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THE REPUBLIC: SIOXDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 11)00. LOVE FOR BARBOUR HER ONE PASSION. rings Havana Home to Aunt of Miss Helen Suulliptle le " fends, the Wounded Sill's Name. PATIENT NOW CONVALESCENT. liullet I'ired bv Her Lover Extract ed J'Yom Near Her Heart His Parents Objected tei Her Kelijfion. i Wi"-1,r!r,';5fl!K.S ft Wtf Mm w4w)towSvv l fill 0mW& 0m? CIGAR Wk APriceisV. Quality is XW Bfeuaranteed pure Havana fillerjj8k iand free from artificial flavor. M!ffi JJoLTz,(LTai:Kco. WM Ai STIGKKEY SE6AH C0.M BECTIOS OF THE KEMAJNINQ WALL OF THE STREET RAILWAY FOuTR TTOrSE, GALVESTON. ADDITIONAL LIST OF DEAD SENT OUT FROM GALVESTON. Galveston. Tex.. Sept. 15. Following Is an additional list of the dead In Galveston not heretofore sent out: AUGUSTINE. TASyUILA. ad wife. .ANDERSON NELt-ON AGIN. GEORGE, and child. ANDERSON. HENKT AI.BEKT.-ON. A.. vvlf ar.d two ehlKrn. ALEXANDER. ANNIE and CHRISTIAN. ri.lldrtn cf THOMAS ALARA& ALPIN. GEORGE, and v.tfe AMUNDSEN'. EiLL wife and children. ANDERcON. L. and wire. ANDERSON. NED. wife and two children. ANDERSON. AMANDA (colored). ANDERSON. C ANDERSON. MRS CARL, and four children. AN1SEN. MRS FIMNn, and two children . AR1KTHOM!. MRS DOHA, apd four children. AMEANZA. CKI'AIA YL KjTKlt. ALAWAY. FKEU and fmnlly ERAWORD. TREU and family. BOGOTNE. MR?. KUA.NCIS. and eon. I5UKKE. J. G. and wire. Jlt'RNS. MARCO, wifo and four children. KOV.VERWLLi:. MBA ANTONIO, and two clil'drea. HADGER. OTTO. BALLIMA.N. GL'S. IRENE and JOHN RALStMAN. MRS. JIAR.Es. MRS". LOUISE. BARRY. lllii.. ai.d fix chlldrei. I'ALJE. OTTO. KATTESTi:. HORACE. BAUCH. WILLIAM, wife and two children. BERNARD. iPj. KELL. GEORGE, wifo and four children. BELL, MlSs MATTIE. HELL. HENRY (colored). BEROER. THEODORE wife and children. BERGMAN. MRS. G. J., and daughter. BIERMAN. rRED. BLACKSON. baby of William. BLOCK, son cf Charles. BLUM. I3AAC. BORDEN. J. M.. and w.f. BLUM. tsAKAll AND JENNIE. B0RNKEE9EL. T C . of United Stafx Weather Bureau, wife and child. BOSKE. MRS. C1LUILK3. and two eon. BOWEN. t SRADLEY. MISS ETHEL. BRANCH. ALLEN (colored). EHAKDIES. FRITZ. wife and foor chlldr'n. BRANDON. LOTTIE. BRiTTON. JAMES (colored). BROOKS. J T BROWN. ADOLni. wife and two children. BRYAN. MRS. L. W . and deuKbter. BUCKLEY. HELMA AND BLANCHE. BURGOYNE. DOUGLAS. SOURKE. J K. BURRELL. ELVIE. and two children (colored). BUREEU MRS C (colored). BAXTER. MRS. GEORGE, and two children. CHAMBERS!. ADA. CURTIS. JANE, two children and her rnother-fe-law (colored). CLEAR MRS. DAN. and ftve chiUren. CARTER. ADELINJi CHENIVEIIE. MRS. CHHlsUAN. PAUL, and wife. CLAN. IAT. wito and three children. CLALSON. KATE. CLEARY. MRS LEON', and child. CLEVELAND. GEORGE, and wife. CLEVELAND. ROY and SENECA. CLOSE. J. M. CLOSE. COLEMAN MANDY. nnd child (col bred). CONNELL. WILLIAM. COOK. W. S.. wife and children. CONNELL. MRS. IIOltTER. and two daujh- fcri (colored) CORT Infant cf F. L. (colored). CRAMER. MISS BEFSIE. CREDO, child of Anthony. CROMWELL. MRS. and three dauKhtera. CUNEO. MRS. JOSEPH, from New Orleans. CURTIS. MRS. J C. and ono child (colored). CURTIS. LULA (colored). CUSHMAN. JOHN HENRT. DANIELS. MRS F.. three glrlr. ore eon. two trandchildren DAVIS. ANNIE N. DAVIS. HENRY T. (colored).. DALEY. NICHOLAS. DARBY. CHARLES. DAVIS, IRENE. DEEGAN. HADDY. DELANEY. JOE. J5ELANO. ASA P.. wife and children. BELT. M . and two tons. 3EMPSEY. MR. ard MRS. ROBERT. TilXON MRS LOUISA, and children. DINSDALE. wife and two chll'iien. HUNTER. MltS , and daughter. E1RKS. HENRY, and fauill). DITTMAN. MRS. P.. and son. IONOHUE. MISSES ELLEN and MARY, of Ellca. N v. COLL. GEORGE W.. and wife. DOLL. FRANK, and foully. BORE. . tan old Frenchman). BORE. GEORGE. Jr.. wife and two children. GARRENE MR. and JlRtS.. and two children. DORaLT. B . and f-mlly of live. DOTTO. MIKE, wife an! tlx children. DOYLE. JIM. DRECKSMlTIL D. BRECKSM1 riL II. DREW. H. .V BUFFARD. A. UFFY. MRS. BlXANT. FRANK. Sr. ., CtATON. MRs DELAIDE. I0UNKIN. MRS. BLXhjNu1TlH, JOHN and PINKEY. DARKEY, JOHN, wife anil daughter, BELLE. ClLLO.N. MRS. EDMO.NDA A.R3. IlERHAKD. F.. and wife. BthG. MRS. KATE. . J.EL. WILLIAM. ile