St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 8

ITLmt zThi 616t-Ptntarrat, $afitrtag latte-Ptntarrat, Saturtin olOys atigitsf THREE ARE MISSING. coney cut his brother John, IraS arrestea yesterday. John la stilt la tho ildaPttel la dangerous condition- THE miles Italian Cavalry and the famous Walsh and Busch Zousves carrying torches and Irooden gun under their renowned old commanders. Cants. Heyman and Roemer.

Four bands were ptaceet between tne ftoats, which were fillea with sailors lind pretty girls. The initial performance of the Bombardment of Fort Sumter will be given to-night, and a big crowd is expected out to see the grand spectacular exhibition. 1001111)LI eductions vvee I DELICATESSEN LUNCH ROOMS 116 PC Broadway, 118 Olive Street; 16 N. Fourth 124 Olive Street-, 902 2 Locust St. 506 S.

Seventh Street. CITY NEWS. IP the croirdi crowded you out yesterday trawford's packed aisles go again to-day. for we have It upon the best of authority that ebere are pienty of bargains left and room for 4 all In the greatest retail house In America- Crawford's. Dr.

Whittier. 514 Washington Avenue. Treats with success private matters. blood Impurities. Impediments to marriage.

nervpus debility. etc. See card on other page. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medSane furnished. 1 Dr.

Dinsbeer. 814 Pine 623 pa. irs. Ta, Oxford Ties, square toe, heels, sizes ix Fo 2, reduced from $1:35 to I vql.i.e lora, sizes ix X0 21 reduced fronl $1.35 to 225 pairs sizes '872 to Reduced from $1.25 to pairs sane, sizes 5 to 8, I SP edusled from Shoo to 1. TN- TUE SPIRIT LAWD.

Prot. 'Tyndall Tells Of Ills Experience While in a Alexander 4., mcivor Tyndall, the world-renowned hirptiotizeinr rather professor of hypnotism, la stopping In the ritl PrePara ton' to making a trip to Chicago, Where he will attempt to prove' Identity of hypnotism and i death, or rather the difference been what Is generally known as i- eternal sleep and that momentary uneensciousness which a man unnergoes when be falls from a high. building and is pronounced dead by clans and friends and afterwards The professor is an gentleman with. pronounced English accent, and at-though one possessing all the skepticism Imaginable Is conveyed abrupt-IT Into his presence. be is instinct' ively brought closer to the man until finally every word uttered by Tyndait falls upon willing Re does not attempt to overawe the listenerof ordinary mind.

out gets there inst the same in a different way. In fact, be steals into the recesses of his conscience. and in an unguarded moment places his network of mental mechanteal powers on the unsuspecting and the 'victim is no more. The professor, then does the He talks as he pleases and the poor interviewer orsublect remains a passive mass-surrounded by visions of hobgoblins. angels, the grave, Styx.

Charon and his boat' A OtosE-Dgstocear reporter called upon the professor last night at his parlors, and requested him to give, a history of his Work, religious maenetism, mind reading, or whatever he might wish to call his specialty. The gentleman was very affable, and told of his adventures In Bombay. India, Ban Francis. and other In some instances he had placed men so completely under his control that they unconsciously confessed to most terrible crimes. In other places be ascertained the names of guilty parties.

and released the innocent sus-. pects. He possesses the power of suspending the physical forces and lying not only but dead for weeks and months, His last experimant was at 'Bombay, in a dry soil, where he lay for twenty-one days in the ground dead to all about him. He was placed In a coMn for seven days in San-Francisco. but Was not covered with earth.

He now says that he will proceed to Chicago and procure an air-tight coffin, jump into it, have Lie altextracted, and being placed 7 feet under ground then 'will lie dead for thirty days. at the end of which time he will rise triumphant and proclaim to the world that death is but a prolonged sleep. He says that while dead his spirit or mind hovers near the body, but as it is Mind it may travel through the spirit world for millions and millions of miles, yet it 'will draw near when the time for waking occurs. The spirit gambols and plays. probably witn other pure and unsullied souls, visiting the ethereal gardens where all is sunshine and bliss.

walking and talking to angels and angelic creatures whose only thougnt is that of enjoyment and pleasure. The spirit of such as possess the greatness of such pure mindsand it is only great minds which can be pureroams from planet to planet and far beyond in a space of time which would put a dream to shame. The pleasure attained can not be described; it must be felt. None but those who have passed beyond the river and by some chance returned to the earth can form any idea of what sublime beauty, ecstatic bliss and weetness there is in an actual spirit visit to she real spirit world. Ward.

Cram, 120N. Ninth, et. Private troubles. skilltul treatment; 28 years ex. Consultation free.

1 AMONG THE CHURCHES. 1 Will Hold a Union Meetine. A union meeting of two weeks' duration, of the ministers and adherents of the M. E. Church South.

will begin on Sunday. August I 18. at Mount Auburn Church, near Wells Station under the auspices of Bev. M. B.

Chapman. Services will be held day and evening, and all the ministers of that denomination are expected to in the exereisesoshich will be of the character of a I general religious revival. This meeting has been determined upon by the pastors Rad arranged to till in some measure the place of the Marvin camp meeting which has been i abandoned for this season. The church. al- though located In the suburbs.

is easily ac- cessible from nearly all parts of the city and IL large attendance is anticipated. 7-hese jelre Fresh Gbods; in Buying- Them -Y- 07117 See Our Bargain Counter. 1 I C. I I early hour yesterday morning did $1000 age to the building, which is owned' by Joh Lynch, and $2000 to stook and MO to 13-Xe The cause is unknown. I 1 I II 11 LP I 111, LI 1 1 BlIOADWAY1 AND LUCAS AVE.

-t TRYA iMtS q- it1 n.a..Absk sk 11 1 I i 1 k. ,0 TouMorrowN Servi CPS' Rev. D. M. Hazlett will occupy the pulpit Of the Glasgow Avenue Presbyterian Church.

The pulpit of the Lindell M. E. Church. Lindell and Newstead avenues. trill be occupied by Rev B.

Young. who will preach on "The Cureof Naaman. the Leper." Rev. Dr. Marshall, of Chicago.

