St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 5

7-p Si Scorns gfontrag, dashes 25, 1SSB. 5 THE WORLD'S CHAMPIONS TTlTiniinrn i THE OEY PERFECT BREAD BAKERS MEAT ROASTERS TTRTTj TT7I -ARE- The HO ME ace-making was also superb, and when endee caught him at the last turn and helped biro nome with a rush, everybody in the stand knefr a world's record had been made us the two swept over the line. It owe, 'a time for the mile was 2:29 4-S, which is 1-5 of a second faster than Kurnivall's time made in England three months ago and 1 1-5 seconds better tba-i Hendee'a record inade at Springfield last month. Both Bowe and Hendee by their connection with the professionals who did the pacing have become professionals. Hendee says he has not turned professional for the purpose of racing, but simply tiiat he may finish out the season pacemaker for Rows.

TKICTCLK RECORDS. After Kowe had finished hi9 successful attempt Crocker rode ten miles on a tricycle in 29:54 3-5, which is an American record, but fell short of the made by Gatehouse in England. On Thnrsday at Lynn, W. J. Morgan and Louise Armaindo, the male and the female professionals, made a new tandem track record for 24 hours of 256 miles.

Tom Eck also reduced all American tricycle records from 4 to 25 miles, making 5 mdes in 16:17 m.ies in 33:48 3-5, 15 miles i 52: 16, 20 miles in 1:10:25 2-6, 25 miles in (fPI jilt El RUGS COIF Doors, with olher recent Improvements, the market. Write for Catalogue. I003 OLIVE STREET. 1901.1913 Washington St. Lonis.

ACTor, produced with all its original 1 spectacular SQUARE BY iRKAT EIRE W'EXE. UNION' IIOTOlv FAMILY RAIVOES. Our Tentilated Oven and Drop Oven make tnis tne most complete range on SALESROOM Office and Factory AMUSEMENTS. XO.XIGHT A.T O'CLOCK. ALL WEEK, USUAL MATINEES.

REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN Ever Offered to the Citizens of St. Louis. G-E30. G. BOIsTIFACE, In HisUreat Character Impersonation of TOM BADGER in the Realistic Drama, The STREETS OF NEW YORK POINTS.

Etc 420 and 422 N. Fourth Street, Will offer, at their store TO-DAY (and during the week) the Entire OP- Tim -AND- -OP THE- -AT- VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT 1 So Ei II JL At At At At At At At At At At At At At At At FEIENDS OF THE BROWN'S WILL BANQUET THEM NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT. President and Player to Receive THexant gcarf Pins Division of the Gate Receipts Some Uood Winnings on 'Change How the Lat Game "lYaa Won "otes and Gossip. It had been sncpested that the most fitting way to finish up the business connected with the world's champion games would be to tender the Brown Stocking Club a banquet, and a few St. Louis friends of the Browns have determined to do so.

It is proposed that the banquet tafeo place next Saturday night, and tbe Elk Club quarters have been mentioned as tbe probable place. At the banquet each member of the jjrowns will be presented with a check p'gned by Mr. Von der Abe for the amount due him on a division ot the gate receipts for the six played in the series. H. Clay Sexton.

John J. O'Neill and other well-known citizens whose interest in the national game is proverbial will attend. A part of the ceremonies will be the presentation to each player of an elegant scarf pin mado in mystic style with three shades of gold. A pin will also be presented to President Von der Ahe himself on which will be worked hia monogram, V. with the letters "St.

L. B. denoting Louis Browns," Interlaced in the monogram. The work will be done by the Merm A Jaccard Jewelry Company, and will be costiy and elegant in every respect. How the Game Was Won.

The game which won the championship of tbe world for the Eiowns was the most exciting one of the six played. The Chicagos scored a run in the second, the fourth and the tilth inning, while the Browns had goose eggs to their credit in all up to tbe Ightli. In that inning Comiskey broke the ice by crossing the plate, having hitsafe to right, gone to second on Welch's hit to third, to third on a passed hall and home on Foutz's sacrifice. Welch and Bushong then scored on Latham's thive base leit tieid hit. This tied the score.

