The St Louis Republic from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 7

THE REPUBLIC: TUESDAY. MAY 12. 1903. KNOW OUR SILVER POLISH is best because we make itand use it. 15c.

Mermod Jaccard Broadway and Locust AT BARR'S. Great opportunities are presented at Barr's for securing choice selection of goods. Thero Is no dissatisfaction with the goods from Missouri's greatest store after you get them home. The offerings this spring are unusual CHURCH EDIFICE DEDICATED. Southerners and Westerners Conduct Ceremony at Lowell.

Lowell. May Peter's Catholie Church, which has been building in this city for twelve years, has been dedicated with imposing religious ceremonies. It is one of the most magnificent religious edifices in the State. Those taking part in the services included the Right Reverend Philip J. Garrigan.

Bishop of Sioux City, the Right Reverend Edward P. Allen, Bishop of Mobile. and the Right Reverend Edward J. Dunne, Bishop of Dallas. Tex.

Pishop Garrigan delivered the sermon of dedication. In the evening solemn high vespers were sung by the full choir. The celebrant was the Right Reverend 1 Edward P. Allen, Bishop of Mobile, Ala. WILL INVESTIGATE CHARGES.

If Exorbitant Rates Were Asked, Arrests Will Follow. Assistant Chief of Police Gillaspy vesterday stated that he will investigate charges that visitors to St. Louis, who came to the World's Fair Dedication exercises, were charged exorbitant prices by cabmen. Arrests will follow if evidence is found against any cabman' who violated the city ordinances which for certain rates to be charged for hire. SPECIALTIES.

ACTS AS MISSISSIPPI EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR, TRUST GUARDIAN, 00 CURATOR, ASSIGNEE. RE EIVER, Pinests TRUSTEE, Etc. DEATHS. ALLGEYER-Entered into rest on Sunday. May 30, 1903, at 4 o'clock a.

Josephine Aligerer (nee Ruth). relict of the late Alfred Allgeser and dear mother of Mrs. Mary Bindner. Mrs. Bertha Roth, Mrs.

Josephine Bindner, Mrs. Amelia Alfred Allgeyer and the late Airs. Hoplila hasten, after a brief illness. at the age of 72 years and months. The funeral will take, place on Tuesday.

May 12, at 2 o'clock p. from residence of her daughter, Mrs. Amelia Biermann, No. 4415 Kogsuth avenue, to Calvary Ceruetery. Friends are invited atterd.

BLANCH Franc.sco on Blanchi, Saturday, aged May 25 9, years. 1903, Funeral Tuesday. May 12, at 2 p. from the parlors of the Wagoner Undertaking Company, No. 1127 Olive street to Calvary Cemetery.

CASSIDY-Entered into test. on Sunday. May 10, 1903, at 3:20 o'clock p. Patrick Cassidy, husband of Louise Casyidy and tatter of Eveline and Hugh Cassidy and Mrs. T.

E. Hanna (nee Cassidy). Funeral will take place from the of his sister, Mrs. Madge Finnerty, No. 1512 Carr street, on Tuesday, May 12, at 2 o'clock p.

to St. Lawrence O' Toole's Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. DETERS- On May 11, at 6:50 D.

Elizabeth Deters, our beloved sister of Herman. Berahard. Joseph and Join Deters, after a long 11- hers, at the age 46 years 2 months and 16 days, Funeral from family residence, 3511 Blair avenue. Due notice when funeral will be given. DOWER-On Sunday.

May 10, 1903. at 6 o'clock: Thomas son of the late Patrick and Ellen Dower. The funeral will take place Wednesday, 13th at 9 o'clock from, regidence of his sister, Mrs. John Stevenson. No.

2430 Coleman street, to St. Teresa's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. EARNOR-At St. Mary's Infirmary, Sunday. May 10.

1903, at 11 o'clock p. Patrick Earnor, beioved brother of Julia and Mary Earnor, aged 40 years. Funeral will take place from Jno. P. Collins's funeral rooms, No.

517 Walnut street, Wednes. day, May 13, at 2 o'clock p. to Annunciation Ceurch, thence to Calvaray Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Composition Roofere, No. 1.

FOX-On Monday. May 11, 1903, at 6 a. Thomas Fox, beloved father of Kate, John. Joseph and Charies Fox, Mrs. Henry Hallenberg and Mrs.

Michael O' Brien, aged 60 years. Funeral Wednesday, May, 13, at 8:30 2. from family residence, No. 3529 Washington aventte, to St. Bridget's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery.

Friends are invited to attend. Deceased was a member of K. of F. Council No. 1.

uniform rank. GAILEY-Entered into rest on Sunday. May 10, 1903, at Danville, 111., William Galley beloved husband of Sobrain Galley (nee Fetee), and father of Frank Gailey and Mrs. John durns (nee Galley). Funeral will take place from the residence of his daughter, No.

1819 Cass avenue, on Wednesday, May 13, at 2 o'clock p. m. Friends are respectfully invited. Deceased was a member of Robert Emmet Lodge, No. 294, A.

