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ARION WINS IN A WALK THE GREAT SI2S,OOO STALLION WALKS UNDER THE WIRE. RACE WAS A DISAPPOINTMENT. Belleflower the Only Horse That Poshed Hisn — Jennie X Wins Her Ihird Victory and Clips Two Seconds From Her Record. — Kaceland and Correction "Win Good Races at GraTesend. Chicago. Sept. 12.— The great trot ting race for four-year-olds for the purse of 511.000, which came off at Washington Park today, was a great disappointment, as far as a race was concerned. There was nothing in the race to make A 1 ion extend himself, and the great 5125.000 stallion won the race as he pleased. Belleflcwer was the only horse which had speed enough to push him, and she in every heat made a break just after leaving the wire, which compelled Marion to pull her almost to a standstill. After she had danced all over he track, she steadied somewhat and showed a terrific gait, but Arion was so far away that she never was near enough to reach him. Arion trotted a beautiful race, making no mistakes, and proved himself a great race horse. The game daughter of Plialias. Jennie X, won her third victory within a week, and clipped two seconds from her rec ti Jin the 2:25 class. 8F79 First race. Consolation stake, purse - Baron Dillon 1 1 Mili Lady 2 2 Dentine • 3 3 Time - J"2S. r i. Second" race, 2:25 trotting, purse - Jennie '•' -'.111 Brazil 1 l 2 2 i; Gen. Bass 2 5 4 :; 2 Aunt De1i1ah?! ......... \.. 5 « 3 4 9 1 l *. Maud F 7 7 7 •' S Baron. Btisseli:'.""?'!."..'?. 13 6 12 6 10 Mouett » 8 0 7 4 11 UlO 6 6 Bussed Mont '.'. V. ...".... 10 10 is 10 7 Ragbaby 12 4 11 11 dr Hettieniont 311 '.' dr Lena Miller 6 1" dr Time, 2:15?-:', 2:l7'*'. 2:15 1 -r, 2:lS»£ 2:W:.'. Third race, year-olds, stake, purse 511,000— Arion 3 111 Trevilliau l 222 Belleflower 4 3 3 3 Czar .-. 4 4 4 Parole 2 dis. Time, 2:lG}£ 2:12 ■■- 2:10-.,. 2:14 : ; . Fourth race. 2:17 class, trotting, purse FLSOD, unfinished— tiara D 1 1 Kate T. '.'..'.'. 2 2 Florida 3 3 Lulu C (.5 5 Latitude 4 8 Brookal - G Cicerone 10 4 Wheatland Onward 7 '.• Commodore Porter 0 11 Rainona 11 7 P 9 10 Maud c.'.'.^'-.W. :?????;??:*?!??*'* 12 12 Veritas 14 13 Eura...."! 7" !.!!.".'.'? .■.".".".".".*."."."." IS 14 Time. 2::'" 1 .,. 2*■ , Relmont Meeting. Philadelphia. Sept. 12.— A very little crowd attended the first day of the fall meeting of the Belmon Driving club. A. B. Gray's N G Banger took t! c M-trot in straight heats, going the nine each time in 2:23 ]_. Bucket won the first heat in the 2:25- Dace in 2:24. but the next three were captured by Dalgetty in 2:23>i; 2:23>4 and 2:26 .. (juttenburg. Gl'TlESuubg, Sept. 12. — First race, three-fourths of a mile— Little Fred won, Remorse second, Balbriggau third. Time, 1:14 . Second race, five-eighths of a mile- Token won, Blossom second, Eulaiie third. Time, 1:03 ... Thud race, a mile— Stowaway won. Experience second, Harry Alonzo third. Time, 1:42. Fourth race, live-eighths of a mile— Major Daly won. Major Joe second, Nick third. Time, 1:01. Filth race, thineen-sixteenths of a mile— Bub won, Airplant second. J . Mc- Laughlin third. Time. 1:23*4. Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile— Kentucky Lady won. Lester second. Detroit third. Time, I:29}*'. fet. Louis. Si. Lot is. Mo.. Sept. 12.— First race, three-quarters of a Wahatchie won, Willie «. second, Benita third. 'Time, 1:20. Second race, half mile— Queen Mab won'Alceno second. Dotty Dimple third. Time, not given. Third race, five-eighths of a mile— Belshayzar won. Jim Murphy second, Freedom third. Time, I:OSJ^. Fourth race, five-eighths of a mile— i Sull Boss won, Cocheco second, Susie Nell third. Time, I:o6>£. Fifth lace, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile — Invercauld won, Linda second, Ed win third. 