent. Cape Girardeau Circuit; Judgment ior Mlhurn in part, ana cause remanded lor further proceeding.

8. T. Spurlock, plaintiff in error, vs. Mis souri racinc Kaiiroaa company, aeiendant in error, Benton Circuit; reversed and re manded. Judge Norton nies a dissenting opinion.

Dunkman, appellant, vs. aoasa itauroao. respondent, St. Louis Court of Appeals Judgment reversed and cause remanded with di rections to enter up a judgment affirming that. oi tne circuit uourt.

McFadden. respondent, vs. Missouri Pacific. appellant. Cooper Circuit; affirmed.

u. l). Humes, respondent, vs. Jsangert et appellant, St. Louis Court of Appeals; Judgment of the Court of Appeals reversed, and that of Circuit Court affirmed.

BT JUDGE BLACK. Mound City Paint Company vs. James Con- lln, St. Louis Court of Appeals; affirmed. Julia Atta way et al.

respondent, vs. Third National Bank and Michael Kinealy, appellants; reversed and suit dismissed. R. F. Haltoman.

respondent, vs. Iron Mountain Railroad, appellant, Iron Circuit; affirmed. John Burnett, respondent, vs. Robert Mo- Cluny. appellant, Dade Circuit; affirmed.

lrwin. rumps uo respondent, vs. Samuel Evans, appellant. Scotland Circuit reversec. and remanded.

Huhn. respondent, vs. Missouri Pacific ap pellant, Jackson Circuit; affirmed. McCarthy, et appellants, vs.CassAvenue and Fair Grounds Railroad Company, re spondent, St. Louis; affirmed.

Iron Mountain Railroad, respondent, City or appellant, amrmed. BT JUDGE BRACK. W. B. Garrette.

respondent, vs. Calvin White, appellant, Greene Circuit; affirmed. T. S. arren, appellant, vs.

s. a. carter et respondent, Shannon Circuit; reversed and remanded. State ex rel. Cramer, respondent, vs.

Wm. Haeer et Judges. Cape Girardeau Circuit: reversed and remanded. State ex rel. Caroline Fagan et appel lants, vs.

Grigsby, respondent, Johnson Circuit; affirmed. D. 51. Evans, respondent, vs. Robinson, ap-.

penant, treen circuit; ainrmea. State, respondent, vs. John C. Beanclelgh, appellant, St. Louis Criminal Court; affirmed.

OPEiTOS PER CURIAM. Wm. P. Mullen et respondent, vs. James A.

Conlin, appellant, St. Louis Court of Ap peals; MINOR PROCEEDINGS. P. P. Mast, appellant, vs.

Lee, interpleader: motion to reverse and remand sustained. Murphy vs. J. M. Defiance.

Adair Circuit: motion to affirm overruled. Kidder vs. Noland; motion to set aside sub missions and dismiss sustained. Grovervs. Jones; motion to affirm sus tained.

Livingston, etaU.vs. Wells, notion to affirm sustained. Meiers, et vs. Missouri Pacific: motion for re-hearing sustained and set for October term. Lewis vs.

Kersey Coates: suit reversed In name of executor. THE JACK HATES CASE. The Attorney-General submitted a mandate from the Supreme Court of the United States aftirnflng the decision of this court In the case of the state vs. John Haves. St.

Louis Crlml nal Court, and Friday, July 8, was set for the cay oi execution. The court adjourned to Monday, Jane Try In era lis' Time Payment Plan. Square dealing; fair prices. 1007 Olive street. WILL NOT HANG.

Although the Day of His Execution is Determined by the Supreme Court. Jack Hayes, In wbosecase the United States Supreme Court mandate, fixing his execution for July 8, arrived at Jefferson City to day. Is commonly known as the Father of the Jail. He killed Phillip A. Mueller, a saloon-keeper on Grand and Kossuth avenues, August 26,1881, DecauBe rerused to credit him for a drink when Hayes already owed him money Hayes wss convicted of murder in the first degree April 19, 1S82, but the case was reversed and remanded September ia, ism.

January is, issa ne was again convicted and this time the state Supreme Court affirmed the decision. It was appealed to tue united states supreme i.ourt in iu area, 1886, on the question as to challenging Icrors. It was again affirmed, however, by that court some months ago, and the mandate of the United states Supreme Court has been expected ever since. Hayes' attorney, James j. Mcuride, wm nave tne snenn summon a Jury to inquire into his client's sanity, and there ia little doubt about the man beinsr ad Jndged Insane, be having become a mental wreck from long confinement.

