St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 1

RUDYARD KIPLING'S First-Serial. Splendid Story Begins in -To-, MORROW'S "SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH." "How Mts. Cleveland, the Vanderbilt Women, Mrs. George Gould and Other Famous Society Ladies Pass Their Leisure Moments; in To-Morrow's "Sunday Post-Dispatch." 1 I i PRICE, FIVE CE5T3. BY CARRIES, FIFTEE5 CENTS A WEEK.

VOL. 13. ST. LOUIS. SATURDAY EVENING.

NOVEMBER 8, 1800. IB THE STANDARD COCOA OF THK WORLD. THE WOMEN DID IT. THE KUSSIAN WAY. Brock and bride of Macon will reach here this afternoon.

Mr. DeKnlgnt. private secretary to Congressman Niedrinnhaus, said tbat after witnessing tbe political landslide he Is happy to know that his chief refused tne Republican nomination la the Eighth District. SOLUBLE- PURE- Rich. Digestible.

Stimulating; Nourishing. Having a peculiarly delicious flavor a food and drink combined at a half cent a cup and fit for a prince. cession of the New Hebrides la return for the extinction of French rights. If so the British Government is in a position of great difficulty as that cession would give mortal offense to Australia. But it la believed the negotiations are not yet advanced enough for tuck demand be made." A Tempestuous Voyage.

London, Not. 8. The British steamer Lud-gate Hill. Capt. Brown from New York.

Oot. arrived a London She bears every appearance of having passed through a very heavy storm. In fact Capt. Brown says that the weather during the entire passage was the worst he had ever experienced. On tbe first day out the steamer made only seventeen miles, and ber bows were constantly under water.

Sea after sea came aboard, and fifty-one of the cattle In the pens on deck were washed overboard and lost. After the first day the steamer ran before the gale tor the rest of the voyage. The weather was bitterly cold. The remaining cattle, numbering 652 head, suffered greatly. si BEST GOES Is becoming more acute.

Cardinal Slmor, Primate of Hungary, has ordered tbe clergy to give no attention to Instructions emanating from tbe Minister of Public Worship. The Prince of Montenegro has engaged a Russian crew for the new cruiser presented to him by the Czar, so that the vessel will virtually continue a part of the Russian nary. The commission on the social question, appointed by the Pope, consists of five Italian Cardinals and Bishops as follows: Two Italian, five French, five German, four Austrian, four Spanish, one Belgian, one Portuguese, one Swiss, one Irish and one Russian. The friends of John Kelly, the noted Irish agitator, who was lately released from prison after serving a sentence for taking part In the Flan of Campaign, have presented him with a purse of $2,500. The Czar has sent a telegraphic message to Emperor Francis Joseph thanking bim for the reception accorded to the Czarwltch.

The Cromford Mills at Matlock Bath occupied by the Rollings Merino spinners at Nottingham have been burned. The mills were originally built by Richard Arkwright. The loss Is 40,000. The strikes at Etleane, France, are over, the employers having conceded the demands of the men. Frincess Marie, wife of Prince Waldemar of Denmark, has given birth to a son.

JaVAN HOUTEN'S COCOA tried, always was invented snd patented and Is made In Holland. It is acknowledged by the most eminent doctors and analysts that by the special treatment Van Houten's Cocoa has undergone, the solubility or the flesh-tormina; constituents Is Increased fifty per while the whole of the fibres are softened and rendered more palatable and digestible. CHEAP. FARTHEST." Hoctes's and take no otber. 67 CtFRB Piles, Cuts, Boils, Burns, Wounds, ruises, Catarrh, Soreness, Lameness, Accept No Substitute.

76 Fifth Av New York. GROOT Largest sale in the world." Ask for van WILL Sore Throat, Chafings, Eruptions, Sore Eyes, Sore Feet, Rheumatism Bronchitis, Inflammations Hemorrhages, Avoid imitations. POND'S EXTRACT fie I Price ttwiaaiECTioiis FERIBITS! 50 5r, Senator Stockbrtdge Talks. Chicago. Nov.

8. "The result in Mich igan was, I believe, as great a surprise to the Democrats as to the Republicans," said Senator Stockbrldge to a reporter of a local paper yesterday. "I was over tbe State a good deal just before election and I was not able to discover any special cause for apprehension anywhere. I do not think the dissatisfaction among the disappointed office-seekers had much to do with it." "The McKlnley law. then?" "Yea, or ratber the talk about the McKln ley law.