In the tenth inning the ball w-jnt by Kelly, the Chicago's catcher, and 'Welch, who was on third, came home, winnin? the game, by a score of 4 to 3. There was some discussion as to whether the bail which let in the winning run was a passed hll or a wild pitch. Kelly, himself, was asked aDout it afterwards and said: "I signalled larkson for a low ball on one side and when it came it was high up on the other. It struck my hand as I tried to get it, and I would say it was a passed ball. You can give it to mo if you want to.

Clarkson told lae shat it clipped from his hands. Dividing the Keoeipts. The total receipts for the six games played in St. Louis and Chicago by the Browns and white Stockings amount to From this amount the expenses of the Browns' trip to Chicago and the salaries and expenses of the umpires must be deducted. Then the remainder will be divided bv two, and oue-hulf will be distributed equally among the twelve players on the lirown Stocking elut, each player receiving a little over $500.

The receipts are at present deposited In two banks, the Chicago receipts in a Chicago bank and the St. Louis receipts in a M. Louis bank. Mr. Von der Ahe will write Mr.

Spalding for his drait on both for the amount jointly deposited, and after indorsing the drafts will draw the money from the banks in both cities. The umpires 'receive S100 each and their expenses, ami tuev were paid to-day by Mr. Von der Ahe at the Llndell Hotel. Wine for the Boys. At the conclusion of Saturday's game President Von der Alio was overwhelmed with telegrams from nearly ail parts of the country congratulating him upon the success of the Browns in winning the championship of the world.

The telegrams were characteristic of their senders. One in particular was worthy of note. It was from Mose Fraley at Chicago and read: "Concert of Chicago against solid St. Louis. Give the boys fiitv dollars for wine and 1 will pay same.

Let it be yellow label Cllruot." Thrice Champions. The game yesterday at Sportsman's Park between the Browns and Maroons resulted in another victory for the Browns, which gave them another championship, that of the city of St. Louis. The pitchers were Bovle and Foutz. The score was: Browns Uuns, hits, 6: total bases, errors, 6.

Maroons-Runs, base hits, total, 11; errors, 6. Winners on 'Change. Moses Fraley, who was in Chicago all last week helping the farmerout by bulling wheat, has returned homo. Saturday on the Board of Trade hn offered to bet $100 against 30 eight times that the St. Louis Browns would win the championship series.

It was taken six times, winnintr him $480. Among the lucky winners among the Exchange members who banked on tne Browns were Frank Ryan, who picked up Chicasro money, and P. J. MoMorrow, who had $lu0 bet on each game played in St. Louis, besides several hundred on the series.

in os, tue pork packer. Dlacod S.500 tn hia bank credit. and Mel. Smithers Gus Gerdetnan saw everv game i and rnt ail the excitement out of the fine plays and S400 or $500 he had up on the Browns. othtr winners were Oswald Graves, Lee Stone, Jimmy Newell, who thought thn Chicagos a1 club, enough to put 5500 on, but had his uf.oucu ujf 1UU1SUU)' game CO acs of less than flOO, or for hats, wine or ciears were numerous, but every one on the floor, whether winner or lower, was jubilant this morning.

H. Cluy Sexton was on the ExehanBe floor to-clay, and with the as- instance of Joe Carr, was collectinar subscript 1 tions for the purpose of purchasing gold Browns Maroons. The Browns and Maroons play at Union Park to-morrow. Game will be called at3r. The batteries will be Caruthers and Bushone and iiealy and Mappis.

Base Hall Notes. i Hugh Nieol, the right fielder of the Browns, liiffoto Rockford, for the winter, wnere he ha9 contracted as the niHDueer of a rvmnu. 1 ium. P.oston has signed the following players for J7: Muton. Morrill, Poorman, Tate, John-wn O'Kourke, Higgins of the Waterburys, -uuigau uurpuv ui me uouioa dues.