EDITOR O'BRIEN. The Irish Agitator Stands by His Statement Regarding tbe Resolutions. New York, June 6. Editor O'Brien was at his room in the Hoffman House all morning. He received many callers.

Among these were MaJ. Byrne, Thomas M. Egan and J. J. Delaney, President of the Municipal Council of the Irish National Leaugf of New York.

He had nothing new to add to tbe statement of the day before. At 12 o'clock Peter Walsh, conductor of tbe Fourth Avenne Street Railway, called In behalf of District Assembly 75, itnignts or lapor. "i come to were Mr. Walsh's words, "thatof the 700 men who marched baturoay night of our Assembly four fifths are in sympathy with your action. have spoken with most of them." TRAGEDY IN AN ASYLUM.

One Patient Murders Another at the County Asylum, Dnnning, 111. Chicago, June 6. Martin Culver, a patient at the County Insane Asylum at Dunning, died this morning from the effects of a blow In Ulcted Saturday night by another Inmate named Teevlson. The asylum Is so crowded that Is necessary to place two patients In each apartment and Culver andTeevisonroomod together. Neither was violent and no danger was apprehended rrom placing them together.

Saturday night iudiv ws iiuiso 111 lua room ana me Keepers rushed in. They found Culver lvlng senseless va too iiuur unu loeiison standing over him A Burglar's Big Haul. BvTelsgraph to the Post-Dispatch. Mobkhlt, Mo. June 6.

Last night bnrglara entered the residence of E. A. Gould, Master of Transportation of the Wabash Western Railroad and, going to the room of a lodger took a gold watch and chain, a diamond pin, cash and other valuables to the amount oi vkju, and escaped wnnout arousing the In- mates, xne property oeiougea 10 a. r. Bor golthaus.

an employe In the office of the Wa oasn train aispaicner at mis piace. A party giving the name of W. Farmer has lust been jl arrested at Brunswick on suspicion of being oonneuted with this burglary. tEOBABniTT OF A SENSATIONAL BACK BK-FOEK THE CLOSE OF THE WEEK. Vol ante, Egmont, Hontsnm Recent and Jacobin the Probable Starters Jim Gore and What He Will Io To-Morrow'i Big Programme Saturday'a'Winners Gossip About the Boiitmei.

BEVrEWTSQ-the situation. the chances seem to be -that before the "present week of tracing at the Fair Grounds is ovor Ithe people of St. Louis will be given an opportunity of witnessing' a turf event which- will be fully as interesting, if not more Inter-' eating, than the big Eclipse affair which brought out such a grand crowd last season. The interview with" Mr. E.

J. BaJdwhvpubll3heT mSaturday' Post-Dispatch had the effect of ROU6INO THB IRB Drf a few gentlemen who are quartered a- the Southern Hotel and who own bones of great speed. Mr. Baldwin is anxious to- run Tolante against some other animal of speed and to do so right in St. Louis too.

this is so he dislikes to reiterate that desire more than Is necessary end his proposition Saturday to bring all the cracks attending the present meeting together In a grand race, with an entrance of $400 or $500 each, was a modification of the challenges he has recently published and one which, ia his opinion, would suit the other owners better. The proposition seems to have takenrthe desired effect, and it was discussed generally by the turfmen in the lobby of the Southern Hotel this morning. The horses whose names are mentioned Snost prominently in connection with this big event are Volante, Egmont, Montana Regent and Jacobin. All of these are in the very best of never better in their lives, and their respective owners are pefectly willing to make a grand test of their speed. Mr.

Bald-Win's idea seems to have taken root, and unless indications mean nothing, will blossom on Friday or Saturday of this week. Messrs. MORftlSSET. CURTIS 15D have an idea that in a held of thin kind, with two other horses who will probably go in. o-lante would not prove so completely irresistible as Mr.

Baldwin imagines. Speaking of the matter this morning to a reporter lor tbe Post-Dispatch. President Green said: "The eentlemen interested in this affair are quite hot over Mr. Baldwin's suggestion that Volante can run away from anything out here, anal am given to under stand that they stand ready to put their Lorses out soon aa any definite understanding can arrive a at. Those who are Known to be Teady to go in are Egmont, Volante, Regent and Jacobin.

I feel pretty confident that the gentlemen owning these horses will be brought together and something done before Friday. A race of that kind would, in my opinion, outclass onr Eclipse la.it year and should draw out a large crowd. The sum of MONET AD DAD by the association would, yon understand. depend upon the horses, but they want to Start they will find us liberal enough. It would not be necessary at all to lengthen the meeting by making an extra day.