and eon. EDliONDiON. U E. .EDGERr. iKLD. and father. OTE-3 prizes of Greenbacks and Gold will bo pa.d fcr truthful letters regarding Jenence in coffee onnklns. See htace J"U In this paper Oct. 3d. headed "More. Bojes of Hold." if you miss the paper, write to the Pos m Co., at Battle Creek. Mich. EICHLER. W. EICHLER. MRS. K. EISUANN. HOWARD. "HOWARD. JOHN, and four children. HOLLO. JOSLPh, wne and two chiUren. ENGELHAKT. LOU13. ENGELHART. J.RS. LUDWIO. ENGELHART. O. C. E'ANS. MRS., and two daughters. EVERHART. J. H.. wife, and MISS LENA er.d GlY. FKRRELU MRS, wife cf reverend, and thiee chi Ortn. FALKE. JOPEFH. an I three children. F.UVETTE. MltS. ROBERT. I'EIGLE, JOHN. SR.. a:.d wife. FEiCLE, JOHN. JR.. and daughter, MabL FLANARAN, MRS MARTIN, and child. Foreman, mil-, mamie, casds, Tuoii- A. AMOS. WEbSTKR. FRANKLIN. GEORGE. FRANK. MRS. At GLSTA. FRI IDOLI. . w.f and sen. FRUILAG. . and ton. IIARF.Y. FROHNE. MRS. CHARLES, and two children. IBin MRS. W. H. FItYKR. I1LVS1E HELL. T.WYNN. MRS D. GORDON. S-CL.. and mo children. GABELL. Mil. and MRS. (colored). GAINED. MRS. TILL E J., anrj two daui:htr. OALLISHAW. ti children cf'the lite Jamei Gall shaw. GARRETT. ED UARH1GAN-. JAME3. GARRIGAN. JOSFPII GARTH. JOHN AND GUSPtti CENTER. ROBERT GENSEN. frur children. GEORGE. First S reeant Battfrj u GEORGE. CHARLES, and wife. C.ILLIH. DAN GORDON. ASKER. and baby. GRANT. FRED IcolPred). GRANT. MMIE E (cilored). GOTHEI MRU FRED. HRL'MHERG I.IV NDER. eupWJ to b--l-nc to ltfe-sainff titlcn IIA.VO, three oMldrf-n cf MrB. K 1IAUVN. GEORGE W. HALT.. JOE. and family. HANSEL. DICK, wife and thre- children. HARIt. TIM HARRIS, wife anl three children cf Thcmas. HARRIS. iy- t. lf,- an, onc chiM. IIARRId. GEORGE. HARRY. MRS icolor'-d) HARRIS. MRS W. M . tnd Poll HAYES child of .".lr. Eia. of T.ilor Tei IIELENSTEIN. JOHN JR. (child). IIELENSTEIN. W.II'HIE AND LILY. chiUren cf W. HEMANN. MRS. R. M.. and child HESS BUGLER. HESTER. tHARf.EY. Hi.ARER. MARTIN, w'fe and rn. HOCII. MRS . and three fciu. HOLL.VND. JAMES II.. wife and ron LIB and fandsn OTIS. W1L- HOLLAND (colored.) HOLIJ"I. MRS. JAMES HOLMES. MRS. icJlo:ed). HOLMES, child f Hi RA 4cdlorr,. HIT.NER. EDWARD ard ANTOINETTE. HI"U-ON, Mils-. HCuIU.S. MRS. MATTIE. HUGHES STUART C. HILL. CHARLEY (eolured 1 HI S-.ZA. i'll-HLi:J. wlf nnd four children. HYMAN. ANTHONY-. HY1IAC1I. CHARLES, and son. JA1X3ER. MR AND MILS, and two children. JACKSON. J. 1 . JIRS.. and tu cMUren. JAMENECK, ED. wife anj two ihl.drrn all of Dilla JASPER, twochlllrcn of I'EHRY (colored.) JEFFERBACK. MR. AND MRS. At'GCSTA. JERRET. J, wife and four children and niothr-ln-Iaw. JONES. FRANK. nn and FRED (colored). JONES. MRS MATILDA, and daughter. JOHNSON. I'lrrER w.e nd jn ihildrtn. JOHNSON. MRS. I', ad chlldicn JOHNtoN. P. I.. and children JOHNSON. MRS. GENEVIEVE, and djugh tir. JOHNSON. W. J., wife and tno children. JOHNSON. MRS. DKN. and threo children. JOHNtON. MIKE, wife and child and moUiT-in-Iaw. JOIINMiN. HARRY. JOHNr-ON. MRS 11. E. JOHNSON. A O.. wife and six children. JCNEMAXN. CHARLES, wlfp ml ds.uKhur. KFNKER. WILLIAM. Blfe and child. KACE. MIta JOHN, and four children KENNEDY. TENTON. wife anl three chil dren. KEMP. PEARL (colored). KEMP. MRS. tcolored). KERIaN. MR and MRS. PAUK KING. MRS. (coloredt. KING. ROSA J. (colored). KINDLFND. EDGAR. KNOWLES MKs. JOHN, and family. JCINSELD. F. KRE2A. JOSEPH, wife nnd three sons. KURPAN. l'.vn and wife KAISER. LOUIE, wife and three children. KEIli.ER. MRS. FRED, and two sons. KEISS. MRS. JOHN. KE1SS. MISS JUDIE KhISS. 5IRS. LOUISE, and four children. KEIFFLER. wife and daushtr. KELSY. JAMES. L-CKEY. MISS PEARL. LACKEY, ALMA. IACKEY. ROUERT. LACI-o;!