I The Browns and the Maroons will play dther game to-morrow at Union Park, al-tnouah the Browns have already won the prize 1 games were originally ached- Should t.hA oltA nil, tva warrant-. remaining three will then be played. Before rday President SDaldin at on tbe plmyera oencn with Pmwint vn h-v a fnai131116 he 8end ft telegram to Caylor to i Irranvrmnnra frw t-Ha rnm PinMn J)Utl -w vuv fSi a.v V1UV1U- 1 i t. to day, "you ought to sea how BICYCLE BUDGET. Rowe Makes sv Mile Under 8:30 He and Hendee Professionals.

Friday was an Important dav in cycling ory. xhe mile record was brought below the wveted mark of 2:30, and the extinction of the promateur as a separate class was made cer-by Rowe and Hendee joining the ranks of loe professionals. nasally fine and br kinK. and when Wm. A.

Hternoon to beat the looltln tnthe finest li il i iHHr, ra r.mm, pace muken ii-a Wahsih .1 e.w'' ll8' and Georw M. Hampden Park track. U'tion YV was never in Detter con attkl o.r9 fwswvx ha rwrj-if 3 peed clear weakened, keeping up his imply ne 3nish. It seemed as if he Hull! 'rt ujmw Uo a tela It lot the mile. His Billy Manning's Benefit.

Billy Manning, the light- weight champion of the raciflc coast, is in the city and will tonight be given a benefit at Tom A nnmber of local sparrers have volunteered their services and the affair will wind up with a set-to between. Billy Manning himself and Ed Kelly. The Westerns Win. In the race for the Faust Cup, rowed yesterday between the Western Rowing Club and the St. Louis Rowing Club, the Western crew won.

In addition to tbe Faust Cup six gold rneoals. valued at $50 each, were also competed for. So "Chestnuts" in Ours. In many furniture stores buyers who carry 'chestnut bells" have occasion to "ring" quite frequently as they note the styles, but everything will be found new and fresh and cheap at Bcbbell, Comstock 4 402-404 N. Fourth street.

HOTEL PERSONALS. John S. Gilmore of Fredonla, is at Hurst s. James Middlesworth, Shelbyville. 111.

W. File, Terre Haute, are at the Everett. J. H. Williams and wife returned thi-j morning from a tour through Europe, and are at the Lindsll.

II. Hohenschild, Rolla, A. K. Fox, Springfield, j. W.

Lee, Kansas City, are at the St. James. Gen. W. T.

Sherman registered at the Linden tnis morning from New York Citv. He gives out that he ia in the city on business and is alone. A. F. Seymour, Palestine, D.

W. Goodman, Indianapolis; Geo. M. Carbow, Beebe, Ark. E.

A. Hamilton, Ironton are at Hotel Hunt. E. C. Carroll, owner of the Gulf and Yazoo River steamboats of Vicksburg, J.

M. Browning, Duquoin, G. J. Friedman, Union City, Tenn. Ben.

F. Lafayette, Pierce City, are at the Lindell. J. Ai Harris and daughter, Pontiac. Mich T.

F. Sturtevant, Doyle City, Kan. Horace Clark, Corpus Christi, Tex. Wm. Lucas, G.

F. Homer, liipon, are at the Planters'. W. C. Wood.

Kansas City, Mo. S. R. Woods, Versailles, E. K.

Builens. Cleveland, O. J. est Goodwin and daughter. Sedalia.

Mo. ktko. rarr, loss, vv tioooin, H- U. Uob-bin, Omaha, are at the Laclede. A.

L. Forshu, Hutchinson, E. J. Swords. St.

Joseph; G. W. Curren, Denver, Mrs. C. 1).

Cory and Miss A. B. Cory. Sandusky, O. E.

H. Wright and F. II. Teese, Newark, N. Chas.

Kedmond, Little Rock, C. Garvin, Watertown. D. T. C.

H. Oliver, Bristol, are at the Southern. SPECIAL flAVORy Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with strict regard to Parity, Strength, and Heaithfulnetss. Dr. Price's baking tfowder contains no Ammonia, Lime or Alum.

Dr. Price's Extracts, Vaniiia, Lemon, Orange, etc, flavor delicious! j. DIED. DEVAIf-On Sunday, October 24. 1896, at 2 o'clock p.