On Satur day there are four races and a steeplechase. but we could shorten up the events and have plenty oi time ior tnis anair. Mr. Green prefers a race with four or five starters to a match, and, indeed, this seems to be the only probable outcome of the war of words recently waged by Messrs. Baldwin et al.

FAVORITES TO THE FRONT. Wahoo Wins the First Race- -Rain -Affects the Attendance. By Telejrraph to the Post-Dispatch. Race Track, June 6. The attendance at the xaces this afternoon was a trifle light, owing to the heavy rain which fell In torrents almost up to the time when the bell rang for the first race.

In the first event, which was a purse of $500, one mile and one-eighth, there were seven starters. St. Valentin being scratched. Tbe horses to go at the drum tap were Keane, Leman, Violator, Alamo, Hate Mulkey, Vivian and W'ihoo. The latter was the favorite in the betting.

The track as might be imagined was muddy. Tbe result of the first race was as follows: Wahoo, first; jieeno, seconu; Aiamo, imra. xime, Jim. Gore. There were more disappointed betters of the email-fry kind Saturday over the aUure of Jim Gore to win the Derby than one could count if he took the whole afternoon to-day Men with tickets on Jim Gore at the rate of two to-one could be found on the lawn.

In the erand stand, in the club-house, on tbe pad pock, and in fact everywhere. Their surprise was as great as their number, for the tip on the son of Hindoo was strong and widespread. Nor indeed was the surprise confined to those who were confident of the winner of the Clark stakes coming in first, for Link Jones, the jockey who rode him said just before the race that he felt certain of victory notwithstanding the fact that the track was a little slow for Gore and the distance was a mile and a half. a rule Jockeys are more or less conservative and those therefore who heard Jones say in his quiet way that Gore would win were doubly i cure. The colt is entered In two other stakes to be xnn this week.

The first is tbe Wainwrlght takes, which will be run Wednesday. The second is the big Merchants' Eclipse stakes, which will oe decided Thursday, the day following, being the third race on the programme. Gore's owner, Mr. A. G.

McCampbell, said to-day that he attributed Gore's failure on Saturday to the most simple reason 'n the world, namely, lack of speed. The animal's lees are In no way changed from their con dition on Saturday with the exception, per haps, that as time goes by there is a slight change for the better. Mr. McCampbell ay that in all probability if the colt re mains in statu quo, he will start in both of the events mentioned above. The dis tance of the Wainwrlght stakes is a mile and a quarter, tne same as tnatoi ine (JiarK staaes, and the distance of the Eclipse is exactly the same.

This is all the better for Jim Gore, but he is in pretty last company in both events. and it is a question whether his owner expects xuuen oi mm in euner. To-5Iorrow' Card. A Yery Interesting programme ihas been ar ranged for to-morrow, the third day of the races. There will be five events on the card and all of them promise to be quite rapid affairs so far as can be known thus far in ad Vance.

There are three purse races on the sheet, the St. Louis Fair Oaks ($1,500 added by the Association) and a hurdle over the full steeplechase course. The official programme for to-morrow' SDort is subjoined: First race. Purse $500, of which $100 to sec-ond. Horses entered to be sold for $3,000 to carrv welghtior tor 52,000.

allowed 3 lbs if forW.Ooo, allowed 5 As; if for $1,500, allowed 1 ts; 11,000, 10 08 extra. One mile and one eltrhth. second race, sale and livery stable. Purse S500. of which S100 to Winners this year of any raca of the value of $1,000 to carry 6 pounds; $1,500, 7 poujds extra; maidens al lowed Ii 3 years oiu, liuuuus, oiugr unwards.

10 pounds. One miie and a quarter Third race, St. Louis Fair Oaks. $1,500. For 1-year-old fillies (foals of 18S4) at $50 each, half i i .1 I il 1 too jorieis or uuiy u.

udumcu uy am oot, with $1. 500 added, the winner of any 3-year old stake race of the value of $1,000 to carry pounds; second $300, and third $200 xrat of the takes. One mile and a half. Fourth race.Purse $500. of which $100 to second.

eight for age. One mile and one sixteenth. Fifth race, steeplechase. Purse $500; $100 to cond. Winner of the steeplechase on the first day to carry 10 pounds extra.

Fail tcopleohaso cooxso. THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION DENOUNCES THE HIGGIN8 BOYCOTT. Action on the Circular of the General Execu tive Board of the Knights of Labor A French. Investigator's Speech Importing Canadian Bricklayers Convention of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers Labor News. Chicago, 111., June 6.