Field Secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions. will preach at the North Presbyterian Church morning and evening. Rev. Graham Taylor. D.

late of New Haven, but now Professor of Christian Sociology at the Chicago Theological Seminary, will preach morning and evening at the First Congregational Church. In the First Presbyterian Church, Washington avenue and Forty-first street, Rev. George A. Bowers. D.

will preach in the tnorning upon "The Literary. Historical. Ethical and Spiritual Value of the Bible." EXACT SIZE l' 1 )- 1 PERFECTO! EQUAL To ANY IMPORTED- aciAR. THE CIOAR; Made of the Inset klualiti of 'Havana tobacco. Manufactured bli the P.

R. RICE arEFICALKTIZI1 I cioAo co. Factory No. 304. St.

Louts. Mo. I 1 1 Became Mutitt Otis. Special Dispat 3h to the Olobe-Democrat i SALT LAILlt, UTAH. August 4.

Tbe company at Fort Douglas ham be4ome mu. tinous and formulated a petiticin tor al) solute The disintegiration its cause d. by similar action on the par; of other Indian companies in the tar Western torts0 and by 'jealousy toward superior army otti cers. This company is one et the Most thOr oughly adept in all military tactics in the country and strong efforts are being made to bold it together. I 1 0 I I TIEIE WHISKY TAX.

What 4)1st-tilers HaVe Done Towards Arranging to Pay lipeeensialoneltDiarteln. ate.titAsugusOlobe-t Irocrat Art the local haVe Made their arrangements for the payment of the August Internal revenue tax. In Covington (the Sixth Kentucky teat) the payments are already being made. Thouncertainty which bas marled the lag all along among the distillers has been very disagreeable to them, and they will be glad when the present payment is Passed- The statement that the Government had granted an extension of time to the distillers of the Louisville District is after taied to have been erroneous. A dispatch front Louisville states that August 14 will be "force day" and distillers who have May, 1890, goods in bond will have to pay $440,000 taxes.

Those who tail to pay must suffer the penalty. which is 5 per cent on the entire amount due. Additional penalties are Imposed for each month the tax remains unpaid. Sines "force day" has been designated the revenue officers do not see how an extension cam be granted to the distillers. Some of them will have to hustle to get the money.

When Col. Thos. H. Shirley. of Louisville who represents the Kentucky whisky men, learned that the Government had deelcied not to grant the extension to Louisville dealer's, he at once started for New York and is now there attempting to raise the money to pay tax for this, the First District of Ohio.

and the. Second, Fifth and Sixth Districts of Kentucky. i The production of whisky during the season of 1890 was greater than was ever known before, the distilleries belonging to the trust, as well as those out of it all doubling their capacity and running day and night. This was done in order to have as Much whisky on hand as they could carry. if, as they believed would be the cases the tax on whisky should be -raised from 90c to $1.

25 per gallon. As is now known this was not done, although- a mighty effort was made to have the Fifty-second Congress pass a law increasing the tax. and the whisky men have been on a strain ever since. Cul. Shirley has all the backing necessary.

all of the banks and the entire whisky interest furnishing him with collaterale Should he fall, it will be the duty of the of Internal Revenue in each district to restrain and seize, not only the whisky upon which the tax Is due. but in addition. sufficient to pay the tax of 90c per gallon, with a penalty of 5 per cent, and the costs of restraint and sale added. Regarding the tax on the whisky in the Cincinnati district, Collector McClung said to-day it amounted to only $46,000, but the aggregate amount due those Kentucky districts represented by Cincinnati distillers is placed at Real Estate Transfers. ArBERT feet.

w. a. bet. Del- mar and Fountain. city block 3765.

C. R. H. Davis and wife to Kenneth Investmrnt Company $4,500 00 ARSENAL feet! Inch, city block 5054. Marie A.

Baeher et al. to Augusta A. Moran-warranty deed 1,600 00 ARSENAL feet I inch, city block 6054. Marie A. et by trustee, to Augusta Nonni-trustee's 500 00 BLAIR feet.

is. bet. O'Fal- Ion and Cass. city block 573. Augusta Krause et al.

to Anna M. Cockrell-warranty deed. 2.10000 BROADWAY-25 feet, w. a.4 bet. Primm and Tessonecity block 3147.

Henry Kihnlein and wife toJohn W. Kihnlein-war- ranty' deed 250 00 CITY BLOCK 619-Lot 2. John Schnieer to John A. Gross -warranty deed 125 00 CITY BLOCK 5029-Lot IL Shrewsbury Park Land and Improvement Company to W. S.

Walter-warranty deed 100 00 COMPTON w. bet. Shenandoah and Sidney, city block 14.3s. John S. King to Wm.

J. Campo-warranty deed 1.750 00 COMPTON feet. e. bet. Wyoming and Utah, city block 1501.

Charles C. Bergmeir to Patrick McCabe -warranty deed 625 00 COMPTON feet, e. bet Neosho and Dakota, city block 2733. C. W.

Schnell and wife et aL to Louis Schnell-enitclalm I 00 COTE BRILL1ANTE feet, n. bet. Marcus and Euclid. city block 3780. Frits Koch and wife to Anthony H.

Wal- us-warranty deed. 5,500 00 COTTAGE feet. a. bet Taylor and Walton. city block 3717.

Per-ley A. Griswold and wife to James C. Flynn-warranty deed 5.000 00 DELMAR 25 feet, n. bet. Sarah and Whittier, city block 4874.

Clara Baker et al. to Mary C. Donahoe-warranty deed 2,500 00 DELMAR feet. a. bet.

Van- a deventer and Sarah, city block 8752. C. R. H. Davis and wife to Kenneth Investment Company.

16,1300 00 ELEVENTH feet, a. bet. Destrehan and Mallitickrodt city block 1192. Margaret Jenne, at al. to George- T.

Havener et 1,050 00 EIGHTH feet. is. bet. Walnut and Clark, city block 186. John R.

McDonald. by trustee, to F. W. Mott-trustee's deed 60000 EUCLID feet, W. bet.

Del- mar and Fountain, city bloce 3764. C. R. IL Davis and wife to Kenneth Investment Company 9,600 00 FIFTEENTH ST-150 feet 10 inches, bet. Wash and Carr, city block 550.