-. MRS., four children and daughter In-law. LAFAYETTE. MRS., and two children. LAPIERCE. JAMEA wife and live children. LARSON. II.. and two children. LAUKHLTF. GENEVIEVE. UVSHLET. MRS. DAVE. LAUSEN. Ai;GUST. and three children. LAWSON. MRS. W. AND MISS OR 1MB. LAWSON. MR. AND MRS., and chil-L LEGEE. three children and Mrs. Liille. LEE. CAPTAIN G. A., and wife. LENKEIL TOM, LENNARD TRED. I.EMIRA, jO-vril. wife and four children. LEON, and two children. LESLIE. MISS GRACIE. LEWIS. MRS. C. A. (colored). LEWIS. MRS JAKE, and six children. LEWIS AGNFs iccl.Wfd). L1NDGREN. JuIIN. wife and seven children. (Ml-. Llllle. eldest, saved ) LLO)l). RUCK, nnd wife. LOCKE. MRS MARY LOCKHART. CHARLES MR3 . and two chil dren. 1AJSICO. .MR3. F., daughter, three children and "on-ln-Iaw. LUCAS. MRS. WILLIAM, and two sonv LUCAS. to children of Mrs David. LUCAS. JOHN, and tno children. LLDKE HENRY, wife and s,n. LUDEWIG. IZ. A . and tnothT. I.I'MitKRO. WILL AND LENA Lt MHJ-.lt. GL. wife and nine, cl lldren LYNi-11. A L1NOH. JAMES, ai.d vlfc. LYNCH, r.l). and fainllv. L1.-T1.R. . W. MltXl.lt. JOE. and chtliren. MINN. MRS S. H. MiCAULEY. J. T, and wife. MACK1.IN. W. L., wife arl Hire tilldren. MAI DY. MRS., and daughter (color, d). MATSON, GRACE, and three cJiildren (ol orcd). 1 RTIN. JR.NK. wife and ton. MAQ1 ELLE. MRS. I'AUIJNIi MAXWELL. MRS. McAMISH, S S.. wlf and two dausht.rs. MrALGlllMt. IRA (colored). MiCULIX)UH. A. R. (olcred). MeMA.NuS. MRS. U. H. McMILL.N. MRS. M. J. MoNEAL, MRS., an.l I aby. McMjl, Mltf. JAill, anl child MiPEILIs. Rife and tu children MrlHERSON. M I'HERSoN. ROBERT (color's!). MOULEY. MRS. JOHN. MEALY. JOSEPH. MEUNA, MILS. JOSEPH. MEGNA. ehlld of M ke. .VONKEIX.. JOHN, wife and Ave children. MER1C. EUGENE and mother. MKRIi-, JOHN, wife and liiidren. ME.-LEY. -IlARIiTTE (isjlore-l). MEIER. Clillls. (Miln,-) MILI.hR. wife and s,x children. MOHAN. JAMES, and wife MORROW. Jilts., and four elilldrtiu MOORE. MRS NATHAN. MoOKE. ESTELLE (colored). MOOEC. Ll.. MORLEY. DAN., and wife. MORRIS HARRY, nilc and thro children. MORTON. HAM.MON. and four children. MOTT. 11. I'. Ml WAIIV. two rh Idren of J . of Houston. .i uf:.ia.j( iii;. wjuisi MULI.EfK. HENRY, wire and child. MI"NINE. MI MER1A. MLR1E, MRS. ANNlE. anj dausMer. MYl-R. HERMAN, wife a..d t. n WH.Lln. MYLRS. 311K J, and one clilld NAPOLEON. HENRY, wife and sliter (ce.I cr.d ) (ATS. "HARLOTTE (colcred) (I-OWD. I J. ()'Ki:i:l'i:. i J. and wife. ii-i:n. i:d OTlllMiX. A. .1. and wife OSTKRMAYER. HliNRY. and wife. O-fHAcGH.NNESY, ATOlNETTE. PAU LINE. PERRY. MRS. II. SI., and ,n CLAYTON of Houston. PI ESNTTT. MRS. FRED, and three children. PAETZ. MRS LENA. I'ASKALI AFGIT. and wife. I'ASHELXG MllS. IjOUISA. I'AMIi:iG. J IK. E. and thre chthlren Rl GAN. MRS. JOHN J. REVGAN. W J , and w.fe and three children. REIN, wife and l.iuEhter. REINIIART. AGNES and HELEN, daughters cf JOHN RHONE. LULU U Icolored ) RICHARDSON. S. W.. ar.l wife. RICHAMIIERES. .MRS IRriXE and bcOiy. RILEY. MRS. W.. aril tno chl.dr n. D1MMEL1.N. EDWARD II, and wife. RIORUAN. THOMAS. RITZELER. Mi.S. RHYMES. THOMAS, wife and two children. ROACH. ANNIE. ROBERTS. 'SHORTY." RICHFORD. HEN. and w'fe. IIOEMER, C C. and wire. ROEMER. ELIZABETH, wife of A. C. ROEHM. MR. and MRS. WILLIAM, and two children ROGERS. BLANCHE IhJNAI.D. niece of D. B. ROsS. S-jenr-ed.l child of MRS. ROSS cf Hous ton ROSSE. MRS. L, and three i lilldrcn. ROTll. MRS. KATE, anl three ihlldrcn. HOWE. J RS . mid thiee chlllien. RI'DDER ROREUT. wife Jnd four children. PAL'LY. MR AND MRS. PAYSEE. MllS HENRY, and two children. PEK1Z MRS CAPTAIN J. J., and elle't and joi.rK 't dtiieliter'. PEI.LEN7.E. MRS. and mother. PERKINS. ALBERT (colored). PERKINS. ARTHUR (colored). PERKINS, wife and grandson (cnlnrrdi. PETEItsON. K. C, wife and ohil.l. 1'hrrERsON. MRS. J, and children. PETTI 1 W. B. FETTINGILI.. W II. and wife and three KOPf. WALTER IV.. JAMES and NORMAN (mlft-Inic) PILFORD. W, Mexican Cihlo Company, and four children. MAUDE. WILLIE. JACK and . GEORGiANNA. ' O.FOWVICH. JOHN, nd four others, unknown. QUKSTER. HESslE. QUINN. MR. THOMAS M ; QUINN. JOHN, engineer (mlsslnrt ROCKrORH. WILLIAM, and wife. RYAN. THOMAS, wife and chill. RALEIOH. MISS LELIA. ItAYnrWN. CRAWFORD. RATnSSIVU. A, and wife and three cldl-dren- RATT1S3EAU. MRS". W. U. ard three chil dren. RI7DGER. C. wife and child. RUENBUHL. JOHNNIE. RUHTER. A, mother and father. ItUHRMOND. PROFESSOR, wife and two children. RUST. HENRY, and three children. KEDELLI. ANGELO. wife and fcur children. 