At the meeting of the Trade aritt Labor Assembly, yesterday, Victor Delahaye, a French Socialist, was introduced. He said he had been sent to America by the French Government to Investigate the labor problem In this country. He was also invested with authority to examine the various machines for manufacturing textile fabrics and to purchase such patent rights as were deemed advisable for further ing that class of work in France. The gentleman gave a pretty full description of the wage problem in his country. Through political action they have gained a strong influence with the present Government.

Several large buildings were being constructed In Paris at Government expense to be used for offices by the worklno- people and labor associations. They were now asking the Government for a loan oi c.tAW.WAi irancs wim wnicn vo ouy machinery for themselves. They proposed to pay this money back in sixty years. Mr. Delahaye naively added that If the Government didn enable them to get tne machinery tney would have to take It anyway, and this remark called forth great applause.

The gentleman's remarks called for a vote of thanks. Will Import Workmen. Chicago. June 6. A local paper says: "The master builders are thinking seriously of sending to Canada for bricklayers to take the place of the strikers.

It is generally admitted that bricklayers are not coming to the city very rapidly in answer to the advertise ments. The Co-operative Brick Company was organ ized Saturday with a capital stock of $60,000. The Knights of Labor control seventy-five shares, and the Bricklayers Union twenty-five shares. The new company has completed the purchase of land whioh the Knights of Labor have been trying to get bold of for a lona time. The brickmaking machines are bought and set up.

Over one hundred men. It Is stated, will commence making bricks at once. Speaking of the new enterprise. President Vorkeller of the Bricklayers' Union said: "It tbe dealers won't supply organized labor with materials, organized labor will supply itself." The Biggins Boycott Denounced. New York, June 8.

Ths Central Labor Union, Its meeting yesterday, condemned the General Execntlve Board of the Knights of Labor for the boycott it has placed on the goods of Higglns tbe carpet manufacturers, it adopted a set or resolutions stating that the General Execu tive Roard had virtually levied a boycott on a firm which employs only anion hands and paid the best wages In the trade, and that the reason for the boycott was that the employes of tbe firm had dared to do what they considered right. Therefore, the Central Labor Union protested against the Doycott and denounced the action of the General Executive Board as unjust, arbitrary and uncalled for, and it pledged Its sympathy and tbe support of all the members of organized labor who may be affected by the boycott. It was also decided to send copies of the resolutions to all the Central Labor Unions throughout the country and to the General Ex ecutive Board itseii. Machinery Constructors' Convention. PlTTSBCBG, Pa.

June 6. A national conven tion of machinery constructors was begun here to-day. The object of the meeting ia to complete the organization of National Assembly 198, Knights of Labor, which is to Include machinists, blacksmiths. fonndrymen, patternmakers, bollermakers, and their respective neipers. inis morning session was occupied with receiving the credentials of delegates and effecting an organization.

Twenty-nve dele gates are present from all sections of the country. The convention will be in session several days. Tbe Iron Workers Convention. Ptttsbcro, June A large number of dele gates to the annual convention of the Amalga mated Association of Iron and Steel Workers which meets In this city to-morrow, bave already arrived in the city. The delegates are generally non-committal on the wage question, but those who express opinions think that the $5.50 scale will be adopted.

Tbls will be a 10-per-cent advance over the present wages. The advisability of joining tbe American federation oi Trades Unions will be one of the most important matters considered by the convention. A Strike Probable. RKAPnto, Jane 6. A committee repre senting the 1,800 employes of the different mills of the Reading Iron Works called upon the management to-day and notified them that at a meeting oi an tne employes it nao oeen agreed not to accept the proposed 10 per cent reduction announced to taxe enect June 15.

If the reduction is enforced a strike is probable. The Bfolders' Trouble Settled. Pittsburg, Pa. June 6. All differences be tween stove manufacturers and molders have been amicably settled and work will be re sumed in all the foundries in this section to morrow morning.

WILLIAM A. WHEELER. The President Orders Flags on Publio Build tngs at Half Mast. Washthgtow, D. June 6.

The following was issued to-day: WAjSHSraioy, D. June 6 Order. I By direction of the President it is ordered that, as a mark of publio respect to the memory of the late William A. Wheeler, ex-Vice President of the United States, the nags upon all public buildings in this city be displayed at half-mast throughout to-morrow, the 7th Inst. the day of the funeral of the deceased.

By the President. T. F. Batakd, Secretary of State. Criminal Court.