John Van Kamen and wife, by trustee, to A. Hoffmann-trustee's deed. 17,000 00 FILLMORE feet, n. bet. Min- nesota and Michigan, city block 2914.

Conrad Goetz and wife et al. to Ewald Huster-warranty deed 1.700 00 FLORENCE feet. is. a. bet Mi- nerve and Ridge, city block 3802.

Sydna M. Keeble to Lucy E. Keeble-warranty deed 550 00 FOUNTAIN feet, a. s. Welton and Bayard, city block 3762.

C. R. K. Davis and wife to Kenneth Investment Company 3.84000 GREEN LEA PLACE-SO feet, a. bet Clay and Fair, city' block 4896.

Eds. Hord, by trustee, to Frederick A. Scott -trustee's deed 2,000 00 GREEN LEA PLACE-25 feet, city block 4896, and other property. Frederick A. Scott to Charles C.

Nicholls-warranty deed. 9,500 00 HURCK feet, a. bet. Virginia ave. and Seventh city block 3214.

Henry Kihnlein and wife to John W. Kihnlein -warranty deed 500 00 KOSSUTH feet, I. bet Red Bud and Turner, city block 4436. John Knopp and wife to Gustav Von Bergen-warranty deed. 2,000 00 MORGAN feet, 11- bet.

Sarah and Whittler, city block 4873. Robert B. Grant and wife to Wm. D. Hemeuway- Warranty deed 10,600 Oa NEBRASKA AVE -25 feet, a.

bet. Sidney and Lynch. city block 2077. August A. Moran et al.

to Joseph B. Ogden warranty deed 425000 NEWSTEAD feet, e. bet Labadie and Ashland, city block 3619 Genevieve E. Nichols et al. to Michael B.

Scanlon -warranty 50 00 PAPIN feet. Charles Wtodicka and wife to Berger-warranty deed 0,600 00 SECOND feet, w.s.. bet. Potomac and President, city block 1760. John L.

Barthelmass and wife to Eva Barthel-mass' trustee-conveyance in trust 2,500 00 ST. Louis feet, 9. bet Lambdin and Pendleton, city block 3690 Julia Cutler and trustee et al. to Isaac T. Smith-warranty deed 1,700 00 UNIVERSITY feet, IL 11.

bet Twenty-third and Twenty-fifth. city block 10878. Mary 0.Kerr to Ellen Lawton -warranty deed 0.450 00 VANDEVENTER feet, w. a bet. Duncan eve.

and Forest Perest Park boulevard. city block 3918W. Elias R. Hord, by trustee, to George French-trustee's deed 1,60000 WESTMINSTER PLACE-100 feet. is.

bet. Sarah and Whittier, city block 3912. C. R. H.

Darla and wife to Kenneth Investment Company 12,000 00 WESTMINSTER PLACE-50 feet, city block 3912. C. R. H. Davis and wife to Kenneth Investment Company-warranty deed 6,50000 2,500 00 1 10,130000 1450 00 50000 9,000 00- Remarried His Divorced Wife, Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat LOGANSPORT.

Sensation was caused here to-day by the announcement of tne marriage of Edward Irvine and his divorced wife, Mrs. Artie Beamer. Irvine is a well-known author, writing under the nom de plume of Edward Butts. The couple were divorced four months ago. Run Over By a Car.

Andrew Maurauth. living at 1129 South Ninth street. had his right toot badly cruihed last night by being run over by a Fourth street cable car at Spruce street A Mitinistht Blaze. At 11:35 last niglat Officer Mt turned bz an alarm for a fire In the roof of Nos. 207-209 North-Fifteenth.

owned by Robert Gazzollo. The blaze was extinguished. with $800 loss. Levvelltrues Steamship Scheme. At Tans.

August 4. Gov. Bogs received nits morning a letter from Gov. Lowening. of Kansas, requesting him to 101n the Kansas Exetutive in Insuring a steamship '9NE An Old Building.

Collapses with Eup- posed Fatal Results. Two Ken and a Woman Were Seen In the Structure Shortly Before the Die- ou.ter-;-ifearchIng the Ruins An LB-Fated 1 A 8 oiclock last night a terrine report. tots lowed by a reverberating boom, startled the rivermen in the vicinity of the levee and Plum istreet, and brought Members, of Engine i Company 22. on Plant street, lust above hurrying to the place. fThose in the near vicinity heard.

an 'accompaniment to the report the crackling of timbers and the crash of falling brick, and saw in the place of the old building on the northwest confer a cloud of dust that did not Clear away for fifteen minutes. at last the cloud had lifted it was iseen that the northern half of the structure, a two-story brick addition to the main building, bad fallen to the ground. Three minutes before the collapse two Men and a woman, all white, were seen seated upon barrels inside the open doorway on the Levee side of the doomed building. They were making merry, and were unconscious of impending danger. These three were not seen to emerge.

and the supposition is that they were entombed. The victims had no time to escape, In fact. The disintegration. which was complete, came without a moment's warning- and was over in an- instant. Three colored roustabouts, seated upon logs not 10 teet from the falling east wall.

had barely i time to leap from their places and dodge the flying brick before the building was level with the ground. Had the east wall fallen outwardly they, too, would have been caught. Firemen from Company No. 22 were at work last night under direction of Assistant- Chief Thomas Finnerty, -in the search for the bodies of those believed to have fallen victims. The darkness prevented successful search.

however. That there are others buried in the debris is not improbable. The building has been abandoned for almost five years. It was formerly occupied by the Future City Oil Works, and has been thrice gutted by fire. One month ago it partially Since the last fire, at which several firemen' narrowly escaped death, the place has been abandoned.

During that time it has been the nightly rendezvous of tramps and of women with no other place to lay their beads. It has been nightly crowded with these, and they were accustomed to resort to it as early as 6 o'clock in the evening. Access to the place was easy. Until two months ago a private watchman was kept there by M. A.

Wolfi Se agents, but since then. beside being without espionage, the large door leading on to the Levee ,1 has been left wide open. About a month ago the western wall bulged and toppled over and one of the firemen of Company 22 pulled the man from the debris more dead than alive. The bulging walls made the place a menace to life. and it was reported to the police for condemnation, but nothing was ever done.