6ANFOED, SOUTHWICK. wife and child. iCHMIDT, Mrs. F and son. RICHARD. t- iiMtur RK'HMin J SrllNFlPEH. J I . H" u"d elT children, b' HOOLKIEI.D. loMorel). S- HOOI.FIELI'. I'AAC. SCHITIE. JAi'K " '' end two ciillJnn HtlilTZE. MR. '"' V1KS. MoTT lll'GII o-"r. d). Ul." WAIX'i: ! U-.Iiue.li. l-EATS SARAH N I" lotcll sh t nmvii'k. n,IJ t-FllFU LIZIE. . tllll El, MhS. JAI1HS .ltd s-.n. JULIUS. SLIXAS. Mil-!. E. 1NN. LUCILLE. CECE I I SEIVERT. JOHN an! wife. s'HAl'EE HKN" " UHl (wo i-onr SJiLltMAN. ALBERT .-Il.lli;i:. CHARLES 1 shl.l.TuN. MRS KJIJll. and, tn. children. - SMiTII JIM. ;r 7. nchtir. !1VMI II.I.E. K t: -'-l wife (,-eored). .M.I Ellll N HAT II. IF. M.AY.nN. MRS llhll P. .ceiVrcl'. S KE1I I, wtte rftn t ' .. rhil.liTTi. ST. KNS. I-RANK. LC. . .Ii.KoLIi wlxl ED- R1'. - i" of J T. rTi,.ltr. AI'IAIN P. and famllj. Mii.Kd.rri:. mannif,. ST1MMAN. KOI. Kill, wife dnd child. S11 RAI E. NH K. anl f.imilv. eiept ure. STI.I KliAt SEN. MRS. KTR. Niv. w 1 1.1. i A.M. n'f.-anl sir shlldren. - M l DkN. ( LARA dS'lo M. 8WK1MI.U'II. ch.ld of A. swi'Kl.U moth. r. and three sSters ..f Johi Si I. ES-IEIt. MtS S1....VS. oci club i hi ef II. a. TilOMAS. MlsS DAISY. TA INETTl, ANTOINETTE. TI.RIiKlX. MHS. e' . and foar ehiUen tcol ored) THOMAS. NEWELL and MICHAEL. Ti.OMl'SON, MR, tnd w.fe and thre- chll dicn. Tlll'UMAN. MRS. (colored). TlGGS. UW'NA. and dauahter (colore.1). TILSMAN. ROI.ERT. wife and five children. TI.NHl sll nrd tamiij. TI.lCkHAi SEN MRS TROST.V1AN. MRS. and three children. TtiKI.ll. MR. and MRS, unl one child. TURNKR. MR. AND MRS. I DELU OI.IEIl . fe a-.d children. 1 ML. Jilt) CllRlsroPHER. ana six chil dren AN. Mili". MARY. MNING, M.s. ANNIE, and four children. MsCAVITCH, M.GDALBNA. dlUKhter ot MRS UEMI1ERG. O. M. wife and flvo children. WALKER. LOUIS D. WINN MRS. unl grand-MM. WALL.CE. SCOTT nrd E .RL. WAKE M!l. I111.IE (Cl'.r..l.) WADE HirrTIE and huro.iid (colored.) WALKFN. SAMUEL, sen of . II. (rvlnrcd.) WALI.t.REN. Jill. W LKEIL MltS. II. V. W LTEP, MRS. CHARLES, nnd three chil dren W AIcERS. GFF. W RINU MR (colored.) W RItN. MARTIN. W TKRS. three nephews or JAMES. W TKIS. chl'.l of I" W Ti'N, JUlKlE, wife and two chlldr'n. WFBRrl:. MRS, r.nl family. WEUER. W J. wife ami two children. WESTER. GEORGE AND JOE. WIDVAN FRIT,; wile. Paul and mother. W E1S PROFESSOR. W I.fH. MRS. WESTAWAY. MRS. GEORGE. WESTERMAN". MRS. A. WESTKP MHS. WHITE. JAMES, wlf" and Ili WICK 13. LENA. W1I.KE. C. O. WILCOX, child. WILDE MISS FREDA. WILLIAMS. MRS MARY. WII.SON. MERTHA (colored). WITHEY. H. WITT C II, wife and two children. WOOD. MRS R, N. WOOD. EDDIE ND RURLEY (colored) WOOD. MRH. CAROLINE and two dtui-liteie MARY AND KATE. WUS'-HNACH. M . wife and two children. YOUNG. MRS, two daughttra and ore son. GIFTS ASKED FROM CHURCHES. Vicar General's Letter an Appeal for Storm Sulferei. A circular letter from the Illsht Revrrnd Henry Muchlslepen, vicar Renoral of the St. Loulr Diocese, was rend in all of the Catholic- Churches In the diocese eterday. call Srs on the pastors to have collections taken up In aid of the sufferer1) of th Galveston d-stster. The ,vle-t were notlilcd to havf the collections taken up yesterday, or next imla . While the -vicar tjenrral's letter cilU at tention to th. amount of lamap;e djne to chrrch pioperty tn Galveston as a feature of th. dl.-ast.r. It N not to be understood that the money cnected will be u-ed ex clusively to repair llm elam.ie sustained by the e'hur.-h In Galveston. The money will he forwarded to HNUop Gatl.tc.hcr of Gal veton, who ulll use It at hl .llFcretion. Ueiorts of colleotlor.p made yesterday will be received by the vicar general to-day. MATRIMONIAL MADNESS. Husbands by the Half Dozen and Funerals of Eighth Wives. 3Iii.K!Ianor I.ihter divorced five husbands and married the sixth at I'roUdencc, 11. I., on December . 