It was tbe Granger vote that did tbe business; and while we made the mistake of directing ail of our efforts to tbe cities and big towns, tbe Democrats worked like beavers tne country. shouted about the robber tariff and high prices and all that. There was more or less of a general feeling of unrest and discontent among the farmers and all this talk about tbe McEinlev law directed this feeling against the Republicans. It was tba vote of the Grangers and patrons of industry. aonot tninktnisaeleat will make anv dirter- nce in the Republican party's stand unon the McKinley law.

It is a eood law and we must at least give it a fair trial before we talk of changing It." Official Vote of Delaware. Wilmington, Nov. 8. Following Is the official vote of Delaware for Governor and Congressmen: For Governor Kobert J. Reynolds Newcastle County, Kent County.

3.856: Sussex Countv. 4. 867: total State, 17.801. Harry Richardson (Kep. Newcastle Countv, 9.401; Kent County.

Sussex Conniy, total State, majority for Reynolds, 543. for congress John W. Causev fDem.l; Newcastle County. Kent County, Sussex County, 4,864. Totnl State, 17,848.

Jlonry P. Cannon Newcastle County, 387; Kent County, S.547: Sussex Countv. total State. 17. ISO: malorltv for Causev.

668. There were about one hundred and fiftv. votes cast in tbe State for the Prohibition can didates. Great Joy la Arkansas. Fatetteville, Nov.

8. A great Democratic love feast was held here last Ight. The vast throng was addressed by Senator Berry, Congressman Peel. H. A.

Dlnsmore, Col. Guntcr and Mr. Bvers of Alma. Tbe mountains echoed back the roar of artillery and tbe shouts of tbe glad multi tude giving three cheers for Ureckenridure. for Arkansas and the whole Union of Demo cratic States.

Will Not Contest Houck's Seat. Nashville, Nov. 8. A special from Knoxville, says: A close friend of Gen. J.

C. J. Williams is authority for the statement tuat be will not contest Houck'e seat In Congress. Williams says he Is opposed to such methods as adopted and put In prac tice by the Republican in Congress, and al though he has been urged to contest Mr. Houck's seat he will not do so.

Kew Hampshire. Concord, N.H., Nov. 8. Chairman Church ill of tbe Republican State Committee makes the following statement: The claims of the) Democrats that they have a majority of mem bers of the Legislature is unfounded In fact. The Republicans have a good working major ity.

'1 hey will organize the House and Sea-ate, elect a Governor and United States Senator to succeed Hon. Henry W. Blair. Montana. Helena, Kov.

8. Although the elec tion returns are not yet eomplete it Is settled that W. W. Dixon is elected to Congress over Thomas H. Carter, Republican.

Dixon's majority will be about 150. Carter now concedes his defeat. Tbe complexion of tbe State Senate is still in doubt. The official count will alone determine It. Connecticut.

Hartford, Nov. 8. First set of re turns from every town now received at Sec retary cf State's office. Unofficial footing; gives Morris, popular majority of 27. This Is by face of returns aad makes no ac count of 126 Republican votes thrown out in Bridgeport or 36 Prohibition votes thrown out in one ward in waterbury because of the word "For." Clark for tlerk.

Washington, D. C. Nov. 8. The formal announcement of Gen.

John B. Clark of Mis souri for Clerk of the House Is received here, where he bas been long and favorably known with satisfaction, and his earlv entry into tbe field is considered wise by his friends. Will Ask a Recount. Northampton, Nov. 8.

The Republicans will ask a recount in tbe Eleventh Con. gressional District, where Coo lid ge. Demo crat. has 115 plurality over Spaldlnsr. Renub 1 ican.

Spooner for Supreme Judge. Madison, Nov. 8. The Madison Democrat editorially urges the appointment by President Harrison of Senator Spooner to the Supreme Bench of the United States. Iowa.

Nov. 8. Des Moines, Io. Nov. 8.

Unofficial returns from all of the counties In the State give McFarland (E.) for Secretary of State 3,859 majority. The Light That Failed." Tbe first great serial story by Rudyard Kipling begins in to-morrow's ScndaT Post-Dispatch. Don't fall to read it. DON FREDERICK VOLlO. Death of Costa Rica's Representative to tb United States.

Washington. D. C. Nov. 8.