Harry Crowley had a preliminary hearing before Judge Noonan this morning on a charge of defrauding Robert Phelan out of $4, and he was held for the Grand-Jury In $500 bond. Charles Mason was held in $800 bond ta an swer to a charge of assaulting to kill Robert Harper. John Iveson and James Norton, charged with robbery in tbe first degree, and Thomas Morgan, assault to kill, had examinations and were discharged. Paddy Schostroske and Frank Emory, two boys, were found guilty of stealing $31 from M. F.

Ming, the druggist of Sixth and Chestnut streets, and were fined $100 each and the ork- house. Monroe Hill was sentenced to a year in the Work -house for stealing $11 worth of dry good irom nettle joie. Mew Warrant. Herman Brnner Is charged with telling lot tery tickets. A warrant for mnrder ia tbe second degree was Issued against John Burk, who killed John Abel on Com ton Hill.

The Bridal Builetla, Name. Residence. I Frank Zauf. Eva Suttner 2304 8. 11th st 1719 Linn st i Horace House Jtfflfl St.

Ferdinand av Annie Kelly 3666 St. Ferdinand ay (Morris Slcher Slater, Mo cophta uiaser I Thos. Finnegan (Katie 1924 Hickory st 4817 N. Broadway 1318 N. 3d st W.

Keating Bauduy Marie Ruby Turnbull. Chas. A. Mary A. Lluhardt Max Von Kalow Minnie Hornsteln Frank Hasenpflug Annie BischofC S808 Olive st 2709 Olive st 6217 Blair ar ....1434 N.

l'ith st 405 S. Sd st 40S S. 2d st ...8828 Oregon av 218 S. 2d st Pure 18 -Kt. gold WEDDING HDJQS.

Wedding invitations, the finest, lowest prices. ilcmodif Jflceartl Jswefry Cor 4tk 4 Looutt, HALF PIE WHERE WOMEN ARE SNUBBED. Singular Discourtesy of the Averager Bollan. der to the Gentler Sex. Correipondence of the Milwaukee Sentinel.

Before spending twenty-four hours in a Holland family it is plainly seen that here at least man is lord of all he surveys and that woman is a secondary consideration a poor second at that. The first thin? observed is that no Dutch gentleman (and this word is used advisedly) when walking on the sidewalk will move out of his way for a lady; the woman turns out into the road invariably, and the danger and' muddiness of the street makes no difference. Tbe male biped keep's the pave always. The 4place aux dames" understood and acted upon in all other civilized countries cannot be translated into Dutch, there being no place for it here. The ladies of Holland are principally to blame for much that is rude and uncouth, in gentlemen's behavior; they regard a man as something terrible, and act as if believing that the masculine community go about like roaring lions.

They seem afraid to look a man in the face, or they might observe by the ear extension that not all the stronger sex are carnivorous. In accordance with the roaring-lion, idea ladies unescorted must not pass a club, and yet the frequenters of clubs ia the daytime are principally raw youths of an exceedingly non-hirsute appearance, and it looks idiotic to see ladies go out of their way two or even three squares to avoid being gazed at by club habitues. In Utrecht, the ultra-aristocratic city of this land, where every other house covers a nobleman's family, these prim restrictions are carried to an even greater extent. The lovely boulevards are a pride to the city, aud it is the fashion, when ladies take a promenade, to arop into a confectioner's to eat "taatjes" or drink chocolate in the small, cosy rooms adjoining these shops. When a bevy ofJHolland's fair ones, intent upon sweetmeats, unluckily una tne room oc cupied by one- or more of the masculine persuasion, a retreat is made for the street door, which looks unladylike and undignified.

i To expect that gentlemen wouia pay those delicate little attentions to the fairer sex, such as turning the leaves of music, handing a chair, as is done in America, would be erroneous, converse ing with several ladies and gentlemen at an evening party, and wishing to use a book lying on the piano in the back parlor, I politely requested a young gentle man to bring it. The look oi absolute bewilderment that appeared on his physiognomy showed me that in some unknown manner I had committed an offense. He did bring it, but quietly informed me that such a request had never been made by a Holland lady. A Practical Englishman. From the Paris Morning Sews.

In a first-class oarriage in Germany an Englishman v.as observed to be constantly putting his head out of the window. The train was going fast, and a sudden gust of wind blew his hat off. With a frightful oath he reached down his hat-box and hurled it after the hat. Then he sat down and smiled on his fellow-passengers, but of course did not speak. The Germans roared with laughter, and one of them explained: "You don't expect your hat-box to bring your hat back to you, do you?" I ao," saia tne rjngiianman.

name on the bat, full name ana hotel address on the box. They'll be found to gether, and I shall get both; d'you see now?" BThen those Germans subsided and said they had always considered the English a great and practical nation. Railroading tn Mexico. A Traveler" In the San FrancUeo Chronicle. 'But the railroads in Mexico are re markable.