0. U. W. GERRARD-On Sunday, May 10. beloved 1903, at 10:55 of m.

Frederick A. Vinnie Gerrard, Gerrard (nee son Schulze). Frederick and after a short Illness, at the age of 7 years 11 months and 3 days. Funeral Thursday, May 14, et 2 p. from family residence, 2544 Hebert street.

Friends Invited to attend. KILFOY-On Monday, May 11, 1903, Frank Kil- (nee Loy, Kagen) beloved and father of of Mary Lynch, Ellen Reddy, husband Anna Lizzie Brown, Frank and John Funeral from residence. No. 2401 Dickson street, Wednesday. May 13, at 7:30 o'clock a.

to St. Bridget's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. KNIGHT-Entered into rest May the 10. late 1903, Charles Josephine C. Knight, widow of Knight, Webster Groves, Mo.

Funeral from Congregational Church, Tuesday, at p. m. Interment private. MAHER-Mary years. Emiline on Maher, Sunday, wife May of 10, Joseph 1903, at 2:30 at St.

Charles. Mo. Funeral services will take place Wednesday, May 13, at 10 o'clock. Sunday. May 10.

1903. at 10:30 o'clock a. Ellen Mocker (nee Maguire), Mra. beloved mother of Johanna and Annie Mocler. Nellie Bradshaw and Mrs.

William Dorsey. The funeral will take place Tuesday. 12th at 1:30 o'clock p. from family residence. No.

2616 Howard street, to St. Leo's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to atsend. Deceased was a member of Monogram Lodge, Keights and Maids of Honor. PADDOCK -Sunday.

May 10. 1903, wife at of 11:05 John a. W. Paddock and daughter of the late T. J.

DonBlanche dearly beloved pelly and Anna Donnelly H. (nee Ackerman. Hatton), Anna, sister Chris- of Mra. J. Kirn, Mrs.

J. topher, Richard, Robert and Randolph Donnelly. at the age of 19. Funeral Wednesday, May 13, nt 2 p. from residence of her No.

3323 Franklin the avenue, to St. Alphonsus (Rock) Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Chicago papers please copy. SCHAD- On the afternoon of May Catherine 10, 1903, Schaa, Jafather of- Jacob, and Louis Schad and sol Schad, beloved husband Mrs.

Maggie Hills (nee Schad), aged 12 years. and Funeral from residence, No. 3138 Arsenal street, May 13, at 2 o'clock p. to BeWednesday, thania Cemetery. WALTERS On May 10, Henry), 1903, at dearly 2 beloved Mrs.

sisMamie Charles and Agnes Henry, after brief 111- (nee ter of Funeral will take place from 8:30 residence. 3957 St. avenue, Wednesday, at R. Cemetery. to Evans lan'a Church, thence to Calvary SAYS SMUGGLING IS ON THE INCREASE.

Former Special Agent of Treasury Department Declares It Is Greater Than Ever. KNOWS WHO OFFENDERS ARE. Charges That Four Firms in Maiden Lane, New York, Make a Business of the Illegal Traffic. New York, May W. Thobald, former special agent of the Treasury Department, makes the statement that more smuggling is going on now than there has been at any previous time in the history of the United States a Government.

Of his own personal knowledge, he. said. he knew of four pearl necklaces, no one of which was worth less than $30,000, having been brought into the port of New York without paying a cent of duty. Further than this, he said, he knew of at least four firms in Maiden lane who are engaged in the unlawful traffic and that he can place his hands upon them at a moment's notice. Ludwig Nissen.

who has been chosen to go abroad to a more thorough understanding between foreign agents about, of the Treasury Department and the dealers there, says: "Smuggling among merchants is less than it has ever been before. I do not believe there are any large and responsible houses that countenance it. The trade is confined to rather narrow lines, and we can get a pretty good idea of it from any house that does that sort of thing. "But smuggling by travelers has been steadily on the increase. Rich Americans go br thousands to Europe every summer, and the number of those who try to bring back diamonds and other jewels without paying duty is large and increasing.

Many seizures have been made in the last few years, but, as it is with gambiers, for every one that is caught many go free. If these people only knew it. they could buy diamonds cheaper here (with the duty added) than in Europe, because the merchants there invariably charge the highest prices to the rich OLDEST OF ALL NEWSPAPER REPORTERS NOW EIGHTY- TWO William Fayle, Though Incapacitated, Still Loves the Work He Followed for More Than Sixty Years. Now 82 years old, William Fayle, probthe only newspaper reporter in America who spent sixty years of his life in the surrounded by books and papers accumulated during his long service as a writer. is living in modest cir- WILLIAM FAYLE, Famous Civil- War correspondent and probably the oldest newspaper reporter in the United States, now incapacitated, lives with his aged wife in their modest home at No.

802 Russell avenue. cumstances with his aged wife and their little granddaughter at No. 802 Russell avenue, rear. Mr. Fayle is feeble and incapacitated for further work, but he enjoys newspapers and books, and stacks of volumes, which have been read, are piled high against the walls of his little home As the years come on his capacity for reading becomes less and his wife assists him when she can spare the time from her work, the responsibility of the family's support relying largely upon her.