As it stood, the rambling old brick shell was an ever threatening danger. augmented by the proximity of the elevated railway trestle with its constant vibrations. The building was apparently merely stuck on to the main structure. The east half was two stories but the rear had been left uncovered. It has been ready for the past month to topple over without warning.

An examination last night showed that the roof had descended almost intact, carrying the second floor with it, then receiving upon it all bill the south wall, which was the north wall of the main structure. Whatever people were within those three walls are now crushed by tons of brick and timber. The building was owned by a Mrs. Powers, and seems to have bred disaster through its entire history. It had stood for thirty years, and had been repeatedly gutted by fire, entailing heavy loss upon occupants and owners.

Then Mrs. Powers lost her reason and became an inmate of an insane asylums cc-according to tnose versed in the facts. The woman supposed to have been buried in the debris was known to those in the neighborhood only as Katy. She made her first appearance around there two weeks ago and bad no settled place of abode. The two men are said to have been tramps, in the habit Of canning beer in the place.

THREE BADLY BURNED. Disastrous Result of the Premature Ex, plosion of a Cannon. Two men and a boy were horribly burned by the premature explosion of a cannon at 9:40 last night, near the corner of Sixth and Pine streets, during the progress of the parade of the "Bombardment of Fort Sumter." Frank Welch and Emile Hill, the men who were injured, were loading the cannon when a fiery ball from a Roman candle fell directly into the powder. A terrific report and a sheet of flame followed the fall of the candle-ball. and the men were hurled out of the wagon.

their clothing ablaze. Bob Berryman. a I6-year-old bey. who was on the float with Welch and Hill. was also burned.

Hill. the most badly injured person of the three, had to be completely stripped of his clothing in the street before they ceased blazing. He was taken into Deck's saloon, where the flesh of tkis bands and legs peeled off in huge layers. Welch was able to walk into the saloon, but was-. nearly crazy with pain, and poor little Bob Berryman, who was carried to Tierney's drug store, Sixth and Chestnut.

was completely Out of his head. A few minutes alter that accident occurred an ambulance arrived and took the wounded to the City Dispen4ary, where Dr. Jordan attended them. LOCAL BREVITIES. TES Theosophical Society has moved Its Quarters to 3100 Olive street.

Public meetings are held every Sunday at 8 p. in. Mns. CREIGHTON, residing at 1612 Wash street. was overcome by the heat yesterday afternoon at Eighth and Olive streets.

She was taken home. HENRY ALTREMAN. a Russian Jew. 38 years old. livinp in the rear of 1014 North Seventh street.

is reported sick and in a destitute condition. He has a wife and four small W3C ALLEN. driver Of a transfer Wagon. collided with a buggy belonging to Dr. W.

B. Dorsett at Fourteenth and Washington avenue yesterday afternoon, demolishing it. Allen was arrested on a charge of careless driving. BARNEY MORMAN. 72 years old.

living at 3709 Pinney avenues was found in Wenzel's saloon, Franklin avenue and Eighth street, yesterday morning, suffering from the heat and weakness from old age. He was taken to his home. WILLIAM LAREARG and son, residing at 2807 Stoddard street, while crossing the car track In a buggy at Franklin and Ewing avenues yesterday morning were run into by an electric The Larbargs were thrown out of their vehicle, the young man receiving a cut on the side of the face and need. School Board Committees. The Building Committee of the School Board met last night.

Mr. Holthans was appointed a subcommittee to make arrangeMents with Trorlicht Duncker to have the shades in the new High School put up. Win, McKim was appointed janitor of the Dozier School. Mrs. Mary Ryan was transferred from the Reddick to the new Washington School, and Leyte- Green wee appointed janitor of the Beddick School.

The contract for electric and gas fixture of the new High School was awarded to Fred Akel Co. price, $2250., The contract for grading and paving the yard of the Clay School was awarded to F. McAuliffe at his bid of $975. McAuliffe also got the contract for paving and grading the Spring Avenue School, at his Ind of $297. Bids were received for paving and grading the approaches to the new High School.

They were referred to a subcommittee consisting of Dutro, Brady and Holthaus. After auditing a number of bills the committee adjourned until Tuesday. The Ways and Means -Committee met yesterday afternoon and appropriated $5800 to pay contracts recently awarded by the Building Committee. i 1 The Course of Study Committee yesterday afternoon made several i changes in High' 1 A Gorgeous Street Display. The gorgeous spectacular and pyrotecht display given by the "Bombardment of rt Sumter" Company last night attracted immense Of sight-seers to the streets over which the parade passed.

It was billed to leave 'Sportsman's Para at 7 o'clock but the floats were slow in rating into line. and it was almost 8 o'clock before the pageant started. Down Natural Bridgs road, across Grand avenue, and down Olive street went the ten large floats representing "Terpsichore." "America." "The Monitor. 'The Mere-' inec. "Fort Sumter." and various other things and places their coming heralded by the booming of cannons and fireworks.

At wentieth and Oilve the militia fell in the Brancti Guards and Drummond Guards. each I with nearly arty men under cants. Sinclair and Langton and Limits. Marks. Cucknell.

Logan and Fitzgerald. talc- ine the right or line immediately behind the mounted police. Nest came Stephen Religious Notes. NEW'S ot the arrival of Father Burke at Urn-rick, Ireland. has reached the city.

D. P. Wittiama. assistant editor of the Mid! Centimeng. is summering at Mackinac Island.

REV. D. F. C. TIMMONS.

pastor of the M. E. Church South of Palestine. is In the Tim new church of Thomas of Aquin rill be dedicated in September by Bishop DR. Jona MATHEWS Will attend the camp; itniteting services at High Bridge.

Ky. next reek. W. A. MATHEWS, of the Taylor Ave; nue Baptist Church, has gone to Chicago for a week or two.

REv. A. KONZELMANN. of the Jefferson Avenue German Baptist is spending a few days in Illinois. fits.