Don Frederick Vollo, Charge d'Affalres of tbe Costa Elcan Legation and Acting Minister for soma months past, died suddenly this morning In his rooms at tbe Elsmore In this city of poem-monia, after an illness of five days. Ho contracted a severe cold last week, which grew severe enough Monday to force him to relinquish bis duties. The cold developed pneu monia, ana the aisease progressed with such rapidity tbat tbe efforts of bis physicians fruitless, and death jtn.nitri ihnnt A Senator Sherman's Explanation of the Cause of Last Tuesday's Revolution. The Views of Leading Politicians Who Have Returned to Washington. The Tariff Bill to Blame New Hampshire Claimed by the Republicans The Senatorial Situation in Kansas Not Yet Cleared Up Tho Montana Legislature ia Doubt Morris (Dem.) Governor of Connecticut by a Margin of 2 Talks With Return.

Ing Missonrlans at Washington Job a B. Clark In the Lists for Speaker of the Next Hense Joy In Arkansas Election Ifignres. Washington, D. Nov. 3.

Congressmen are beginning to come back to asumgton from tbe scenes of Tuesday's battle, and they are not backward In giving reasons for the Democratic victories. Senator Sherman reached the city yesterday afternoon from Kew York. "The women did it," was his laconic reason for the tidal wave. "They found the prices higher when they went shopping, and the men bad to vote against the tariff bill." Senator Barbour, who is a member of tbe Democratlo National Committee, says tbat very little money was used In the campaign. 'It gratifies me," be says, "to know that this was not a mercenary campaign, that It was not a bought verdict which the people of tbe country rendered." In answer to a question whether he thought tbe success attained by the Democracy to be permanent.

Senator Barbour said: "So far as the two great Issues the McKlnley bill and the force bill are concerned I think the great American jury has decided for all time. The silver bill seems also to have been a chisel which cut Into the Republican ranks. It looks to me also as if for tbe first time In our recent American politics tbe agricultural population has come to tbe front. I do not mean tbe Farmers' Alliance, as an organization, bnt I mean tbat the Southern and Western farming people have asserted their own individualities as it were they have organized into a great army for battle. It also appears to me as If tbey had carried the laboring element with them." "Do vou mean that the laboring element Is not so unanimously in favor of tbe protective theory as tbe Republicans have insisted?" was asked.

'My Idea Is that this protective party made their elephant too big. A fair tariff would have suited tbe country better. in people regard the McKlnley bill as a monopolistic measure and as a promotive law wnicn cute ne off from the rest of the world. The Senator thinks it not at ail unlikely tbat the next Democratic nominee for Vice-President will be from tbe South. He says that tbe Republican Senators will not attempt to pass tbe elections bill.

commissioner lnompson oi tne civil serv ice Commission says he believes tbe fact tuat the South Carolina Legislature will be largely comnosed of Alliance men does not fore shadow Senator Hampton defeat for re election. He believes Senator Hampton will be returned. Ex-Senator McDonald of Indiana says that he thinks tbat a strong effort will be made in the short session of the present Congress to repeal the McKlnley law. The Result la Kansas. Tofeka, Nov.

8. It Is now certain. according to official returns, tbat Gov. Hum phrey and the entire Republican ticket Is elected, except Attorney-General. Of the 290,000 votes in the State Humphrey eot 120.000.

nuts ns.ooo ana uobinson 55.000. J. W. Ives beat L. B.

Kellogg for Attorney- General because both Alliance and Democrats combined on him. Humphrey's plurality over nuts win be between 0,000 ana 7.000. The Alliance has elected two-thirds of tbe State Legislature, and tbe defeat of Ingalis for the Senate Is al most certain. The State Senate, which is solidly Republican, holds over. The succes sors to Senator Ingalis, so tar named, are P.

Elder of rant I in coanty, formerly Lieu tenant-Governor; Judge W. A. Pepper, editor ui iuo auiuiu in in rr 1 rn. j. 11.

vmuiiciu of the Slate University; John G. Otis, Congressman-elect from the Fourth District, and John IF Willlts. the defeated candidate for Governor. It has been noted that only three lawyers have been elected to the Legislature, not enough to form a jnillclary committee. The returns from representative districts are still Incomplete.

L'p te noon to-day tbe reports show tbe Legislature to stand as fol lows: Alliance, 71; Republicans, 29; Demo crats, 10; in doubt or net heard from, 15. Tbe Republicans cannot secure over 35 represen tatives. In tbe holdover Senate they have 38, making a total of 73. It requires 83 on joint ballot to elect. 1 The Repub licans claim that two Democrats and several Alliance men will vote for Ingalis, but this is not probable.