Mr. Fayle came to St. Louis in 1560 from Rockport, N. where he was married in 1862 to Miss Alicia Jackson. and where he had previously engaged in newspaper bustness.

At the outbreak of the Civil War he was sent to the front with General Curtis's army as the correspondent of a St. Louis newspaper. and he reported many of the great battles that followed. After the war he was sent with the Indian Peace Commission to Kansas and Nebraska and contributed daily articles to The made Republic on the progress of negotiations by Generals Sherman. Sheridan.

Rosecrans and others, which resulted in the lessening of hostilities frequently. started by the red men in the West. Returning to St. Louis in the early seventies, he engaged in newspaper reporting here and at Jefferson City. until a few years ago, when he retired.

In the old days, Mr. Fayle says, he would go out in the morning and skirmish for news until time to come Into the office and write it. He would take anything. from the arrival of a baby at the home of the humblest citizen to the burning down of a city block. There was not the system then that is now in force in the modern newspaper office.

which so fine-tooth combs the city every day that no news item of importance can escape. In their home the aged couple delight to think over the happy vears when they were active. and though they are not possessed of all the comforts that wealth might provide. they are taken care of by Providence. and friends who knew them in more fortunate times frequently make their lot more cheerful by paying them a visit.

NEW FEDERAL GRAND JURORS. List of Those Summoned for the May Term. The following persons have been summoned by United States Marshal William L. Morsey to serve as Grand Jurors during the present May term of the United States District C. F.

Court. and to report in court to-day: Warrenton; Clark, P. Mexico: F. Faulksmeier, J. Miller, Wrightsville; Fred J.

Weeks. Washington; F. E. Kies, Jackson; W. Steeleville: Russell.

H. H. Bird's Point: E. A. Ferguson, Weber.

Fenton; George W. Hees, Elsberry; Trues- P. Downing, dale; S. S. Tucker, Perryville: Felix Petrequin, Ste.

Genevieve: James R. Evans. Frumet: E. M. Pilcher, Vandalia: Frederick E.

Conrad. Robert Moore, Lorenzo E. Anderson. William P. Kennett, David Carlisle, Paul A.

Fusz. F. J. Langenberg, B. A.

Hughes and Henry Ostertag. St. Louts. Retail Grocers to Meet. The Retail Grocers' Association will meet to-night.

Arrangements will be made for the annual picnic, to take place at the Fair Grounds on August 2. Business Association Meeting. The North St. Louis Business Men's. Assotion will meet Thursday night at Social Turner Hall, Thirteenth and Monroe streets.

ARCHBISHOP KAIN GOES TO SANITARIUM. Sister Mary Joseph and Two Priests Accompany Him to Baltimore, Md. BISHOP GLENNON IN CHARGE. Coadjutor Will Administer Affairs of Archdiocese, but Does Not Succeed to Title Until Incumbent Dies. Archbishop John J.

Kain left the city yesterday morning St. Agnes's Sanitarium, Baltimore, where he hopes to regain his health. He departed at 9 o'clock over the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern, and was accompanied by his sister, Sister Mary Joseph; the Reverend Father P. F. O' Reilly, rector of the New Cathedral, and his chaplain, the Reverend Father Byrne.

Priests and members of Catholic societies were at the Union Station to bid him farewell. Representatives from the Daughters paid a tribute to the venerable Queen's preiate by placing huge bunches of American beauty roses and other flowers in the compartment of the car reserved for him. The Archbishop, at leaving, was visibly affected. He came to the station a few minutes before his train was to start. and walked from his carriage through the Midway.

ported seemed very weak and was supHe by the arm of a priest. He talked feebly, but seemed anxious to bid every one good-by. Tears ran down his cheeks as he shook hands with the last of the men who have helped him administer the aftairs of the diocese and entered the car. Among those present were Bishop Glennon, Father P. W.

Tallon. Father J. J. Tannrath, Father M. D.

Collins of Jonesburg, Father Edward Fenlon. Father Carley, Father Gass, Father Walsh. Father McDonald. Brother Paulian, Father Obert. C.

Father Joseph Collins, Father S. Brennan. Father Noemi, Father Tracy, Father O'Leary, Father Bronsgeest, S. and Father Nugent, C. M.

Among those from the Queen's Daughters who were at the station were Mrs. O. R. Lake. Mrs.

P. Toomey. Miss Mary Hosie, Miss Marie Lynch, Mrs. Belle Tracey and Mrs. Goessling.

In the absence of Archbishop Bishon Glennon. who had been appointed coadjutor, will be the administrator of the archdiocese. He will have all powers of the Archbishop and will be the Archbishop in all but name. Upon the death of the incumbent the coadjutor will succeed to the title and will receive the Archbishop's pallium. TO OBSERVE WESLEY'S BIRTHDAY.

Methodist Episcopal Churches Arranging for Union Meeting. A celebration in observance of the bicentennial of John Wesley's birth is planned by the M. E. churches of the city. and the task of completing final arrangements has been intrusted to a committee, of which the Reverend Doctor N.