1M1 within a brief space of ten years. At her last marriage four of the rilvcjeed hinhanda were present, and the lifth. vvh'i sent :i handsome prcent. would, hut for severe till c". hae licen also in attendance. It is recorded that In loTS Thomas Wat son, a, native ef Hrant F.rouchton, Lincoln shire, burled hl tlchth wife; while In the p'rson of James Hay. who died at Ror iIimuv n April 2s. i12, we have a ver itable IHu' beard, for In a loi g life of lol year- he had e-pousfd no fewer than six teen wives. In September. lSt. a Doctor Mary Spencer of Uourixm. U. tj. A, was married at Neath. Wales, to her eleventh husband, tne mo"t slmrular feature in the ca-e be Ins the ladj's ai;o, which was only 41. Her llrst marriage took place when she was but 1.".. A few mo: ths since. In America, a Air. Drew was married to JIIs Mulr. Eoth were edderly people, the bridegroom being Si while the ladj of his choice had parcel the allotted span of three-score and ten; they had each had considerable experience in matrimony, the pre-sent occasion being the huband's ninth aid the wile's twelfth appearance at the altar as principals. Uat ye ir there died at Uiiil.-i-rci.tb. at the aee of M. a man named Czuczor. He had been married fourteen tlmi s. and It is said tbat his death was aci-i lerated by the re jection of hie suit at Hie hands of a vlioir, whom he- was desirous of making his lif temth wife. It the autumn of lsi one lMerro Du pont dlnl .it I!ruscR Though he had h-td but twe-lve wives he hail been married thirteen times. When nulte a youth ho had espoused a certain .Marie Uai-lcns. who. however, provcel fickle and eloperl with a cousin. Young Pierre re-garded his l.iss, Willi l.hihionlili rel"n:itf.tn .mil .....- ce-eded to make either ventures in matri mony, until, at the age of TS, he had burled e-levtn wives. A year later he met a ery nice old lady, whom be courted and won. to find a few weeks after the knot was Indlssolubly tie el that he had remar ried in the nerson of 3Ime. Dobbleacre, his first love. Marie Raetelis. Senor Hay Castillo, a Mexican lady, lost, between the years 1SS') and 1Sj. no fewer than seven husbands, all of whom, strange to state, met with violent deaths. Tho first was- killed In a carriage accident, ths second was poisoned, the third perished in u ml' e explosion, the fourth committed suicide, the lifth succumbed to a fall whllo liuntlnt;. the sixth was killed bv a fall from a scaffold and the seventh was drowned. London Tit-Hit?. WANTED IN ST. LOUIS. IJernaru" Beitiunn Tiider Arrest in Kansas City. A telegram to Chief Campbell from Chief of Police Hayes of Kansas City announced yesterday that Bernard Beltman. who la wanted In this city on the charge of ob taining money tinder false pretenses, had Ken arrested in Kansas City and was belns held. A man said to be Beltman visited J. L. Taj lor of the JUrs & Haas Clothing Comrany on September 7 and obtained tlOo from him. saying he was with the T. T. Jackson Clothing Comptny of Caruthers ville, Jlo, and was buying goods for them, but was temporarily short of funds. On September 1 he went to the tlrm of A. Itt-senfeld & Co. and represented himself to be a buyer -for the Jackson Company there alto. He was advanced 1150 and gave his heck therefor on the Pemiscot Bank of ("aruthersvllle. The cluck came back pro tested and is being held as evidence by the, liosenfeld Company. Both the Itos-eiifeld Company and Mr. Taylor have announced their Intention of prosecuting. Itmili of Spain's Heport. Madrid. SepL 1C Bank of Spain re port for the week ended yesterday shows: Gold In hand, no change; silver In hand, Increase 71.0U0 pesetas; notes In circulation, decreased 1,039,0)0 pesetas. i:iaL'HLii: si'Kcial. New York, Sej.it. 11. Helen stuUthga.te who failed In her attempt to leave thl worll In company with Henry Grovenor Batt-our. th man she loved, was op;raitd upon In the rieney Hospital to-day by sur geons, who successfully removed from her liicisit tho bullet which isnc had hoped would reach her heart. The young woman was Testing welt to-night and will recover. Friends and relatives, of Miss Southguie have been tiulck to come to her uefensj. They realize) the nalLr.il giitf and distress of the B-erbour fumll), but they resent a published statement of the Keverend Mr. Barbour that his son was lureel to death by Ids unee.htart. Mr". Pchell. Helen Southcate's aunt, with whom the girl lUed In Brooklyn for a time, saU: I.o i Leel IleT str:iy. "Helen hai alvtays been a ,ood girl, and she is now suffering keenly as the result of her ore foils lt Is not just that -he t-l-iuld be made to carry burdens that are not hers. In our own sorrow, we have fU deep sympathy for the- Iteveren-l Doctor Bxrbour and his