Chairman Buchanan of the Republican Committee does not yet concede Iniralls' defeat, but roanv tt the Rermbllrnn managers do not hesitate to say that there is no hope for bim. Chairman Chase of tbe People's party (Alliance) said this morning mat meir returns snuw mey nave nnaouot eaiy elected eixnty-nve members of th House, which will elect tbe next United States Senator. He says that John F. Wiilits. tbelr defeated cand idate for Governor, will be their choice ana win oe Mr.

ingalis successor. IN LABETTE Cl'UNTT. OSWEGO, Nov. 8. I he official conn in this (Labette) county, the home of Con pressman B.

W. Perkins, gives his opponent Ben J. Clover, 908 majority. This insures Perkins' deleat by upwards of 4,000. Two years ago Perkins had a plurality over Eaton (Dem.) of over 12,000.

Hon. J. McCue as formerly pre dieted by the Post-Dispatch. is elected Judge of tbe Eieveutb District by majority upwards of 3,000. His majority lu this county is 126.

The Alliance candidates have pluralities in tbe coauty ranging from Wlllets for Governor, 275, to Ives, for Attorney General, 9u6. Alt three of tbe Respresen- tatives to the State Legislature are anti-Ingalts. instead of two to one as heretofore reported. The Democrats and Alliance peo ple are wild with joy. What Mlssoariana Say.

Washington, D. Nov. 8. This morning's train from tbe West brought back to the Capital many of the Government officials who went away to vote. Among those from Missouri who returned sadder and wiser men were Gen.

George bhlelds. Assistant Attorney General, and Maj. J. G. Brock, Chief of tbe Bureau of Statistics.

Tbe former, like the boy who had to go through tbe graveyard at night, was whistling to keep up his courage, yet said that things would come around all right in 1892 for the Republican party. Maj. Brock attributed the wbolesale defeat of bis party to tbe want of a clear understanding ot tne McKinley bill. Prlcee bad not gone op he said among the merchants of Missouri, tor he had talked with some of tbe leading ones and found tbat goods were being sold cheaper to-day than ever before. In St.

Louis he said tbe Republicans should have elected their Congressmen, and tbe defeat et the Republican nominees la tbat csty be attributed to tbe dissatisfaction occasioned by boseista and the disappointments growing out of the distribution of Federal patronage, lax. William Fifteen Leaders of an Insurrection Sbot and Fifty Banished to Siberia. Comments retary of the Press on Secre-Bal four's Tour in Ireland. Emperor William to the Italian Monarch The Right of Closure la the British Parliament The Land Ferchase Bill Piracy in Tonqain A Memorial te the Czar Baotnry and the Konian Chnrch Trying to Influence the Pope Collided With a Powder Train Donation to a Released Irish Suspect Canadian Grain Exports Foreign News. London.

Nov. 8. Advices from South of Russia by way of Vienna stato that the peasant Insurrection has been entirely suppressed, and the leaders severely punished, fifteen of the chief Insurgents being put to death, and about fifty mora banished to the mines of Northeastern Siberia. About two hundred peasants were illed ia tbe Tsrlous encounters with the military. Bslfonr's Tour.

Dublin, Not. 8. Balfour left Gweedon yesterday ana went to Letterkeuney. where he had a long interview with the Catholic bishops and received deputations of prominent citizens, who came to ask railway extension. Mr.

Balfour said in a speech that the present Government's period of office would be looked back on as an era of efficient publio works In the poor districts. He received an address at Oniagh, and when a number of Nationalists cheered forGladstone andO'Brlen they were attacked by Unionists and a Scrimmage eDsuod, In which the Nationalists were suppressed. When the racket was over Mr. Balfonr thanked the people for their reception. He then went to Portadown, where he made a speech, promising some time in the future to make a speech on politics.

In the meantime he thanked them, for he said that no matter what other people had misjudged their work the people of Portadown had not. Tbe Chronicle holds that the amazingly friendly reception accorded to Mr. Balfour in Ireland forces the conclusion that theParnell- ites do not represent the Irish people. The Journal "If Mr. Balfour is satisfied with his tour of Ireland so are the Nationalists, and also the people whoee hands will be permitted to dip into the money bags of the Treasury.

The bribes offered have proved too much for a priest in one place and Gombeen man (local usurer) in another, but they will not affect the Nationalist cause. Mr. Balfour's performance hoodwinks nobody." The Jrisk Times says: "Mr. Balfour's tour shows that the people minds are bent upon practical affairs, and that the vast masses are in sympathy with trade rather than with politics." The British Parliament. Loxdon, Nov.

8. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday to decide whether the right of closure should be exercised during the coming session of Parliaments The Mluisters ob ject to allowing tbe opposition to talk much, as the Conservatives have nothing to gain from a further debate of the Issues before the country. The Liberals and Nationals will propose an amendment, to the Queen's address, asking that Parliament be dissolved. At other times this would bring a long dis cussion of tbe past and future policy of the Government, but now. the amendment will simply be voted down.

The announcement that the Government proposes to follow the land purchase bill with a scheme for Irish local government has aroused much alarm among tbe so-called Irish Loyalists, and protests are pouring in on Lord Salisbury and Mr. Balfour against any extension of local or diminution of Imperial authority. Canadian Grain Export Trade. Ottawa, Ontario, Nov. 8.

Prof. Saunders. Director of the Dominion Experimental Farms, has prepared a report to tbe Dominion Government on the effect of the McKlnley law upon the Canadian grain export trade with tbe Cniteu states. He found that in spite of the McKlnley bill there have already been considerable shipments of 6 rowed bar ley. Tbe price obtained is 15 cents less per bushel than before the passage of tbe bill, but as tbe duty has Increased 20 cents per bushel.

tbe producer does not pay all tbe cost. If this la the state ol affairs Immediately after the bill going into effect whan the American market is In a non-receptive state.it is evi dent that when things are settled down better prices will be secured. One firm made two shipments of rowed this week to the United States, one of 20,000 and the otber 12,000 bushels. Tbe prices obtained were 55c for No. 1, COc for No.

2 and 45o for No. 3 extra. Ho thinks it clear that barley can be sent to the United States at a fair profit. The present prices for good first quality 2-rowed is 65c, aud 60o for a second quality. These prices are not considered to be poor, and are not such as ever to kill the growth.

He says there is a good demand In the United States for 6-rowea barley for distilling purposes. Last year shipments were made for the first time. They were in two lots of 20,000 bushels each, and as both were made by the same parties, tbe one several mnnths later than the otber. it is clear that satisfactory prices must have been obtained. Ton Caprivi in Italy.

Rome. Nov. 8. In his lettsr conveyed by Chancellor Von Caprivi to King Humbert the Emperor William congratulates the Italian monarch on tbe part Italy Las taken in maintaining the peace of Europe, and expresses cordial Interest In the prosperity of the king dom. Public feeling in Italy ia running very high at present on account of tbe approach Ing elections, and it is believed that the visit of the German- Chancellor by gratifying the national pride, will aid the Government greatly in the coming elections.

The French Shot's Difficulty. Toronto, Ontario, Nov. 8. A special cable fli.riateh to tbe Globe ssvs: ITemler Wblte- wav's sailing with Dr. Harvey on Tuesday by no means implies that the Newfoundland French shore difficulty has been adjusted The matter is still far from settled, although Lord Ballsbnry and Knutsford nave taken it seriously.

The belief Is current in some racial circles thai Franoe will demand the to 23, of IKiESEOIATE STRENGTH! TKE DE Persecution of Jews St. Petersburg, Nov. Russia. -The Novotti re prints the famous protest against the hatred and persecution of the Jews which first appeared In 1853 In the columns of Kathoff's Jlustian ifetsenger. The pretest bears the signature of 147 of tbe most eminent Russian authors, including Turgenisff, AKsakoff, Bus-tujeff, Kostomaroff, Krlloff and Pogoaln.

The purpose of the Kototti in reprinting the document Is to show that the whole Intelligence the Empire at the time revolted against the cruelty of the proscription. Attacked by a Mob. Paris, Nov. 8. A man ail his wife named Pony, with the assistance of their son, recently beat to death tbe lovr of their daughter, who was found in her rcom at night.

All three were yesterday acquitted at the Haute Vience Assizes. As they vere leaving the court-bouse they were attacked by an angry crowd, which attempted to lyach them, They were, however, rescued by the polled after teceivlng considerable Injury. Piracy In Tonqcia. Paris, Nov. 8.

The Soldi has advices from Tonquln stating that piracy Is rampant there and that the French outpostt are being attacked constantly: The If ct that these disorders are occurring is kept secret, the advices say, as It is feared; that If publicity wore given to them the project now before the French Chambers for a ban by the French Government of the Tonauin Protectorate would be seriously Interfered with. Birchall and Wife. Woodstock, Ontario, Nor. 8. Mrs.