Luccock is chairman. The Presiding Elder and other persons prominent in the denomination will take part. The report of the committee will be received at next Monday's meeting of the Ministers' Association. Joseph W. Powell of Buffalo, N.

was present at yesterday morning's meeting. and was introduced by Doctor Luce as a D. (debt demolisher)." The raising of $15,000 at the Maple Avenue M. Church on Sunday gave rise to the remark. Mr.

Powell made a short address. The paper on "'The Jew" was read by the Reverend Fred W. Simpson. FOUR MASS MEETINGS PLANNED. Christian Endeavor Divisions Will Discuss Extension Work.

A series of division mass meetings of the St. Louis Christian Endeavor Union in the interest of extension work began last night at the Hyde Park Congregational Church. The North Division met. The South Division will meet to-night at the Compton Heights Christian Church; the Suburban Division cn Thursday night at the Webster Groves Presbyterian Church, and the Central Division Friday night at the First Presbyterian Church. The same general programme has been arranged for all the meetings.

The things aimed at are a 10-per-cent increase in every society, a senior and junior society in every church in the city, and a more active servIce for every member of all the societies. NEWS OF THE CITY CHURCHES. Memorial Service Held for Doctor D. Walker. The meeting of the Presbyterian Minister's Association yesterday was a memorial service for the Reverend Doctor E.

D. Walker, formerly pastor of Curby Memorial Presbyterian Church. A memorial paper was presented by the Reverend Doctor Samuel C. Palmer, and adopted by the association. Addresses of a reminiscent and laudatory character were made by the Reverend Doctor S.

J. Niccolls, the Reverend Doctor Brown, the Reverend Doctor H. Magill, the Reverend Henry Gardner, Reverend David Skilling and M. O. Gan, an elder of the Curby Memorial Church.

Services at the World's Fair grounds, under the auspices of the Presbyterian MinIsters' Association, have been discontinued until more laborers shall be put to work there. An orchestra from the Cote Brilllante Presbyterian Church was present at Sunday afternoon's service. Rabbi Sale will address the Christian Ministers' Association next Monday mornIng on "Religion From a Jewish Standpoint." The flower sermon, provided for in the will of Henry Shaw, will be preached next Sunday at Christ Church Cathedral by the Reverend W. E. Guerry of the University of the South, at Sewanee, Tenn.

A revival meeting is in progress at the Fourth Baptist Church. The pastor is being assisted by the Reverend John Herget. Miss Olive M. Blunt will speak this afternoon before the Ladies' Missionary Society of the Third Baptist Church. A series of meetings began Sunday night at the Mount Auburn M.

E. Church, South. The Reverend Josephus Stephan, the pastor, is being assisted by the Reverend Doctor J. C. Morris, who preaches each evening.

and the Reverend Rinkle, who conducts the morning service from 10 to 11 o'clock. The Reverend Doctor H. G. Henderson of the First M. E.

Church, South, will preach the commencement sermon of St. Charles Military College. May 21. Doctor John Mathews will deliver the literary address four days later. Doctor Robert Holland read the last half of his paper on "Marriage and Divorce" at the weekly clericu9 yesterday morning at the Schuyler Memorial Hall.

The paper will be discussed next Monday. The ordination of Charles F. Blalsdell will take place at the Episcopal Church of the 19. Holy The Communion on the evening of May sermon will be preached by the Reverend E. Duckworth.

ORGANIST TO GIVE A RECITAL. William M. Jenkins WIll Be Assisted by Choir at Old Orchard. William M. Jenkins, organist at Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Old Orchard, will give a recital there to-morrow night at 6:30 o'clock.

He will be assisted by Miss Adah Straszer, alto; Burt P. McKinnie, barytone, and a chorus has choir of twenty-five voices: The choir practiced its part of the programme the several times and will materially add Mr. to Jenkins strength has of the programme. City, he just returned from Pierce where dedicated the new organ of the Congregational Church at that place and played during the two days' session of the Congregational State Association. Compton Church Meetings.

The Reverend Crayton S. ferson City will assist the Brooks Reverend of J. Jet- N. Heights Crutcher in Christian a meeting at the Compton gin May 24. The new auditorium which will of the beChurch, church will be completed by that time and the meetings will be held there.

will not be dedicated until the The church in June. first Sunday Installation Service To-Night. Foster The Installation of the Reverend Frank rian as Church pastor of the North PresbyteThe -will take place there to-night. sermon will be preached by the Reverend Doctor William J. McKittrick, and 900 DROPS (CASTORIA For Infants and Children.

CASTOR The Always Kind You Bought Have A Vegetable Preparation for Assimilating the Food and Regulating the Stomachs and Bowels of Bears the INFANTS CHILDREN Signature Promotes Digestion.Cheerfulness and Rest.Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. of NOT NARCOTIC. Thape of Old. Dr EL Pumpkin Seat Ax. Senna Bi aale Sade Arise Lockella Sod Selte In Sagar A perfect Remedy for ConstipaFlavor.