family. It M right that their love "hoiiM blind them to the sin of Henry B.irbour. but I ittnnot forgive tetn for attacking tin- e-haraeler of my nlTc "It has ever bee'ii lln- wav of the world that the woman should bear the create-r re- j siiunsIMIIty. Pli- N the ! mpn-r. It N her e-yes that fuscmitc: 11 is lu-r hand that jmlrts th. way :-i dcstrui tion. In this case lii-wevir. Henry 15'irbour suggested the idea, of nulclde, mid his intl.irnre uj)n Helen was so great, i-he Ion-il him so welt that she was willing to go anywhere that he led. (IikI was merelful to Her-ry Barbour, cuji pop Helen h-id receivesl the fatal bullet and his wound had leen otilv disabling, now i'n.eh more jm ignant would now be the grief of hl iiiiretits. IleT lle.llgleiii the IlnrrleT. "If there is excuse for the words uttered by the relatives of He-nry Barbour there Is none ft-r ltichnid Southg.tle and other num. bers of the la to Bi-hop Southgale-'s family. In v.hich Helen llveil so many year". "I will :iv neiw tint my n ece was forceel to leave the home Into which she had been adopted b cause of tne eonteinp.ible- atti tude toward her nssumel by those around her. "Helen left the Southgatcs October 1G, lifts, and went to live wi.h her mother In a suburb of Denver, where she remained umll last Pe-eemhor. In the tn.-atit.me I'ather Kdward Semthgati of Bry.mtown. M'ei.. entert. into rorripoml.-nce with her, hoiiir.g to bring alsvjt i rei-oncil at on be tween her and his family, rather Kdward Is a eon of Bishop So-athgate by his En-l wife, who was a Ilinian Catholic, which ce-ounts for tho fact that ho is a priest of that ehnri'h. "He persuaded Helen to become a Iloman Catholl.', anil It was because of her religion that Henry Bnibour's father refused to sanction thir marriage. I was thl- stand or the father that led to tho death of the ton." ADVANCED WOMAN OF PARIS. A douiTialistic Enterprise of the French Woman Untried Here. "A elaily political ard literary newspaper directed, managed, edited, and printed by women. A woman's Journal for women, the faithful echo of their feelings, wants, and claims." was the announcement of La Fronde at the time of Its beginning. Two hundred thousand copies of the first Issue were sold in December. 1K7. Tho marked ability of the new sheet and Its out spoken opinions on the right side of public tuples caused lt to be called "The Times In Petticoats." The compliment wa eluly accepted by Its makers, and the prestige of the. journal has steadily grown. The idea was adopted with an enthusiastic acclaim in many quarters, and a dozen well-known female writers were "ecured as the regular editorial staff, with thirty more as contrib utors of signed articles. l.a blonde Is 'our.ded on practice, not theory. The womtn vho presides eiver "L Home" elepartment knows w hereof she speaks while sne labors to deepen the home-loving spirit In her pe-OJlle. In tlm compoing-room. n comfortable. Aell-llghteel apartment, a score of quiet. ' ousy women, mostly young, are at the ases. and orderly eiuiet prevails. A form .s being deftly made up by the matronly forewoman, who Is distinguished among her kind In France, being the mothe-r of twelve children. lCqual pay for equal work Is n steadfast principle- with Lvi Fronde since its foundation, and thesei female ccmposltors are receiving eight francs a day. in keeping with the union scale of men. As is natural, this office Is much soug" : hfter by eomtoltors. A special Interest Is shown In the welfare of working wome-n. and there Is n department i for the unemployed. The circulation Is large i among both female; toilers and women or wealth, which Is one of the best tributes n the help being given to both humble and nigii me ny tne uriiuai t coterie of society vomen. Throughout the- establishment a liberal scale of imyment prevails, and a line -srrlt du corps Is aiiparent. Woman's Homo Companion. AI ev York lloleln. nKPfllLIO fl'Ee IAU New York. Sept. IR. Hotel arrivals to-day Ineiudo the following visitors front the West: St. Inils F. M. Sterrltt, T. Mlnlnger. F. J. Lutz. N. Lutz, C. G. Warner, Manhattan; "I Price is V. ran teed pure Havana and free from 