A. D. PETERSON'S "practical talks" are conducted regularly each Friday night at 1317 Olive street. ARCHBISHOP KAIN, the newly appointed cia, adiutor to Archbishop kenrick, is now ex! pected to arrive here about the 15th inst. REY.

M. L. THomAs. of the Lafayette Park 'Baptist Church was called to Liberty, day or two ago by illness in his family. REV.

D. C. STEWART, of the First United 'Presbyterian Church, leaves to-day, accom, pained by his mother. to visit relatives in the i haat. I Mt ladies of St.

Mark's Parish will con--duct a lawn party on the grounds of the Christian Brothers' College on Tuesday even- lag August 29- i AMER SHIELDS. of St. Matthew's, was pre rented with a solid gold ostensorium by the ladies of the Sacred Heart League of St. Lawi Eence Parish a few days ago. Tax Presbyterian Mission near Tower Grove Park has been moved to Wyoming street, near Oak.

Hill street. Services are held every Sabbath and on Thursday even-Inge. THE ladles of Holy Rosary Parish will-give a picnic and lawn party on Ashland Hill to, afternoon and evening. A lot donated by M. B.

Scanlon will be disposed of for the benefit of the church. FATHER SHIELDS, of St. Matthew's Parish, has received a letter from the Archbishop confirming the original boundary lines of the parish. namely, Natural Bridge road, Vande' Easton and-Goode avenues. FATHERS 'HARTY.

Of St. Leo's Church. and Fenloni of the Visitation Church, have re. turned from their summer vacations. The former spent his vacation in the mountains of Colorado, and the latter at the sea shore.

Miss JESSIE DALRYMPLE. ot Philadelphia, Whose readings at the Riese Assembly this reek proved so will give an evening of recitations and readings at the Methodist Church at Clifton Heights to-morrow or Monday evening at 8 o'clock. TKE new parish of Holy Innocents has' been eomewhat unsettled respecting its name. Holy Innocents was adopted shortly after the 'parish was but dissatisfaction with this name arose and it was changed to St. 7: Ambrose.

This change failed to give better satisfaction than the former and at a recent meeting it was decided to adopt the first choice. The dedication service of the new church at Brannon avenue and Reber place will take place on Sunday. August IS. Instead of to-morrow, as Stated. THE congregation of the First United Presbyterian Church, which gave up its building at Nineteenth and Morgan atreets on Tuesday.

will worship during the present month In Tuscan Hall, Leilingwell and Washington avenues. Services will be held at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.

Rev. J. G. Stewart. of Mon; mouth, a brother of the pastor, will preside during the latter's absence.

The congregation expects to have a portion'of its new church at Morgan street and Newstead aye- hue ready for occupation by September 1. THE QUESTION 01" PURE One Worthy of Careful Consideration and Close Investigation Water in the solid. as Ice, has In MOdern times become a very important factor in the physical Well-being of man. pr. Frank Glasgow on July 28 addressed a communication to the 'Health Comintssioner published in some of the St.

Louis papers. from 'which We make the following extract: "DEAR SIR--I write in order to call your attention to a Ver1 serious source ot danger to the health of the city, and that is the impure ice which is being sold. Some which has been delivered at my house, and said by the dealer to be from the Fekin Ice Company, had broad streaks el slime all through it Some he brought and stated to be from the East Louis Ice and Cold Storage Company was in the same condition. The water from this melting ice was milky and so ilithy that no one would have Oared to drink it This was stated to be artificial ice. but I do.not believe IL" The East St.

Louis Ice Company are the largest manufacturers of ice for the St. Louis market, and the only company using what Is known as the plate process. The works in East St. Louis were visited by a representative of this paper, and the process of ice-making fully examined in person, and it is impossible that any ice. such as was given Dr.

Glasgow should have been produced at their works. They use only the 'water from the Mississippi River. and this water, as is well known, is the purest and best supplied to any large city. Every analysis made of Mississippi water only adds testimony to this fact. To be sure It contains some muds but nothing unhealthful.

At the plant of the East St. Louis Company two huge niters are In use. The water passes first through a layer of coke, and then through a layer of sand, then through the 'strainers. This process is repeated twice, and at the conclusion of the second filtration it is as pure as a dew drop. The water is then stored in the cypress storage tank from which it is discharged into the tanks to be frozen.

in the system of freezing employed here the ice Commences to form on each side of great steel pletes, and continues to congeal until it attains a thickness of some 12 inches. The cakes weigh about three tons. and are twelve days in freezing, during which time they are carefully covered and protected from dust. dirt or any deleterious matter. One of these immense cakes drawn during the visit to the plant was so clear that a copy of the GLOBEDEMOCRAT was read through it without difficulty.

It was then cut into 300- pound blocks ready for storage and shipment The capacity of the plant Is 125 tons of ice every The capacity of the filters is about 150 tons of water for the same period. Water freezing in the open air by natural methods largely expels its coarser visible contaminations. In the plate system natture's own theory is followed. and as the ice forms the air and any impurity which may rxmain in the filtered water is forced out into liae open water between the cakes of ice. The Mercantile Club.

undoubtedly the largest organization of business men in the city, have taken up the matter and had the source of the ice supply of the club investigated and the ice analyzed with the following results: "Report of chemical analysis of Ice from East St. Louis Company; manufactured Ice. One liter after eveporation left a total solid residue of 5 to about 1-10th grain per gallon. The residue was not carbonaceous. but consisted of white calcareous material.

The organic matter appears to be almost entirely ilue to extracted material from the wood of the anits in which the water is stored before freezing. It is altogether too insignincant to play any material role in the question of hehithfulness of the ice. The tests for chlorides. sulphates and nitrates gave a negative result. No albuminoid ammonia could be produced, showing the total absence of the protein substances.

which are the moat deleterious ingredients of ice and drinking water. No phosphates could be detected. The ice can therefore be pronounced to be of excellent quality, the water obtained by its melting being nearly equal in purity to distilled water and containing only minute traces bt impurities derived from the wooden storage tanks. Signed, Dr. Chas.

O. Curtman. That the sanitary problem which the use of natural ice for drinking purposes presents in St. Louis will end Its solution in the use of artificial ice made from purified water by the plate process is more than probable. as the ice made by the East St.