Use lion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoca ness and LOSS oF SLEEP. Worms. Convulsions, FeverishFor Over Fac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. Thirty Years EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER CASTORIA THE CENTAUA COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.

AMUSEMENTS. MUSIC HALL Tuesday May and 12. 13. Wednesday WEBER FIELDS' WILLIAN COLLIER. ALL- STAR LILLIAN RUSSELL, JOHN T.

KELLY. STOCK COMPANY LOUISE ALLEN. CHAS. A. BIGELOW WILL ARCHIE and With Cast inciuding and FAY TEMPLETON.

PETER F. DAILEY and tumes Direct Scenery from the Music TWIRLY- -WHIRLY Original and CosWEBER FIELDS. The Big, Little Princess Hall in New York. AND BURLESQUE. PERFORMANCE BEGINS 7:45 P.

M. SHARP.MATINEE WEDNESDAY. Seats now selling, Muste Hall Box ONce. Keeley NARCOTIC DRINKING. HEBRASTHEMA, TORACCO CURATETTE AGGICTIONS Keeley Cure DR.

2303 J. HOME I. LOCUST TREATMENT BLAINE, STREET, FOR ST. TOBACCO Physioian LOUI3. AND and TELEPHONE NEURASTHENI I Manager, LINGELL 156 ure constitutional questions will be asked by the moderator, the Reverend M.

V. P. Yeaman. The charge to the pastor will be delivered by the Reverend Doctor Harris H. Gregg and the charge to the people by the Reverend Doctor Samuel J.

Niccolls. DELEGATES ARRIVE FOR CATHOLIC KNIGHTS MEETING National Supreme Council Begins Four Days' Session at the Southern Hotel This Morning. The Supreme Council of the Catholic Knights of America, representing 900 subordinate councils in the United States, with a membership of 25,000, will hold a four days' session in St. Louts, beginning to-day. Many of the delegates arrived last night.

The Catholic Knights of America are organized in every State and Territory in the Union, with three exceptions. Councils have not been established in Maine, New Hampshire or Vermont. Each State will have from one to three delegates in the convention, and there will be about -five representatives in the Supreme Council. The headquarters of the supreme secretary, J. C.

Carroll, are in St. Louis. The headquarters of the Supreme Council for this meeting will be in the Southern Hotel. and the business sessions will be held there. This morning at 9 o'clock the delegates will form in procession march to St.

Patrick's Church, Sixth and Biddle streets, where pontifical high mass will be celebrated by Bishop J. J. Glennon, assisted by visiting priests. The sermon will be delivered by the Reverend Father E. Lemker of Manchester.

Mo. After divine service the Supreme Counell will be called to order by its supreme president. P. J. O'Connor, of Savannah.

followed by an address of welcome by Mayor Wells. During the afternoon the delegates will visit the World's Fair grounds. Wednesday morning high mass In requiem will be celebrated at St. Patrick's Church for members of the order. Business sessions of the Supreme Council will follow.

Thursday afternoon the visitors will be the guests on an excursion on the steamer Corwin H. Spencer. A banquet will be served on the boat. The supreme delegates will finish their work Friday morning. 630-California the Low rates, Through tourist car leaves St.

Louis Tuesdays. at 8:32 p. m. via "THE KATY FLYER." Ask at 520 Olive st. or write "KATY." St.

Louis, for particulars. MILITARY EXPERTS PREPARE FOR GENERAL STAFF WORK. Duties of New Body Will Begin August 15 and Preliminary Meetings Will Be Held Frequently. The Republic Bureau, 14th St. Pennsylvania Ave.

Washington, May board appointed by the Secretary of War, consisting of the officers of the general staff, the War College Board and Adjutant General of the army. held the first preliminary meeting this morning for the purpose of outlining plans for the work of the general staff. Twenty-seven officers were present, some of these selected for the general staff are not in Washington. Major General Young, who is to be Chief of Staff, presided and read to the board the instructions prepared by Secretary Root. While the general staff, as such.

will have no legal existence until August 15. when it is to assume charge of the administrative affairs of the department, there is much work to be done in preparing the members for. their duties. These preliminary meetings, which are to be held daily for the next ten days and frequently thereafter, are for the purpose of instruction concerning general staff work, so that the membere will be able to cOoperate and have full knowledge and understanding of the duties when the time comes for them to begin their new work. Tuesday General Theodore Schwan, formerly Assistant Adjutant General.

retired, who has given much study to the question of a general staff and has familiarized himself with the plan of the German and other large armies of the countries of Continental Durope, will deliver a sort of lecture on the subject before the board. On succeding days other general officers will also address themselves to the subject. After each lecture there will be discussions and questions directed toward the out of the connection problems which present themselves in with the duties of a general staff. Dental Society Meeting. Fraternal No.

Dental 305 Society will in room G. Masonic Doctor B. Winter on "Nitrous Oxid-Oxygen." Enoch Arden in German. The to-night building. a paper Hermann Riotte, Germany.