I like the way Mexicans take life. I don't believe we knew how to live here or in Europe. We go so fast and we work all the time. Is ow it took me a whole day to go about fifty miles." "Rt railroad?" es, by railroads. We wentrvery slow and took it easy, but we might have ar rived at our destination a little earlier if the conductor hadn't had a lot of gamecocks along and an engagement for a cock-fight at every station.

It was in teresting, aon't you know, put I don't think I'll go to Mexico again for some time." He Will Not Go to Detroit. From tbe Peoria Transcript. It seems that the Florida Legislature put the) question directly to a man by the name of Pasco: "Are you In love?" When he an swered "JJo" that body promptly elected hint United States Senator. In Prrfasm 1 eon limirfMa R. WxtiA.

Jersey City. N. J. tlOUGlllUS Cures pflea or bemorrnoida, Itching, protruding, bleeding. Internal orother.

Internal aod external remedy In each peerage. 8ure cure, 60c Druggist or mau. MLB. Waixa, Jersey City. It.

J. nouoii oh catarrh; dy, bat a oonipict ear of wtmt rBl throat afftrUona, fool bratta, BMm oaon, i ultliur from liuil aarrid at OOP, IteW of Komrh on Cfcwra." Unequal (ouioraata. mo. uraecMM. K.

a.WeUaTJcnjr Cuy. ROUGHIECGFJS Mr rRough on Itch" Ointment cures Skin Hni Rariwtr'a Itch. Scald Bead. C9rmai AT tope, Ko. 1.

Ko. 6 stope, 4 feet, 200 ounces; Dstope, Ko. east end, 2 feet, 125 ounces; stope jno. center, 4 feet, 100 ounces; stope So. west end.

3 feet, 175 ounces; stope No. 1, feet, 160 ounces. The Granite Mountain shipment is 39 bars. 61,281 ounces troy, fine silver, $546 In gold, and tons ox smelting ore, Droaen. A BLOODY TRAGEDY.

Fred Bawer Shoots Two Women and Com mits Suicide. CrxcrvsATI, June 6. This afternoon at Ko. 606 Elm street, Fred Bawer ahot Pauline Bo-genschaurer, then shot a Mrs. Zell at the same place, and immediately snot and killed himself.

Mrs. Bogenscbanrer has been married, bat Is separated from her husband and has been livings with Bawer. She was visiting at his house to-day where Mrs. Zell was washing. Bawer came and quarrelled with Mrs.

Bogenschaurer and shot her through tbe side of the head, a most dangerous wound. Mrs. Zell was shot in the breast bnt not seriously hurt. Bawer bad been married but had been separated from his wife. ABOUT TOWN.

John A. Keys, a Drominent vounr lawyer of Western Pennsylvania, is visiting his brother, C. M. Keys, on Compton avenue. Justice Rtan to- day aave a verdict of 5250 damages in favor of Ros Fritchte against Chas.

Kuss and his aunt, Mrs. Brucker. The oetendants kept a vicious oog which bit Miss Rose on the arm. The preachers' meetings to-dav were un eventful. Tbe Methodists were addressed by Rev.

G. W. Wilson of Illinois and the Presbyterians by Rev. George E. Martin.

Commissioner to the General Assembly. The Baptists announced the Park Avenue Mission had a plan for raising money for a new church. at 10:30 a.m. tvm. Thaw, aged 71 years.

residing with his dauehter at Broadway and capitoi avenue, while crossing Barton street on Ninth, was knocked down and run over by a outcner wagon. tie was not seriously in lured- The driver of the wagon drove off hurriedly and Is unknown. Severe Storm. CnfcnfSATi, June 6. Further advices from yesterday's storm at Oberlln state that the water carried away nearly all the town bridges, and rose several feet above the floors on Professor.

Mill, Main and Pleasant streets. Dr. Bunce's office was floated away several feet. The gas works were deluged. Gilchrist's lumber yard and pianlng-miil was much damaged.

The front of the carriage works was blockaded 1th losrs from Swift's lumber vard. About fifty houses were flooded. The damage Is estimated at from $15,000 to $20,000. At anesviue. lightning struck the Black Diamond Manufacturing Company's works and the establishment burned.