Louis Company is pure. clearer and better (ban any natural ice supplied to St. Louis. A SINPER'S APPEAL Lizzie Annandale Forced to Ask Her Telegraphic Friends for Aid. On Thursday a meseage Was sent from Springfield.

addressed to "The Telegraphic Fraternity of the United States," and signed "Lizzie Annandale. It narrated briefly that the fair opera singer was in financial straits and that, although she disliked to do so very much, she was compelled to Inform her old telegraph operators, of, her misfortune. The dispatch reached the various large telegraphic centers just after the regular semimonthly pay-day, and responses were instantaneous from New York. Philadelphia, Pittsburg. Cincinnati, St.

Louis. Chicago and other leading cities. pledging ail the money needed to relieve Miss Annandale's distress. No accurate estimate of the total can yet be given, but it will probably reach several thousand dollars when all sections shall have been heard from. Omaha at once subscribed $60, and the operators in this city have sent $23, to be followed by more if required.

This bond of sympathy between Miss Annandale and the telegraphers dates back to the great strike of ten years ago, when the lady, then a member of the Emma Abbott company, was instrumental in getting up a benefit for the striking telegraphers wh1ch.t4nettett. between $4000 and $5000. She hat been the recipieat of ovations And floral tributes from the operators, and. Is regarded as tne pet of the profession. This is not the first time that Miss Annandale has asked our assistance," said one of the telegraphers last night.

"but that doesn't make any difference. She has earned our lasting gratitude." The Lizzie Annandale Opera Company and a Mexican orchestra have recently been playing to bad business In Texas and Arkansas. At Springfield, Mo. the manager on Wednesday decided to cancel the dates in that city for the remainder of the week. The Mexican Musicians then pulled out from the combination and went to Chicago.

The opera company will give a concert before leaving Springfield, probably on Sunday night. has Not 'hut Down. It was given out yesterday that the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Company had temporarily suspended operations in all its departments, owing to depression of business, thus throwing 500 men and 400 boys out of employment for a time at least. Previous trouble with the Shoe Lasters Union and with other of their employes gives the reputed action the color of a lock-out, and it was also stated that the employes may refuse to return to work when work should be resumed. Supt.

W. F. McElroy, when seen last night. however, denied that there was any shut-down whatever. "lieretotore," said he.

"we have been running six days in the week, but now for awhile we shall run only four. That is the only basis of such a statement Instead of there being a lockout or danger of a stri ke the best of feeling exists. The wages paid in St. Louis are better than those in any other plaee, and I have now 1000 applications for work in every department. Our employes have about $18,000 deposited with us, drawing 7 per Cent interest, and we pay our men in full every week.

Many of theme men and girls have been with us ten years. The shoe business is suffering from the general financial depression, but not so much as other industries. More Rettin.eets Forty-six healthy looking. fairly dressed young men were brought from the -Twenty-second street yards to the Central District Police Station yesterday afternoon by Officers Jones. Fuqua, Driscoll and Dixon.

They were fed, and all who cared to go were sent out; of the city last night. The Burlington took fifteen, three of whom went only as far as Peoria; the Ohio and Mississippi thirteen to Cincinnati; the Big Four seven to Cleveland and the Louisville and Nashville two to Louisville. Thirty or forty others are Mid to have left the freight trains at Grand avenue, and scattered throughout the city. win )304'Itt the Parade. It is now settled that the Labor Day parade will be enlivened by the' presence of a large number of ladies: The 'Wrapper stemmers of the Drummond Tobacco Company, at their meeting last night decided to iparticipate 1T1 the demonstration.

and the stemmers of the Ligget et Meyers- Tobacco Company have agreed to turn out in the parade 350 strong. Light Wagons, gayly decorated, will be used to convey the members Mlle ladies' unions. Diamond Mims mounted in artistic styles, to $500. at Mermod Jaccard's. Broadway, cot, Locust.

Write for catalogue. I to Eni I itiiii 't- -e, "For years I had heart lisea4se 'of re eed 11 i years, and bad to re. Ole4 I from i business. IA phYsiciati paid I 4--, yip month. tr ctoitttlinzna tld10, was diActed to Dr.

Miles New Heart bottle of which znacie me so to uch bet I0 tiFF.17:,,Or xnade meso oluch bet- etnk. i i A few mom bottls trldidyOwn wor I' Criecasio.M,IrliM1'., New Heart Cure Is sold by all druflgists on a toritive guara tette or by Dr. Miles Medical Elkhart, SI a bottle, 6 for a5, express prepaid. Contains no opiates. Dr.

Miles' Pille 60 doses 25c.1 Free book at druggists, or mal6 Ti IT i 1 BEST LINE TO, No Tar. A 1 t. AlmilitSCA.05misAlktilitifd,e' X14. is-o. line from the Gulf of Mexico to ports Of Europe.

for i the purpose of facilitating and cheapening the exports of Western products. He requests that Gov. Hogg appoint delegates to go with fifteen appointed by himself to Chicago, August 15. to visit representatives of European Governments and interest them in the project Gov. Hogg will comply with the request 1 1 OBITUARY.

A Colored, Mextoari Veteran. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. NEW ORLEAEs. August 4. Craig, a prominent colored Democratic pollCelan.

died 'to-day, aged IQ' years. He was born in Cincinnati of free and was barber on many of the old river boats between New Orleans and his native city. In the Mexican war he attended Gen. Zachary Taylor and Maj. Bliss, and afterwards settled in New Orleans.

During the civil war he attended Dr. Frank Hereford on Gen. Ruggles' staff. He occupied the same rooms with his Master at Corinth, and when the hotel was turned into a hospital he gave ready aid to the sick and wounded of both sides. Afterward he was in the service of the late William S.

Price, of Richmond. Banker Wright. CLEVELAND. August S. Wright.

better known as Banker Wright, died at his residence in this city to-day from the effects of a stroke of apoplexy. The deceased Was at one time one of the best known bankers in the city and was considered one of the best financiers in the State, and amassed a large fortune. He retired from business several years ago. He was 76 years old. The Indiana Poetess.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, August Sarah K. Bolton. tbe Indiana poetess. died at her residence in eity to-day, at the age of 81. Her poem, Paddle Your Own Canoes" has been translated into many languages, and is known the world over.