German will Robert Windmuller-Duboc's of "Enoch Arden" at Beyer's Recital Thursday night. CITY PRINTING. City Hall, St. Louis, May 11th, 1903. Pursuant to the requirements of the Charter and Ordinances of the City a of St.

Louis, sealed bids will be received at this office until 12 o'clock noon, and opened FRIDAY, MAY 22D. 1903. from the publishers of newspapers in the City of St. Louis having an uniform dally circulation of over three thousand (3.000) copies for the City printing for one year, one published in the English language and one in the German language. Said bids must propose to do the printing and advertising required by law and ordinances to be done in the newspapers, including the Mullandhy Relief Fund.

Collector's office, at a uniform price per line. The printing must conform to the following. viz: Size. character and name of type, nonpareil: minimum length of line, twenty-six (26) ems; minimum width of column, thirteen (13) ems pica: character of the measurements to be employed, nonpareil. The papers published in the English language bidding shall also state in their bid at what cost and price per page they will print two hundred (200) copies of proceed1r g9 of the Municipal Assembly, as may be published in such paper, in pamphlet form (no blank pages to be counted).

and deliver some within two days after each meeting to each house of the Municipal Assembly: also nt what price per page they will print and deliver one hundred (100) copies of the proceedings of the Board of Public improvements, a9 may be published in the newspaper, in pamphlet form (no blank pages to be counted); also. what price per page they will print and deliver fifteen hundred (1.500) copies of the ordinances. as may be published in the newspapers, of an uniform elze suitable for binding in the customary form (no blank pages to be counted), the foregoing pamphlet work to conform in all respects to samples on file and to be seen by bidders in this office. Bidders will be required to deposit with the City Treasurer the sum of five hundred dollars and attach the Treasurer's receipt to each bid: also. an affidavit that the daily circulation of the paper is three thousand (3.000) copies or more.

No bid will be considered in which there shall be an erasure or interlineation. All bids must be indorsed "Proposals for City Printing." Bids will be opened at the office of the City Register. The City Refister the right to reject any or all bids. A bond of ten thousand doilars ($10,000) will be required for the faithful performance of the contract. The English paper receiving the contract will be required to furnish one hundred (100) copies of the daily paper and twenty slips of each advertisement made by the Register free of charge to said Register: also, twenty-four (21) slips of each advertisement made by the Commissioner of Supplies free of charge to said Commissioner.

The German paper recelving the contract will be required to furnish sixty (60) coples of the daily paper free of charge to the Register. P. R. FITZGIBBON. Register.

Office of City Register. COLCENE PUT RHEUMATIC UP IN SPECIFIC. One month's treatment for one dollar. Colcene will cure Rheumatism, Lumbago, Swelled Joints and Pain in the Back. Colcene is not an experiment, but has been successfully used for over five years.

We never advertised it much, but we have had such good results from it that it is our object to try and induce every sufferer with Rheumatism to be cured by Colcene, we are confident that there will he no disapointment. Colcene will cure Rheumatism, and the sooner you will take it. means that you can again enjoy life. Colcene will be sent prepaid to any address upon receipt of one dollar. Send to-day to the Colcene Chemical 2825 N.

Vandeventer St. Louis. I am organizing several personally conducted excursions to California, for April and May. May I seed you full particulars of special advantages offered? Some of the excursions are one way only, in tourist sleepers, for homeseekers. Others are round-trip, in firstclass Pullmans, for general sight-seers; good, if desired, on limited trains.

The rates are very low. Accommodations are excellent. I have selected the best California line -the Santa Fe -and confidently guarantee a delightful outing. Why not go this spring and see California at its prettiest? Such an opportunity seldom comes. Don't miss it.

Write to A. Andrews, 108 N. Fourth St. Louis, and receive in reply full particulars, with copy of beautiful book about California. Church, Nineteenth street and Cass avenue.

Saturday, June 13-Ordinations, Kenrick Seminary, Nineteenth street and Cass avenue. Sunday, June 14, 10 a. St. Bridget's Church, Jefferson avenue and Carr streets; 3 p. confirmation, St.

Kevin's Church, Park and Cardinal avenues. Sunday, June 21, 10 a. St. Mark's Church, Page boulevard and Academy avenue; 3 p. confirmation, St.

Leo's Church, Twenty-third and Mullanphy streets. Friday, June 26 Ordinations, Jesuits' College, Grand avenue and Lindell boulevard. Sunday, June 28, a. Franciscan Monastery, Meramec and Compton avenues; 3 p. confirmation, St.

Boniface Church, Michigan avenue and Schirmer street. Sunday, July 5-Confirmation, All Saints' Church, Maple and Irma avenues. KILLING OF NEGRO JUSTIFIED. Coroner's Jury Exonerates Patrolman McCartney. The Coroner's jury yesterday morning decided that William Washington, the negro who was killed early Sunday morning, waS shot by Patrolman Hugh McCartney, and that the patrolman acted in the full discharge of his duty when he fired the shot.