Loss insurance about $7,000. Lightning was unusually destructive at various points through the State. How to Keep Young. From the Epoch. Everybody wants to keep voune.

and there are two principal ways of doing it the outside way and the inside way. Most people try the outside way. It is the more odvious, ana nas Deen Known ior a great many years. The tailor and the dressmaker are its mainstays; padded shoulders and false hips are part of its "properties;" rouge and powder do their best to repair time's ravages on the complexion, and tbe eyelash pencil, the drop of belladonna and many another little aid are brought into requisition to put age and youth on the same level of attractiveness. me Maj.

I'endennises are not all dead yet, and they consider themselves still as fascinating to the ladies as the most blooming young Arthur in existence. As for the Blanches who preserve their ingenious youthful charms with artificial assistance, let their countenances and their tailor-made shapes speak for themselves. But this is only a similitude of keeping young, after all this outside way. The tailor may make the man, so far as looks go, but he doesn't make the Inside man the man as he is looked at by himself. How shall one keep young inside, and so really be, and not only seem, youthful after many years? Nof all men and women can waltz well, but if they want to keep young they must retain some of ir the youthful characteristics.

They may enjoy novels, and be ready to talk over the latest story with Miss just out or boarding-school, who thinks is "perfectly hor rid," and that "Springhaven" is "too lovely for anything," or vice versa. Better still, they may retain a fondness for gam es one of the best preservatives in the world. The devoted croquet player never can grow oia so long as ne retains his de votion. The base ball enthusiast remains a youth as loug as he can sit on the grand stand and shout when a favorite player raps tne Dan ior a nome run, ana even after that he can follow -the scores in the papers and talk as learnedly of tbe per son el of tbe different teams as if he bad a speaking acquaintance with every indi vidual member of them. Games preservative include In-door as well as out-door sports.

Here is an al most boundless field. Everybody knows the remark attributed to Tallerand. on hearing that a certain young man did not piaywnist -wnai an oia age he is pre' paring for himself There is a great principle mvoivea nere. the young man learn whist, by all meant; bnt if he wants to keep young let him cultivate a catholic taste and learn checkers and back gammon and chess and a dozen other games as well learn them well enough to enjoy playing them and his field of sesthetio de light is widened, his contact with human nature enlarged. Moreover, his probabilities of striking a point in common with any particular one of his fellow men with whom he may happen to get isolated at a summer ooaramg-nouse, ior instance, are immensely increased, ana nis adaptabil ltyto young society is made decidedly The main characteristics of the child mma are its curiosity and its receptivity.

Betain the capacity for being intret1 in new things and for wanting to know about things, and you have secured one of the key to perpetual youth. 8o long as one can live in the present and keep up mental gruwiu, one is memauy young. Gesta Common Newspaper, From the Sew Havsa News. Gesta Romonorum was not the nam ofcaa ancienvxunny paper as has been asserted. THE AND ALIA DEAL.

The. Road Owns Its Tracks and Retains Its Business The Railroads. The final closing of the Vandalia deal on Sat urday and tbe election of new directors of the Terre Haute A Indianapolis with officers head- ed by Henry S. Ives for President and C. C.

Waite for Vice-President and General Manager and other H. D. men on the board and official roster has stopped all speculation as to the deal and has turned It into tbe direction of tbe outcome of it all. Rumors are thick as to what tbe Pennsylvania will do. and an Kinds of statements are made as to the plans of that road.

It Is said the Pennsylvania will rebnild the Indianapolis Yln-ceunes and will come Into t-t. Louis over the O. A which Is twenty-four miles longer than the Vandalia. One of the nrlncirtal statements made with reference to the deal Is that the Vandalia is in the power of the O. M.

because it nses three miles of Its track to get Into East St. Louis, and that a suit is now pending, bnt has been neglected and will be revived, to oust the Vandalia from this three miles of track, thus cutting It off from East St. Louis and St. Louis altogether, as railroad property is so scarce and high in East St. Louis as to render it Impossible for the road to buy Its rignt of way in.

This is one of tbe rumors which has absolutely no foundation in fact. General Superintendent Joseph Hill, speaking oi tnis statement to a foST-DlSPATCH representative to-day, denied it in toto. The Vandalia does not use a foot of O. A M. track in East St.

Louis and never has, but the Impression has perhaps gone abroad in this way: nen tne vandalia wanted to get into t-ast St. Louis the comnonv a strln nf property sixty feet wide and about three quarters of a mile long of the Ohio Mississippi. with tbe condition that the Vandalia fill up a large depression In the Ohio Mississippi yards. Tbe contract was signed by both parties and tue Vandalia built its own track over the strip and also filled up ail excepting a small portion of the de pression. When the Vandalia asked for its title the O.