Birchall was last night allowed by the Attorney-General to take a long Interview with her husband touching family matters. Birchall claims that he will fall net to considerable property in tbe spring and iesires to Dequeath it to his faithful wife bebre he dies. Tbe meeting of the husband aid wife In the ceil was very affecting. Eonlanger's Aldress. Paris, Nov.

8. Gen. anger bas issued an address to the electors -t CUngnan Court In which be advises thea Iron! voting. He confesses that be erred in accepting the cooperation of the Conservatives and was mis taken in relying noon tiier professions of good faith. He further says that henceforth he will devote himself entirely to tbe cause of the people.

Memorial to the Cznr. BERLIN, Nov. 8. M. Vidctnerradeky, Min ister of Finance, has addressed memorial to the Czar on the subject of trade with Persia, urging that a portion at least ol that country ill ultimately fall to Russia, aac that the in fluence of Russia should be exertid to secure a share of tbe valuable franchise now being distributed by tbe Shah to varloui European companies.

Crnise of the Warprit. Victoria. British Columbia. Nc 8. H.

Warsprito, flagship of the the Pcelfic squad ron, left this station ior me coun to-aay. tfce will reach San Francisco Nov. and 111 stay at tbe port fo several days. 1 he winter will be spent In flagmlp return lac to Esquimauit In March. Trains Collide.

Berlin, Nov. 8. A passenger rain and a train loaded with gunpowder cam Into Col lision near Bochum yesterday. Thexplosion that followed was heard for mils around Tbe two engineers ana several lassengers were injured, but no one is reportd to have been killed. Dr.

Bright's Condition London, Nov. 8. The conditon of Dr. Bright. Master of University Oxford, who was shot by Kate Riordan on Thursday, improving.

The woman was arnlgned be fore the Mayor of Oxford this morning charged with the shooting and remanded to prison. Trying to Influence the Tope. London. Nov. 8.

A dispatch from Rome states that tbe Fopo his been solicited through Cardinal Rampolla in iehalf of tbe British Government to prolibit Catholics ia America from contributing to tbt funds of the Irish National League, on tin ground that tb funds are used for unlaWul and Immoral purposes. 1 The Grand-Jury System. Ottawa, Ontario, Nov. 8. -Sir John Thomp sou, Minister of Justice, baicaused a circular to be Issued to all Judges InCaaada as well a to tbe Attorney -General each province asking their views as to fie advisability of abolishing the Grand-jury Dr.

Schraeder iesigns. Berlin, Nov. 8. Dr. Bcrraeder.

the col league of Chaplain Stocke, bas resigned The Freiseinnise Ztiivmg say- that Cbaplai Storcker was dismissed in ensequence of complaint mado against hin by tho Gran Duke of Baden. England and Lisbon. Nov. 8. The Di announce that Lord Salisbury has acceptet Portugal's pro prosed modus Vivendi regadiog tbe English and Portuguese possessions Africa.

Foreign N(wi it IS'sef. French Republicans propose erect a statue to Garibaldi Ie reoognllloa of Xils services to France in the defense of Ouatry against Germany in 1870-71. I Viscount Cantelupe, who waadrowned yes terday by the wrecking of bs yacht, was married on the 1st of June of tls year. It baa just transpired that St Francis Bur ton, tbe eminent African exphrer, embraced tbe Catholic religion shortly prior to bis death, which was recently annenced. Tbe controversy between te Hungarian authorities and.

the Roman Chutb. in Hungary Fashionable Women's Leisure. How Mrs. Cleveland, the Vanderbilt women, Mrs. George Gould and others pass their spare time.

See to-morrow's 6cndat Post- Dispatch. BEFORE HER HUSBAND. A Woman Aceid en tally Kills Herself While Hunting. Bangor, Nov. 8.

Yesterday morning A. Nickerson. aged 25, and his wife, 29 years old, drove to Pushaway Lake, seven miles out, and taking a canoe paddled across to tbe vicinity of some deer yards. In a few hours Nickerson paddled back, and in great excitement ran to a hunting camp, requesting the people to go to the canoe. They did so, finding In the bottom of tbe boat the lifeless form of Mrs.

Nickerson. Lifting the blanket they saw a horrible sight. The top of the head was blown from tbe body, with the brains spattered about tbe bettom of the anoe. Nickerson tells the following story: Reaching the opposite shore they started along tbe bank, getting a shot at one deer. he rifle belnar discharged by the wire, she placed tbe rifle in the end of the canoe where she was sitting and assisted her husband in paddling.