Patrolman McCartney is at the City Hospital dangerously wounded. Washington having shot him before the policeman fired. Warrants charging Hayes Crittenden and Charles Barber, negroes, with assault to kill. were issued yesterday morning. They are alleged to have participated in the riot which led to the killing of Washington and the wounding of McCartney.

KEEP YOUR STOMACH WELL Horsford's Acid Phosphate cures habitual stomach weakness, improves appetite, digestion and nutrition. It is a splendid tonic for all weak conditions. Insist on having Horsford's Acid Phosphate AUCTIONEERS. A. A.

SELKIRK AUCTION AND STORAGE. Regular sale every Saturday at warehouse and general offices, 1808-19-13 Chouteau ave. Sales in residences a specialty. Phone Kinloch 104. WESTERN SALVAGE WRECKING AGENCY.

714 and 716 Washington handlers of Fire and Marine Salvage. Watch for special notices. SAMUEL GANS, Manager. AMUSEMENTS. and Wed.

OLYMPIC- I and Sat. Matinees. Charles B. Dillingham's Production of THE LITTLE PRISCESS, With MISS MILLIE JAMES. Prices, tc to $1.50.

Wed. to $1.00. Seats on sale Thursday morning for second week. "The stage is elevated by The Little Republic. Sunday, May 2-Amella Bingham.

FOREST SARK HIGHLANDS THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL. Five Minutes' Walk from World's Fair Grounds. ADA ARNOLDSON and BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL 50-LIBERATI'S BAND-50. Admission to Grounds Free. Admission to Pavilion 23e and I0c.

Reserved Seats 50c. COLUMBIA. All this Week and Next Sunday. Robert Hilliard Co. Giensarette Troupe 4 Lillian Burkhart Co.

Howard and Bland. Musical Dale. Buomann and Adele. Weston and Ailen. John T.

Tierney. Ramza and Arno. Lizzie McKeever. Rieft Brothers. The Kinodrome.

13-30-30c. All Orchestra Chairs Reserved, Te The popular thestoret HAVLIN'S: the ladies city; and the children. house for 25c Mat. Saturday. 25-CENT Night Prices: 15c, 25c, 35c, MATINEE THIS TO-DAY AT 2.

WEEK MOONSHINES ROYAL SLAVES -ALL THIS STANDARD WEEK. The Home of Folly--Two Frolics Dafly, UTOPIAN BURLESQUERS. 30-ELECTRIC FANS Next NEW YORK. JR." BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. Browns vs.

Washington Game Starts at 3:30 P. Six High-Class Races RAIN OR SHINE, AT FAIR GROUNDS TO-DAY. FIRST RACE 2:30 P.M. Admission to and Grand Stand, $1.00. St.

Louis Fair (so; ation. SCHOOLS. I WANT YOUR WIFE: when send medicine. in her need Wilim. address of mediately send her my Concentrated Ergo Myrrh Tansy Capsuloids.

Dr. Jokesea Med. Dis. 95 Dearborn, Chicago. Do You Ever stop present to TELEGRAPH efficiency consider SERVICE of the the 9 compared with what it was before the POSTAL" entered the field? FAMILY FRISCO SYSTEM Excursion, Sunday, May 17, To Meramec and Gasconade River Fishing Re sorts.

Moselle, St. Clair, Stanton, Sullivan, Bourban. Leasburg. Cuba. Steelville.

Boaz. Cooks, Salem, St. James, Rolla, Newburg. Arlington and Jerome. Round Trip Rates, 75c to $1.50.

Train leaves 8 a. returning. arrives at 10:50 p. m. Stops both ways at Tower Grove.

Tickets Eighth and Olive Union Statice and Tower Grove. EX-GOVERNOR McMILLIN DEFENDS GALLATIN CITIZENS Sentiment Against Negro Officials in the South Universal, He Says-Knows Nothing of Algood Incident. The Republic Bureau, 14th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. Washington, May Benton McMillin of Tennessee is in Washington.

He was asked concerning the alleged holding up by armed men of Algood, the negro rural free-delivery carrier. Governor McMillin said: "I know nothing whatever of the Algood incident other than I nave read in the newspapers, the latest advices on the subject being, if I mistake not, a statement which denies the first account of the affair sent broadcast over country. "I haven't been in the Gallatin neighborhood since the incident, so much commented upon, took place, but I know the people well and I do not hesitate to say that, collectively, they constitute one of the most enlightened, progressive and thoroughly liberal communities in the United States. "There is no part of the North in which 11 negro official is persona grata, and in many sections he is not even acceptable as a laborer, although the South readily accepts him as such. It is also true that this same spirit (I mean where negro officialism is concerned) is so far characteristic of the South that when the father, husband or son are away from home they are not anxious to have a negro official go to the home and cress the threshold, either to deliver mail or for any other purpose.

"When the father, husband and son are at home they are ready for all comers and abundantly able to defend the home; but when compelled to be absent they are at least anxious that the law shall not send anybody across the threshold who by any possibility could be an intruder or an invader of the sanctity of the BISHOP GLENNON ENERGETIC. Takes Up at Once Appointments of Diocese. Bisbop Glennon lost no time in getting to work, after arriving in St. Louts. He will celebrate pontifical mass to-day at St.