"Union Forever." published in the early years of the war and set to music. was a standard war Bong. Other Deaths. Special Dispatches to the Globe-Democrat August 4. M.

Clark. a prominent citizen of Southern Kentucky, died last night, aged 72 years. VERSAILLES, Anguit 4.Walter K. Scott, a well-known newspaper mane died very suddenly noon to-day, aged 58. KANSAS CITY, Mo.

August 4. George W. St. Clair fell dead on the sidewalk on Locust street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, at 8130 io'clock this morning. Mr.

St. Clair was 63 years old and had lived in Kanaas seven years. LINCOLN, NEB, August 4. --Thomas W. Lower.

the leadinggfain man of Nebraska, died at the residence of his sister, near this city, at 7 o'clock this morning. He was stricken with paralysis some months ago. and bas been confined to his house ever since. He has been a resident Of Lincoln for about twenty-live years, but for a number of years made his home in Chicago. and operated on the Board of Trade.

1 Rumors About the Burlingtoti Depot. Several extensive deals in real estate in the central portion drthe City are now about to be constuntnated by agents supposed to be acting for the Chicago. 1 Burlington and Quincy The former plans of this road to locate a large passenger depot on Washington i avenue in the vicinity of Twentieth street have been abandoned and the company is now endeavoring to secure another location. It is rumored that the company, has determined to erect a commodious depot alongside of the new Union Depot. and that to this end its emissaries are obtaining op- tions on on the south side of Market street.

between Twentieth and Twenty-third streets. The approach tb this new depot site from the Buriington and Quincy tracks. which enter the city at the north end will be over the Merchants Terminal Belt Line to a connection with the Wabash tracks bejfoild the western dui limits, thence over the Wabash tracks to a point east or Jefferiton aye-flue. from which a branch track will, be extended orthward to the depot Splendid Moen for Rent (815 to, $25). Finest light, ventilation and location in city.

Mermod bdg way. cor.Locust. -win Plibligh a Pamphlet. 1 The nouse-to-hnuse Visitation Board of the Sund ay-school Union met yesterday evening at the Laclede blinding. M.

It was decided to have published in pamphlet form a history of the Movement in St. Louie for the past two years, pre. pared by Mr. Gretewood.who has bad charge of the work, The pamphlets will be sent to like organiZations in other cities for their guidance in similar 'work. 1 A 1 4AReduced Rates 1 Ta 9 PACIFIC.

1 (One Way. I (Rd. Trip) St. Louis toi Kansas City. 4 5.50 911.00 St.

Louts tULeavenworib. 1 6.00 II. 95 St. Louis to 6. 40 12.80 St Louis to St.

Joseph. ti 6.40 12.80 St. Louis to 9.50 17.00 St Louts to Pueblo. 16. 25 St.

00 For tickets. berths and ftirthettinforniation apply at City Ticket Office or Union Depot. 1 Gutted by Fire. A tIrs trg the saloon and grocery tore or George Sehlarmal. 11001 Park avenue.

at an ENiDOLL, No visitor should leave St Louis without first seeing the grandest jewelry store fe the world, and lowest-priced house in America for diamonds. watchea and silverware. elermod Jaccard's. Broadway. cor.

Locust street. THE SUSPECTED KARAMANIA Health Officers Inspect, the Traptp Steamer from Naples. NEW YORK. August 4. Dr.

Talmage, of the Quarantine Board of Health, boarded the steamer Raramania this morning and inspected the passengers. All on board are well. The Karamania arrived at Quarantine yesterday afternoon, after a long voyage from the cholera-affected port of Naples. During the voyage three passengers died and were buried at sea. As the ships surgeon did not specify the disease from wnich the passengers 'died the vessel was held for fumigation and disinfection.

The suspicion prevailed that the disease was Asiatic cholera. but nothing definite could be learned last night Alter inspecting the passengers this morning, the Health Officer ordered the transfer boats to take them to the islands in the bay, where they will be detained until all doubts of the existence of cholera are Dr. Irwin says that while be can find no evidence that there has been cholera on board. he deems the circumstances sufficiently suspicious to hold the ve eget. In appearance the rararnania is not a very attractive veseel.

She has the outward aspect of. a tramp steamer. and is, in a Mediterranean fruiter during the season. She Is built of iron, is 3148 tons gross measurement and rigged as a schooner. She was built in 1881', and is little better than a floating oven, with a lack of both light and ventilation.

In this vessel nearly 500 persons spent twenty-one days of warm weathers cramped for room and breathing foul air. The fears of some people that the clerks in the Post Office who handled the mails from Italy. and those to whom the mall is addressed. are liable to, spread cholera in this country, were set at rest by Assistant Postmaster Gaylor, who said. In the course of an interview this morning: All mails from Italy addressed to this country are forwarded overland to Havre, where they are disinfected and brought to this country by the steamers of the French line.

We never receive any malls by tramp steamers from Italian ports. The New York office has received instructions from Washington in reference to mails from Italy. During the plague last year Dr. Jenkins took extra precautions, and although the mails had been disiniected in France, they were again put through the same course at Quarantine. I have never heard of any contagious disease being transmitted through the mails in this country." The ffrst death on the steamer Raramania, as reported by Consul Sprague, at Gibraltar.

is given as "congestion of the lungs," probably diagnosed thus by the ship's surgeon. The other two cases had cramps, diarrhea and vomiting. The surgeon reported a sailor as having diarrhea yesterday. but investigation developed the fact that he had been working in the bold, became overheated and Crank large quantities of water. He was Well, on inspection.

Trie name of the steamer's doctor is James Todd. He is an Englishman. and has been in the East India Dr. Jenkins dictated the following this afternoon: "We have not had an opportunity to see the cases, as they died and were burled at sea. but many of the symptoms Of the last two cases resemble cholera, and if it did not, we would certainly not hold the shin.

There is no need of alarm. Asa ship and passengers will be detained untitire have absolute proof that there is no danger injanding her passengers to the islands. (Signed) "DR. JewitistS. Dr.