John, son of Dennis and Catherine Devan, aged 4 years. The funeral will take place Tuesday, 26th at 2 o'clock p. from family residence, 1416 N. Sixteenth street, to Calvary Cemetary. Friends of tbe family are invited to attend.

HOOD At KIrkwood, October 24. 1886. WM TI HnflD TPm Funeral from residence, Tuesday, October 26, at 2p.m. Friends invited. Rock Island, Pittsburg and Sew Orleans papers please copy.

SINNOTT On October 25. at 8:30 a. JOHJf Giokok, beloved son of Jas J. and Ellen Sinnott, nee Geragbty (deceased), aged 8 months and 4 days. Huneral will take place from 1114 North High street, Tuesday, at 2, p.

m. WILLIAMS On Sunday, October 24, at 2 p. John J. beloved husband of Annie WHUami, nee Campbell, age 31 years. Funeral on Tuesday, October 26, at 2 p.

from late residence 613 South Ewlng avenue, to St. Mal-achy's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are Invited. New York. Philadelphia, Denver papers please copy.

WHITSETT, UNDERTAKER. Olive Street, opposite XxpoaiUoo. no pay. Telephone 473. SaliKfactlon or COR.

MH OF Finest Stock Erer Shown of Opera Glasses. PRICES S3.50 to S2r OO t3T- 'ali and see our Splendid Good and rf- Mermod Jaccard Jewal? Cor. of 4th Locnst. IVSpectacIes accuratelv otted. bv ih I i LOCUST.

Every variety of QUALITY, PATTERN and COLORING in CARPETS and CURTAIN MATERIALS will be represented in this GREAT BANKRUPT SALE, from the Cheapest to the Most Expensive Fabrics. EVERYBODY CAN BUY THIS WEEK rreseniea oy a spienaia company ana and mechanical effects, including the JS'lGHT, THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE, Sunday Night, Oct. 31 THE LONG GRAND OPERA HOUSE. The Distinguished American 1 Actress, 1 MISSRA'IK Koitsvin Every Lvenlnir This Week. Matinees Wednesday And her Talented Company, In uio uiKiuv sueoessiui cum-edy-Urama, MARCELLE.

Bt J. C. Roach and J. A. Knox Cobtumes by w'ortu.

Saturday. Sunday, October 31 Romjman Blind. STANDARD. To-nlfht, 'Wednepday, Saturday and Sunday Matinee. Uow much Lies iu iuMliter1 Stew- art's TWO JOHNS COS1EDT COMPANY.

Coming Next Week Auguttln Daly's Great Sensational lay, "Under the CASIXO, Fonrth street, opposite Southern Hotel. The only theater presenting Urst-clasi specialties, comodies novelties and sketcliei nluht ly, superbly rendered in our own Pfcul.str war. ew faces and pro- frramnie every Monaay. N. B.

Matinees Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sundays Admission at all matinees, 25c. REMOVAL. We Have Removed Onr Offices and Ware- rooms to Our New and Com. modions Quarters, 113 NORTH 8TH Formerly 9th and OHve.

Our stock ot Black Diamond Prepared Roofing, Roof Paint and Felts, Sheathing1 Felts and Paper, Carpet Linings, Is complete. We invite your inspection. M. EHRET, W. E.

CAMPB. Affent. Telephone 413. THE? Consolidated Coal Co. OF ST.

LOUIS. Principal Office in St. Lonis, 325 Chestnut Street, Corner Fourth. YARDS. St.

Louis Foot of Anna Broadway ana Angeiroat ana i7it nark av. East St. Louis Vandalia Railway, Wa bash Railway, Cairo Short Line. Louis ville asiiville, Ohio Mississippi Railway, Indianapolis St. Lonis Railway, and Illinois St.

Louis Railway, at 1'iltsDurg ujke. The prices of our standard coal? at yards in St. Louis are now as follows: The prices in nasi in eacneuse hemp one and one-third cents per bushel less than the prices named for delivery at St. Louis yards. To dealers having their own side-tracks and taking their whole supply of us, and to manufacturers and other large consum ers six and one-half cents per bushel.