M. officials called attention to the hole still unfilled and demanded the filling of it. Col. Hill had a conference with President Peabody, and offered to pay in cash the cost of the work, which offer was accepted, but the receivership of the Ohio Mississippi coming In nothing more was said about it. and the matter rests there.

The contract still holds, and the Vandalia people laugh at tbe Idea of theO. A M. ousting mem irom tneir own tracK. it is not believed here that any difference will be made In traffic arrangements, nor that tbe Pennsylvania will withdraw its business from the Vandalia. as there are mail contracts, tbe excellence of roadoed and tract and other considerations to restrain it, while it is argued that the O.

H. A D. people instead of driving away traffic would be anxious to retain It and tbe road can stand three times its present volnme of busi ness witnout strain, it is nrst-clasa condi tion, and has always paid dividends. The purchase was not au enormous one fin an cially, as only a small amount of the total stock of the Terre Haute Indianapolis Is required for the controlling interest oi tne anaaiia, wnicn is leased to It, and the Terre Haute Logansport, which is also leased. Of the total amount of stock, $1,988,150, $628,270 are in the treasury.

and hence only about $700,000 worth of stock Is required for the control. The deal is regarded here only as a change In ownership without having any effect on the traffio arrangements. The condition of the road is shown by tbe fact that the mall train was not late a single trip during the month of may. Startling Statements. St.

Minn. June 6. It Is learmed that at the meeting of the Railroad Commissioners held Saturday to consider the application of the Minneapolis ft St. Lonis road for the sus pension of the long and short haul clause of the State railroad law, ice-President Trues dale made some startling statements. He ex plained the Injury which tbe new law had worked to his line.

They are unable to compete with tne Chicago, Milwaukee A St. jfaul, and tne uurungton a -Northern had made a 7-cent rate on flour, so that thev are unable to do any through business. Their freight trains to the East are mainly made up of empty cars, ior wnicu tney pay oi a cent mileaire tn returning to the Eastern roads. He Informed Senator Pope and other gentlemen present mat it tney restricted tne roads of the state to the law which they prescribe every line would be In the hands of a receiver in less than a year. The matter was referred to the commission for consideration, the decision will not be announced for several days.

Denials From President McCrea. Pittsburg, June 6. The statements that the Pennsylvania Company proposed to divert their St. Louis traffic via the Ohio ft Misssissippl and Vincennes roads, and that the Vandalia had leased three miles of road from the Ohio A Mississippi Company, were emphatically denied oy uenerai Manager mccrea oi tue rennsvivania VOinpany in an in tervlew this afternoon. He also stated that the Ohio Mississippi had no suit pending AMONG THE BROKERS.

Granite Mountain Report Good News From Grey Eagle Gossip. Ideal was a little stronger to-day, selling at 15 cents. Mexican Improvement was stronger and sold at 60 to 65 cents. J. G.

Chapman returned Sunday from Lead ville, where he went to look at the Queen of the West. He Intended going down to the Gold King, but the rarlfied atmosphere was too much for him, and he returned to the city. A report from the Gray Eagle Is to the effect that another body of ore was gut in tbe copper tunnei. iuc party tnat went aown to examine the mine is expected back to-morrow. O.

M. Shame from Rasnhnrrv Mnnn tain: The Yrodonia Is Just proving up our ground as well as it i own. We had a man here yesterday wbo Is very familiar with the Mur- pny, ana tne great mines at Aspen aise. lie says we have the best show for good mines that ne nas seen in any camp tnat tne develop menu so far on Fredonla are.ahead of the Mar pny at sand oeptn. The regular Granite Mountain report was re ceived to-day.

The following is the condition of the stopes: stope. Ho. 1, vein feet, average 160 ounces: stope, Ko. 8 feet, 175 ounces; stope, Ko. 6 feet, 200 ounces; stope, Ko.

1, vein 9 feet, of which 4 feet second-class, 6 feet, 200 ounces; stope, Ko. 2, 8 feet, 126 ounces; stope, Ko. 1, west end, 2 feet, 140 ounoes; stope, no. 1, center, feet, 150 ounoes; stope, mo. east enu, secona-ciass: if stope Ko.

2, 2 feet, 185 ounces; D. stone. Ko. 4, ko. stope, ieet.

100 ounces; steps Ko. 2 stope, 4 feet, 175 ounces; stope. No. 4, Ko. stope, 2 feet, 200 ounces; stope, (No 4 2Xo 4 stope, i tee, SSfoaace.