'uoLTz,tLTai:Kco. .'lannfiiPtarfn, I'alladelehls. G. Tenker. M. V-inrIch. J. Gorman. Mur ray Hill; H. X. 1iudnn. II. C. Haarstiek. Miss Kasson. F. Frtricl-s. K. J Waisti, Holland; Vv Grayson. Jr., S. 1'. Vlckrov. W. Sutton. Imperial; W. M. Haley. V. Garn-Is. Mrs. (;. w. (larre!. Fifth Avenue; B. Xug Jut. Jr.. J. M. Browning. Gl ; K. Welle . Mrs. A. J G. ( IrfT. F. V. Botth IT, St. De-nis. Mrs. J. Haskln. J. K. McICenm. II 'raid Hqupre; .1. C. Porttr. J. Glasgow. Grand Cnion. J. B. Monte. W. Bash. B. ive dere: K. A. I'aut. Mrs. I.uedklng. Xether land: A. U Wolff. F. K. Meeks, Savoy; J. Burketl. I'. J. -novsm. Broadway Central; H. e". Alieg r. .Metropolitan; A. F. Peah.dy. HofTmnu. J. A. Carr. Victoria: J. C. Har vey. Astor: F. H. WiNoi:, JUrllngtuii; J. S. Harris. Marlleorough; K. G. Smite. Itos-s-iniire; C A. H.ithaway, St. Cloud; A. T. Keliev. Jr. radillae. Knn.-is City J. Melnrflth. Airs. A. Puss man. Mtirrav Hill: II. Gaylutd. II. W. Kv-an-. Holland: J. S. Adier. Manhattan; M. B. Uyil.r. Gerard; W. 1. Costello, Victoria; A. Ii'iig. Astor. St, Jos.-pb W. r. Dyer, Albert. Spnncileld. II!. G. M. Brinkerhoff, Mur ray Hill. INSANE CAPTAIN KILLED. Fourth Infantrj Oilicer Attacked His Own Loinniatm. r.Eriiii.ic .srnciAU Washington, Sept. 15. Captain Charles McQuIstcn of the Fourth Infantry, regular army, died ye-stcrday at Mangonone, Ba coor, Cavite Province, In the Philippines. His death was due to a gunshot nounel from a private soldier, whose name is not given In a telegram that re'.ichesl the de partment to-elay. It apjear.s from the fact.e so far gathered by General MacArthur that Captain Mc Qulston, while suffering Iiom a temporary fit of insanity, attacked! the men of his ceimpanj. shot one- eir more and was shot hlmelf by a private In self-defense Gen eral MieArthur says he will send further particulars as svion as he lias received th-m. Capta.n McQuIstcn entered tli regular army from Indiana as a cadet antl wis graduated from the Military Aeademv and assigned as Second Lieutenant cf the Fourth Infantry June 12. li As rirt Lieutenant h s.-rvesl in tl.e Nine-tetnth. Fifteenth and First Infantry and was tranterre-d to the Fourth December S. lSTd, and pronioteil tt ln Captain Julv 2S. bK He was aslgned to the Fourth Infantrj" it Captain January 1. lvj-.i. His home is understood to be la tho vicinity of Oswego. X. V. BACK FROM AFRICA. Boy Who Delive'-ed Message to 1'resideiit Kruger. Xew- York. Sept. IS. Jamea Francis Smith, the American District messenger who dellvrrcel to President Kruger of tho Boer Itepublie a message o! symjiathy from the schoolboys of Philadelphia, arrived on the steamship New York from Cherbourg to-day. He ira? accompanied by Hugh Sutherland, a Philadelphia Jurist, and was met at the pier by his father, James Smith;h!s brother. Ilobert, who also wore a messenger's uni form: M. W. Bayen-.. superintendent of the Amerlcjn District Telcgiaph Company, and everal other officers of the company. Ok ng to the late arrival of the New York, and the fact that to-day waj. Sunday, the pro posed iiariule of messenger boys and recep tion to the returning messenger were aban doned. In pla -e of these, a luncheon was ;iven In his honor at the Waldorf-Astoria, and he then went to his home In Brooklyn. RACE TROUBLE AMONG BOYS. Kinniett Grogan, Wiiite, Is Shot in the Far. A light between gangs of negro and white boys took place yesterday afternoon about o'clock on a vae-ant lot at Cardinal and 3cott avenues. In the mclec sonubody drew a pistol and tire-d two shots. One of tho jullcts s-truck Emmett Grogan. a white boy, 15 years old. liv.ng at No. 317 South Ewing ivenue, in the right ear. According to the statements of some of ,he white beivs, they were playing b li em ho lot and the negreies tried to oust them. Them was bad feeling lietween the two gang?, previous lights having been frequent, and the whites resented the action of tho negroes. A rough-and-tumble fight fol low eel. Accounts differ as to how the shots were ilred. One story is that one of the negroes n the crowd tired them, while another ha-s lt that a negro man ran out of the rear of No. DX Scott avenue, and tired Into the FRANK a CARPENTER has had a long and