Toward noon tbe return trip was Leun. as no otber deer were seen airs. Nickerson undertook to shoot a loon. After lie had discharged it she worked the lever. huotiog another cartridge Into tbe barrel.

nu tben let down tbe hammer, lne act oi oading cocks a Winchester. She took it from tbe bottom of the effnoe. passing its breech toward Mr. Nickerson. As he drew the rifle toward him With the muzzle pointing toward the woman's face tbe hammer eaugbt in the cross-bar of the canoe.

was lifted and falling back exploded the cartridge. Through the cloud of smoke the husband saw the hair and upper portion of the skull disappear over tbe side of the canoe na heard tbe low moans as the Dleeumg orpse sank down. Being an experienced canoe man be was able to spring to ber side without upsetting the craft, but only quiver- ng uiuscies answered nis trantio cans, vv un tbe mangled remains before his eye he was obliged to resume tbe paddle for two miles ere he reached ') ro--Ti'rt- OCEAN RACES. Competing Steamship Lines Will Cease Their Speed Contests. New York, Nov.

8. Ocean races apparent ly do not pay In the long run, and in addition to which they are coming to bear a similitude to the fruit the Italians sell at fruit corners this season of tbe year. An arrangement bas been entered into by the Inman and White Star Lines by which tbe weekly races of the Teutonic and City of New York will cease after Jan. 1. In March the Inman steamer City of Paris will resume her place on the line, the 'teutonic ana City ol Aew loru ana the Majestic ana city or pans sailing against each otber.

Ocean races are expensive, too. For the sake of beating another vessel in does not pay to drive a great ship at full speed against heavy head seas. so tne two lines nave cried truce and after Jan. 1 a fast ship of each line will leave Liverpool on alternate wedaes days. It will not be a perfect alternation, of course, until the city or fans is in commit sloa asain.

By this arrangement the Inman Line will got the mail on Wednesdaye when ber fast steamers leave port. It Is an amicable arrangement satisfactory to both companies Tbe Inman Line have already issued their new schedule based on tbls arrangement, but al though that of tbe White Star Line has been made up, it Is held at the oflioe here under instructions from the otber eide of the water TO THE DEATH. Particnlars of the Encounter Between Ken tackiaas on Election Day. Lexington, Nov. 8.

The full particu lars of the election day duel in Estill County have reached this olty and show that the en counter was one of tne most desperate ever itnessed in Kentucky. The principal parties engaged in tbe affray were Dr. P. A. Lilly, son of Judge H.

Clay Lilly, who gained a national reputation by trying tbe mountain desperadoes of Kentucky, ana joua Wilson, uommissloner of tbe common scbools of Lstnl. Lilly was Republican and Wilson a Democrat. The trouble began when Lilly brought a colored man up to tbe polls to vote. Wilson challenged bis vote and some worus then passed tween the hot-headed Kentucklans. Both drew their revolvers and beitan tiring.

Lilly fired first and Wilson was shot twice in the retrion of the heart before he shot Lilly. Grant Lilly, a brother of one of tbe principals, interfered and was shot by ilson. While both men were down weltering In blood the duel continued. Lilly got out bis knife and. crawling to Wilson's side almost buried it in his body.

Wilson had just euouh strength left to strike Lilly over the bead with his revolver. Lilly died a few mln utes later and Wilson lingered until the nex day. A telegram received to-day states that Grant Lilly Is also dead. DEVOURED A BABE. A Newfoundland Dog Attacks nnd Kills Child.

Lead Cut, S. Nov. 8. A terrible mis fortune befell the family of August Cartwright yesterday. Cartwright.

his wife and a littl child lived in a cabin about six miles from RochfordI where tbey owned a placer claim at which the husband worked. Tbe family had recently gotten a Newfoundland dog, of which thev thought a great deal. While tbe husband was working at tbe claim, tbe wife had occasion to punish tbe dog for something and immediately thereafter went down to the spring, which was abont one hundred feet In tbe rear of the bouse. She left tbe baby and dog in front of the house. What was her horror on her return to discover that the dog had attacked the child In ber absence and literally eaten Us head off, and was still crunching the bones of the skull and the brains of tbe little one were dropplna-on the ground.

Tbe dog was still fiercely growling. The mother gave one piercing shriek and foil senseless to tbe ground. The cry was beard by tne husband, who hastened to tbe cabin and seizing an ax, killed tbe dog on tbe spot. The little cbiid was dead when picked op and tbe mother is a raving maniac. Snccl's Fast.