Jenkins ordered the hospital ship S. D. Carlton to the lower bay in order to have her ready in case of emergency. LOCAL i CRIMES. Died of Hie Injuries.

Louis Lindemann, '15 years old, died at the City Hospital yesterday afternoon from injuries received several weeks ago. He lived 8917 North Ninth street. and according to his statement he was pushed down a flight of stairs by Henri Graham, receiving a fracture of the right arm and other Injuries. The police are investigating. Swindled at the Depot.

William Linder. a German. living at 1500 Poplar street, was fleeced out of $15 yesterday by an unknown sharper. who approached him at the 'Union Depot and offered to secure work for him if he deposited with which to purchase a uniform. Linder only had which he gave the man who at once disapappeared.

New Warrants. 1 FraudPeter Bell. Robbery In the nrst degreeWiley Palmer. Grand larcenyCharles Fitzgerald. Thomas Kearney and William Warren.

Petit larcenyMaggie Reed. Assault to killLizzie Clark and John Bpi-- nob. The ITenze Inquest. Coroner Frank yesterday held an fruitiest upon the remains of William Henze, who was shot and killed by Private Watchman games T. Thornton Sunday night.

The jury held that Thornton was justified in shooting. Stole it Gold Watch. I Last evening Edward Graves. rooming at 16 South Fourth street caused the arrest of Herman Rubor. 18 years old.

On a tharge'of stealing a gold watch. Huber admits his guilt and says no pawned the Minor Crimes. Charles-. Colored. Vas arrested last night on a charge of stealing a set of harnesa from Nick Scatio.

2103 Pine During a tight yesterday hetween Charles Green and Joseph Joiner. both Colored, in the rear of 1122 North Eighth street. the latter received a scalp 'young. Green was arrested. Thomas Mooney was arrested last night on a charge of heatiug 'Mamie Mull, living at 1014 Walnut street, Frank btadtatillera who on July 23 dlulger 4 i --s 1 The Dildber 1 te Best 1 Case i.1 I I II- 1 Watch lei Amy utte i oim 1 0, Tr' Ontel- IT i --piiy 4 'One.

IURY 'JEWELED i -1- 1 ADJUSTED ctj 1- I OA WATCHES 4t' THE DUEBER WATCH 1 CANTON i 4 17 RUBY JEWELED ADJUSTED cej WATCHES ta. OWEN'S ELECTRIC BELT vpp sadDOVELVIturtris PZNSO Our 61- i et, Trouthyssp Merl" tzboutkak. test and all Kate aad Ismali Ri si)o, Troubles. SINS Se. POSS.

10 AC, TOR FREI ILLUSTRATES ISM 147 al, is Endlish sad Geimaa OLIO rzio TRIMS and surr Combined. taddrate TH6 OWEN ELECTRIC BELT AND APPLIANCE CO. SOO North Broadway, ST. 1.03iS MO. PHCENIX I CO: Twelfth and Spruce SLIonis, 4 Manufacturers or Sash.

Doors and BHia Pantie sezeo11doldlage, Turned and aeroll Worlt and Lae eerier PIAUI. 04d raw's promiAly easouted. Talephenal 121e r41 I 4 401 opnt ANDRUS1 Allies the elok.Wealt, hereon litaseVA agr.titit'ite.:,34411. Book ilwo.tell all bee i s. Cali or write.

pr. Andrus. iii19 Mire lit, Louis. Ito. WI SILT i 4 4170 lk 1 Clocks.

Warranted time pieces. largest Variety, finest qualities. $12b to $800.00. at Mermod Jaccard's. Broadway.

con Locust Write for catalogue. Mailed free. PROM POTTER'S FIELD. Mike McCabe'' Remains Exhumed and Interred in Holy Ghost emetery. The remains of Mike McCabe, the legless bootblack 'who was burled in potter's field on Ally 16.

have been exhumed and Moved to a lot In the Holy Ghost cemetery. The cause of this action is the fact that Mike had an Insurance policy of 2000. -paid up. which was not discovered until a Week alter his death. McCabe was a familiar figure on the down- town streets, a good-hearted, whole-souled fellow, and had a first-class trade.

He was 40 years of age, and to those whom he knew he some, times complained of heart trouble. On July 14 be dropped dead on the sidewalk In front of No. 115 South Third street. His body was taken to the Morgue, where it lay for five says without any one coming to claim it. A great many people knew toe body Was that of "Shorty" McCabe.

but whether he had home or kinsmen nobody seemed to know or care. Deputy- Coroner H. C. Albers held an inquest, and dOciding endo-carditie to be the cause of Mike'l demise sent the corpse out to potters' deid for burial. It was dumped into a trench by the "Old Poley Man." as the sexton of the Poor House burying-ground Is called, and given the numeer "43.

This number was placed on pine board and stuck over the point where Mike's head was supposed to be. A formal order from the Board of Health for the exhumation Of the remainewas secured by the Insurance which discovered Mike's fate. and the "Old Foley Mair was paid $3 to dig him up. A rather humorous part of the aftair is the fight now going On between the old sexton and the tiro other grave-diggers Moore and Smith. Moore and Smith to have ex, burned McCabe's corpse and want their share of the $3.

The "Old Foley Man." however, refuses to give up auy of the fee he received. claiming It all as a perrapisite of, his nice of "straw boss. Thobe paupers who have been at the Poor HOUse for an unusually long time become non-commissioned overseers or foremen, so to speak. and acquire the name of "straw a bosses. The "Old Pole, Man" i one of the highest and moat powerful of the kind.

and naturally feels his importance. BUSINESS MANY tauses Induce gray hair. bat Paakka'S Ralik BALSAM brings back toe youtbrul color. atil1DISAVAIN3, the beak cur for cur, 1544 7.7.1111112LX rs' i 7 i MA li a andAfter Tike You-to E. VV THO rz LD'S- FAIR AND BACK I ANY ONE OF THREE- SUPERB DAILYITRAINS of the WABASH RAILROAD I ITHE'iraiszvFooti i' Tickets Coed Returning for Thirty Dais.

Onesylay.Ticketsg TICTIT OFFICES i soupusT CORM BROLDILI LSD Wit STREET LID 111101 Di201 1 i I 1 i.