Patrick's Church for the opening of the Catholic Knights of America Convention, and has laid out the following appointments: Thursday, May 14, 8 a. and confirmation, Sacred Heart Convent, Maryville. Friday, May 15, 7:30 a. and confirmation, Visitation Convent, Cabanne; 10 a. confirmation, Christian Brothers' College.

Sunday, May 17, 3 p. St. Ann's Church, Page boulevard and Whittier street. Tuesday, May 19, 8 p. banquet, Christian Brothers' College.

Thursday, May 21, Florissant, two churches. Saturday. 8 a. and confirmation, Sacred Heart Convent, Taylor and Maryland avenues. Sunday, May 21, 9 a.

-Confirmation 9 a. St. Mary's Orphan Asylum, Emerson avenue near Calvary Cemetery; 3 D. confirmation, St. Michael's Church, Eleventh and Clinton street.

Sunday, May 7 a. Holy Angels' Church; 3:30 p. confirmation, St. Vincent's Church, Ninth street and Park avenue? Sunday, 7. 10 a.

Confirmation, St. Charles Borromee Church, Ewing and Locust streets; 3 p. confirmation, Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Baden. Thursday. June 11, 10 a.

St. Teresa's Church, Grand avenue and North Market street; 3 confirmation, St. John Apostle and Evangellst HARVARD UNIVERSITY EXAMINATION FOR ADMISSION Will Board be of held Education in St. Louis, Bullding, in the Ninth rooms and of the June 22 to 27. Inclusive.

The terms of admission, fees, expenses and privileges in oF all departments of the Untversity may be learned from DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLETS which may be had on application to the Secretary. HARVARD UNIVERSITY, Cambridge, Mass. RADCLIFFE COLLEGE CANDIDATES FOR ADMISSION and other woman who wish to take the Harvard will be examined in St. Louis, at the same time as the candidates for admission to Harvard Unfrersity. All information with regard to these examinations of Radcliffe may be had on sp plication to the Sec'y College, bridge, Mass.

SUMMER RESORTS. Delightful Place to Spend the Summer. In the highlands and mountains of Tennessee and Georgia, along the of the Nashville: Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway, may found many health and pleasure resorts, such a Monteagle, Sewanee, Lookout Mountain, sheeba Springs. East Brook Springs, Springs, Nicholson Springs and mineral many other.

The bracing climate, splendid waters. mantic and varied scenery combine to make 1 resorts unusually attractive to those in search of rest and health. beautifully Illustrated folder has been issued by the C. St. L.

and will be sent to any W. one L. DANLEY, General tree of charge. Passenger Agent, Nashville, Tenn. (Mention this paper).

MUDLAVIA This great resort open the year round. Com rest, health and pleasure for your vacation. few hour ride from St. Louis, near Ind, on Wabash Railroad. Nature's greatest for Rheumatism.

Gout, Kidney, Skin, Bladder. Stomach and Nervous diseases. For beautically Illustrated magazine and all information, H. L. Kramer.

Gen. Manager. Kramer. Ind. LONG BRANCH WEST END HOTEL AND COTTAGES.

Situated on bluff facing ocean. Unexceptionable drives and roads suitable tor automobiline. COTTAGES OPEN SATURDAY, JUNE 13th. HOTEL OPENS THURSDAY, JUNI New York Office. 115 Broadway (Room W.

E. HILDRETH. GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS WEST VIRGINIA, (The WHITE" Sulphur), open June Famous for it. sulphar baths. Modern improvements, with private Orchestra of 15 Terms.

for $13 to illustrated $25 week, booklet. $50 to Address $90 per until Geo. A. Mills. The Grafton, THE ISLAND, Lake Climate delightful and location the most and beautiful, on the Anest lake in' eleven cottages (formerly private summer be and general dining hall: no hotel: adapted to families: children mate every all outdoor and aquatic recreations.

Island short distance from mainland and one das St. Louis: references. For beautifully book, address The Island, Oshkosh, Wis. PLANS WANTED. Notice is hereby given that complete for saneses, to cercing $140,000.00.

to be built at the State Lunatic Asylum, Little Hock, received by the Board of 'Trustees of Itable Institutions, up to and including May 1903. The architect, whose plans will be required to personally superintend construction and give bond for $10,000.00 anteeing the taitial performance of his and. that extras shall not exceed 5 cent the architect contract for price. full The services compensation shall paid to The board reserves the right to aDy or all plans and readvertise tor JOHN H. PAGE Secretary Board of Trustees of State institutions.

Little Rock. Ark. April 11, 19 WILLIAM F. HOMES. H.

DIEKNEITE President. Secretary. ESTABLISHED IN 185 MISSOURI STATE MUTUAL MARINE INSURANCE Office Bell No. 717 Maia Chestnut St. Tel.

A Policies are written on either stock or mutual DIRECTORS: Henry R. C. D. B. C.

M. Orthweln. Augustus Neddernut, W. meet Temple will read render version Hall.