New York. Nov. 8. This la the third day of Slgnor Succl's fast, and to all appearance tbe abstinence from food agrees with bim. This morning he weighed 136 pounds, a total less since Wednesday night of pounas.

Electro -lalm BEiEiEB is something absolutely new in medicine, a perfect little wonder, obstinate cases of Lost or Failing Power. Nervous DebiUry, Atrophy of the parts without trouble or attention ou the part of the person using it. It is so plain and single In jta construction that anyone can apply it. Its effects are almost Instantaneous, and the good results to on increasing from dav to day. RELAPSES ARE NOT POSSIBLE because it retains its power for years, and anyone feeling the slightest weakness can at once apply It and quickly cut short any evil tendency and restore the parts to full health and strength.

IN I OS? For men, who feel that their virile strength is decreasing, this electri-- 1 1 VaT? nrvt'tT cal marvel is unequaled. Reaching, aa it does, the very fountain of FAIL! Ptf rUnCK manlr rigor, it soon restores the local nerves and muscles to full power. No matter how many aes you may have failed heretofore, you may employ this little Instrument with the certainty success. IM CYUAMCTinM The constant current of galvanism flowing directly through ih arr-i HrQrnii iTtfCTC nerves affected, stimulates and strengthens them, and by re-riLhVOUO UtblLl 1 t- storing contractile power to the seminal vesicles and ducts, prevents the constant drain and flow of vital fluid which so weakens and destroys. Ill ni MCC ACEC Persons having Inflammation of the Bladder.

Painful TTrina-N dLADUlK UiOlAOLO tion. Gravel, Enlarged Prostate Gland, and like Disorders, ahould never give up hope until they have tested the Regenerator. Its action in such com-plaints is marvelous, as the many testimonials in our possession very plainly show. VARICOCELE cured easilv and painlessly by our new method. IN HEADACHES, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, RHEUMATISM, and all painful Nervons At.

lections, the gentle current which flows from the Regenerator is truly a natural remedy. It is easily applied to anv affected part, and its results are almost instantaneous. THE REGENERATOR RECOMMENDS ITSELF I We depend for the extension of our busineas npon the recommendations of grateful and pleased patients who have used the Regenerator and are willing to arknowledge its merits. SENO S3 and get one of these little Medical Marvels, nnd if it is not exactly as represented, vou can have your money back, for we can always find plentv of customers. MEN OTHERWISE SOUND who find their power lost or declining, will find in this appliance a most useful and worthy little instrument, and it will prove of the greatest value to all who are weak, nervous or debilitated.

Wo number among nr patrons and natients Doctors. Lawvers, Congressmen, Clereymen, Bankers and Merchant" SENT POST-PAID. SECURELY SEALED, UPON RECEIPT OF PRICE, $2. 3TFoU Descriptive Circular FREE on application. THE DECROOT ELECTRIC NEW YORK.

lie liiiifib o'clock this morning. Don Anselmo Volio, a cousin of tbe deceased, now attached to the Legation, will temporarily become Acting Minister. A Society Sensation. i Charleston, W. Nov.

10. Abont ten days ago a.soclal sensation was occasioned ber by the announcement that D. A. Bra ley, a leading merchant, had left bis wife sad gone to Virginia in company with his wife's Five days later It was declared that a divorce) had bi-cn procured ov Mrs. lira ley from hex husband by mutual consent.

She was to keepf the children and be allowed S40 a monti alimony. A day or two later ilrawley and hist raw wife returned and took rooms at a hotuli Yesterday interest in the matter was by Mrs. Brawley No. 1 filing the preliminary papers in a suit against ber husband in wbloit she says sbe obtained no divorce, never entered into an agreement to obtain one and had no knowledge of her husband's action. house-deeming: Grocers keep ih DO YOU LIVE IN GREASE? A.3 a true patriot and citizen you should naturalize yourself isin the best inventions of the day for removing such a charge.

To live in Grease is utterly unnecessary when SAPOUO is sold ia all the stores, and abolishes grease and dirt. Gov. Hill Will Prea.de. ALBANT, N. 8.

Gov. H1U babad cepted tbe cietles ot Invitation ot the United Irlsll, New York and the Irish NatHns, League to preside at a meeting at tbe jon; polltan Opera-hono New York on laut in honor of Messrs. O'Brien and tee lilts 1 1 I.