To dealers and ethers taking coal of us regularly, but unloading from our sidetracks, seven cents per bushel. To pedlers and teamsters taking coal occasionally, and to sell again, seven and one-half cents Der bushel. SStove coal, one cent per bushel extra. Nut coal, four-fifths the price of lump. Screenings, three-flubs the price of lump.

Mixed pea and coarse black, two-fifths the price of lump. Mount Olive, St. Bernard, Troy and Grant coals will be one cent per bushel above standard prices. Lebanon, Nichols and Bennett's, one and one-half cents per bushel extra. Trenton coal, two cents per bushel extra.

Persons wanting coal In extra large quantities, or on long-time contracts, will be given special prices on application. The company Is prepared to make con tracts for any period up to ten years on very favorable terms, and is satisfied that with seventy-lire mines, on seven different railroads, it can (rive better satisfaction to its customers than can any concern less favorably sitaafed. It will be the permanent policy of this company to furnish coal at low prices, depending for its profits upm the magnitude of its production and economy in ft management. H. C.

EICHARDS0X, hales Agent. J. CRA5DALL, General Jftanascr, FIVE STRIKE. POPE'S TO-N1UHT! TO-MtillT! And all Week. USUAL MA UNICES.

McXISII, JOHNSON SLAVIC'S Under the management ot S. Cleveland. Hundreds of New Features, all ronsiructud lor laiiclilng purposes only. itUNZA and A It tne (irotefnue 'jvmnasts. A nlKhiiv speciaciilnr iioi 1'art.

'1 lie lirive 1'ioneer'sClofr. the Colored ocietv Hall. Great tombal. with Kaitlaaxei. and tin? American-African Japanese Burlesque.

THE UTILE ELY COON. Sunday. October 31 WAGES or f-lN; TO-NIGIir, dtirlnft the weefc, 'Wednesday and batuiday Matinees, Hit. ROBEKT B. AfHSYELL In his new and powerful socletv drama, TAXGI.15D LIVES.

Monday, November 1 J. K. EMMET. THE Lib Ik 118 N. Fourth Street.

712 Olive Street. 718 North Broadway. i AMENDMENT to the Constitution of the State of Missouri, proposed by the Thirty-third General Assembly, to be voted on at the itiiKrtl elecilon of 186. Constitutional amendment. oni'urrent resolution submitting- to the Qualified voters of the Htatn ol Ml sourl an amendment to the Constitution thereof conceruins; revenue and taxation.

Be It resolved by the the Home of Representatives coiK-urrluK therein, that at the general election to be held on the I tieday next following the. first Monday In November. A. 1. 1mh, the following amendment to the Constitution of the Slate of Missouri, rourernlnx revenue and taxation, shall bw submitted to the qualified voters of said Mate, to-wlt: Smius 1.

In addition to the taxes to be levied for cnuntv and city purposes, under and by virtue of section (11) eleven of article 10) ten of the Constitution of this Male, the conntv court of the several counties of this Miate arc authorized to levy for road and bridre purposes, an addiiloual tax, not tn exceed (13) fifteen rents on each one hundred dollars valuation, and tbe City of ht. Louis la authorised I lew for street purposes an additional tax, not to ex-ceed (IS) fifteen certs on each one hundred dollars of valuation. 'I he rate herein allowed is to he levied and collected the ssme as ther taxes for county and city purposes, and subject to all existing constitutional restrictions as to valuatl-. of property, State or Mi Btit'Kt ss. Michael McGratn.

Ferretarv of Mate of fha State of Missouri, certify the foreiroiiif; lobe a full, true and ompleta copy of a resolution panned bv the Thirty-1 h.rd Geiiersl Assemhlv of the Mam of Missouri, entitle. 1 "Concurient Keiolutlon suhmlttlnc to the Qualified Voters ot the Mate ot Mtouri an Amelid-ment to tha Constitution Thereof, Coucern-Iiik Kevenue and Taxation. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and slllxoil tha Great beat of tu btat SIAL of Missouri Done at the City of this first day of October, A. eluli'ft-n humlred auuT eighty-six. MlciCl, K.