excttdlngiy tttgaging ta,k with LI HUNO CHANG. It will be one ol Twenty Notablo Features In next Sunday's RepubUe ex clusive brilliantly illu,trattd. r .'ijuuiitt iuirttf - Quality is '. artificial flavor. WM. i. STICXKEY SE6AR I Distributers, St. Louh, Ms. crowd. This man Is said to be Greeljr Prinrc. IS years old. who lives at tho above number. Young Gropan sxtld that he was not mlxeel op In the lighting, but was running toward the place te see what the trouble, was when h- heard the two rejiorts and telt a bullet whiz by his head. He did not notice that he had been hit until the blood begaa to trickle eiver his face. DEATHJEFORE DISGRACE. First Xational Bank Teller Com mits Suicide. r.CPLTlLIC SPECIAL. Chicago, 111., Sept. If. George S. Forbes, a teller In the First National Bank, killed himself tt-elay at a hotel In South Chicago. In .i note to his rarents he tnUl he prefer rtel death to disgrace. Officers of the old Union National, of which Forbes was a teller until Its consoli dation with tl.e Fir.st National a week ago. say they discovered no Irregularity in hU accounts when the transfer was made. Officials of the First National sty that tho young man was not In a peisitlon which would enable him to manipulate any ot tho money. In his letter Forbes wrote that he had lo-ened money, and, !elng unable to get It back, he feared elkgrace. It is emly a week since he has been In the consolidated Institution, and this is consid ered too short a time for the sequence of event that ended with the suicide. Forbes spent the morning rending and be fore eiinner wrote the letter which was -ound after his death. He registered at 330 o'clock in the South Chicago hotel, asked for a room, sajing he wanted to rest, and told the porter to call him in half an hour. An hour later the landlord went up to arouse the guest, but found him dead on the lloor. Near one hand lay a revolver. The le-ter addrew.1 to his parents was on the bureau. Officials of both banks rar that Forbes was an excmpl-iry young man. PEYTON IN MURDERERS' ROW. Wife, Frost rated, in Kt. Vincent's Homo at Sioux City. rtrpUBLie srceiAL.. Sioux City, la., Sept. K.-Fran1v H. Pey ton, tho confessed slayer of Contractor Hebson, Is here and the officers and prose cutors agree that he Is a mysterious per son. There are some who firmly believe that he Is Insane, with mania for notoriety. Thoo highest In authority, however, feel convinced that he Is the right man and smart as a steel trap. He arrived last night in charge of Chler Nelon and Sheriff Jack son and accompanied by his wife. The lat ter was taken to SL Vincent's Home for 3'oung women. She appeared heartbroken and all but prostrated by worry for her husband. She answered all questions as to his case with "ta.k to Frank." The parting between them In Jail when she left him nnd he entered murderers' row was very pathetic. The confession made by Peyton to Chief of police Nelcn has been strengtheneel materially by corroborative, evidence. His cemfederate miy soon be captured. The belief that Peyton and Hammond were the same was ended when friends ot Hammond saw the prisoner. The mystery of the connection between them only adds mystery to the lnscrutablo Peyton, vvh acts and talks with tho utmost self-posses- slon and steadfastly refuses to tallc for ' publication. Prince Henry of IlrMe Dead. Munich, Sept. 16. Prince Henry of Hess 'died herj to-day. GIRLS SWAM THE NARROWS. First Female Swiminera to Accom plish the Feat, nEMJBLIC SPECIAL. New York. Sept. 15. Two young girls liv Ing near Fort Hamilton. In Brooklyn, swam the Narrows this afternoon, a distance of two and one-half miles, to Staten Island. They arrived a bit tired, but otherwise none the worse for their experience. The daring maids were May Behr. 17 years old. and Florence West, aged li They are cousins and expert swimmers. They were accompanied by professionals, and. as an additional precaution, rowboats. manned bv members or the Brooklyn Rowing Clul followed them over the course. The tide was at flood-and the girls experienced r.t discomfort. They are the first of their sex to make the trip, which few men would care to undertake, except at flood tide.