MHJiiath, Hetrelary of Mte. COK8TITCTIOKAI. AMBSriSlIT" HUW fitHMirftlx KII HAI'I KSlW. PSCTIOTV 1. All amendmenls propo.ed to the Constitution of the State of Mis ourl hy the General Assembly shall published with the laws of lb session at which thev are proposed, and also In some newspaper.

If such there be. In enrh county intherliata for four consecutive weeksnext pi eeedihc- the reneral election thea next enutnir, and two or more copies of such amendments, printvd In trreat primer poster type, shall be posted at each voting- ptai-o foi the Information of voters; such copies tie furnished tT tbe secretary of Mate to the count clerks of earfi county, who shall have the same dulv at eaclt votlna place In bis county on tne morliinp of the election dav tin whleh said amendment are so be voted on. (Laws p. 47. MC i.

i lie Mcretarv of tate shall delrnate in what newspaper in each countv iropoed srueiid-rnents shall be puhlUhed, and the rlam dua the publisher of such newspaper for the publication and lit coats of publishing the copies of the amendments hereinbefore provided for. shall be certified by the Pecretary of Mate tv the Mate Auditor, who draw his warrant on the Htate Treasurer therefor, payable oat of any money In tha treasury not otherwise appropriated. Laws 1K. p. 4-.

frc. 3. Whenever any General As-mmtiMv shall propose more than one constitutional amendment, sucli amendments shall be numbered by ilia secretary ol State in the order in which they are pa-ed. as Elrst Connlltutloaal Amendment. "Second Omitltulioaal Amendment," and so on Iws lNl, p.

hM fecc. 4. 1 ha vote on such proposed cunt-lituUonal amendments shall he taken hv ballot, and such amendments shall be 'designated uu each ballot by their respective numbers. If but one amendment has been proposed, each ballot snail have written or printed thereon tbe woroa 'ConsUlutiemal Amendment," but If mora than on amendment has beeu proposed, then each ballot shall have written or printed thereon the words 'first Constitutional Amendment," "Set-on) Constitutional Amendment. and hi ou, dt.lx nstln- In numerical order, each amendment.

All thoe votinu in tavorof any amendment shall hava written or printed on thelt bsllois. after such amendment, the wmd Yes," and ail those voting aiialu.t anv atnemlmeut shall hava written or printed ou their af.er suru amend ment. tha word "No." Laws ihl. p. t-y.

fencj. o. The election on such proposed eocuitlttt. tional amendments shall he conducted, and tha rs turns thereof made to the rwuitlY clerks and by them Certified to the (crelary of Htate, as pro-Vlded bv law lu therasa of election of elate officers Laws 11, p. e-aj.

it. upon sucn returns so msoa tha Secretary vt It I foun that there Is malorttT of tha Qualified voters of the ftate voting for and siralnst any ona of aald amendments. In favor of such amendments, th mme snail be deemed and laseu to have teeii ratlfie-by the Deonle, and the ecretarv of Mate shall certify tite rs, i It of isrli tuts to the Governor, whosball thereupon, without unnec-sarv deiav, lsua bis prnrlamauon declarln such amrndmrnt istloed bv a tiiajorlty of tha quaiilied voters ot Mate, aa-t valid and binding to all Intents and pti-toes as a part the L-onstltution ol tlia Main of MUstiurl. 4 Bankrupt Bankrupt Bankrupt Bankrupt Bankrupt Bankrupt Bankrupt Bankrupt Bankrupt Bankrupt Bankrupt Bankrupt Bankrupt Bankrupt Bankrupt Wilton Carpets Moquette Carpets "Velvet Carpets Body Brussels Carpets Tapestry Brussels Carpets Three-Ply Carpets Two-Ply Carpets Swiss Lace Curtains Brussels Lace Curtains Irish Point Lace Curtains Nottingham Lace Curtains Portiere Curtains Fringes Table and Piano Covers Furniture Coverings Prices Prices Prices Prices Prices Prices Prices Prices Prices Prices Prices Prices Prices Prices Prices OP SALE. fife Street.

RUN and SMYRNA RUGS TURKEY, A WILL mill ALSO BE INCLUDED IN THIS 1 420 and 422 North Fourth.