'Time. 1:403-..'. Sixth ] .- Declared off. Gravesend. <.:.•... -; \i>. Sept. 12.— First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile— Baeelanu won, By Jove second. Integrity third, j Time, 1:51 Second race, five-eighths of a mile— i i Dorian won, Ornus second, Lucky Dog third. Time, 1:02^. bird '.ace, three-quarters of a mile- Correction won.Derfargillasecond,Fairy third. Time, 1:14. Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth— Deception won. Acclaim second. Diablo third: Time. I:4S>3£. Finn race, nine-sixteenths of a mile— Weinberg won. Innocent second, Half Mine third. Time. :50. Sixth -'lie. nine-sixteenths of a mile — Tenr.c-ious won, Hartford secoug,Loiig Brook third. Time, :SGJ£. Hawthorne. Hawthorne, Sept. 12. — First race, Trix won. Blackbird second, Bellguard third. Time, 1:05. Second race, seven-eighths of a mile— J Ducat won, Oakwood second, Gleeboy ; i bird. 'Time, I:So££. Third race, Clifford walked over: no time given. Fourth race, mile— Red Boot won; Ddllikens second, Annie Race tbiru. rime. 1:44? Fifth race,five-eiehtbs of a mile—Mar jory Hilton won, Harry Lewis second; Mary L third. Time. 1:057. Sixth race. mile and an eighth— Prince won, ■ cliara second, Bassanc-e third. 1 Brooklyn Jockey Club. Guavesexd Race Track, Sept. 12. —It was a comparatively slim crowd that found Its way to Gravesend this i afternoon to witness the second day's; racing of the Brooklyn* Jockey club's' The only Pare Cream of Tartar Powder.— No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes — Years the 'Standard fall meeting. Raceland was made a hot favorite in the first tace. amply repay ing the talent for its confidence in him. By Jove tried to make a runaway race of it. and had it not been for Old Bones' wonderful splinting ability in the final furlong tne rank outsider would have succeeded. The supporters of By Jove were afraid of Old Bones, and* each backed By Jove heavily on the place books, In the third race Correction had everything her own wav, and won by three-quarters of a length from Deriar gilla. TUESDAY - ' i BASE BALL.. Cleveland Loses a Game in the Ninth Inning. Cleveland, Sept. 12.— The Giants pulled out today's game in the ninth inning by lucky hits. Attendance, 1,000. Weather warm and cloudy. Score: Cleveland... .o 3 0 10 0 0 0 ft— * 7 2 New York... 0 3 10 0 0 0 I—s 12 3 Earned runs. Cleveland 2, New York 3: batteries. Clarksou and O'Connor, Kussie and Doyle. 7- *-•"*. -V Chicago, Sept. 12.— Boston was saved from a possible defeat today by a heavy rainstorm, which sprang up in the Chi cago's half of the sixth inning. Up to that time the Bean Eaters had not scored, but the Colts had four runs to their credit LociSTILLE, Sept. 12.— Louis ville-Washington-game was postponed today on account ot rain. * St. Louis. Mo., Sept. 12.— The game here today was featureless. Attci.d nice only 500. Score: St. L0ui5. ....0 11 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 4 2 Brooklyn 0 2 0 0 10 0 0 0— :; 10 T Batteries. Hawley and McAuley and Twiner nam. Kennedy ana Bailer; earned runs, at. •Louis J. Brooklyn 2. Baltimore, Sept. 12.— Mullaue was atrifie less efficient than Gaffney today. The Pirates scored eleven runs, of which nine were earned, before Mul lane was relieved by Brown. Attend ance, 2.767. Score: Baltimore .0 0000002 o—2 6 1 Pittsburg.. ..-.- 0 15 3 0 11 *-13 19 2 Batteries, kobinson. Mnilaue, Bro«n.Sten- and liarle, Kiilen; earned runs, baltiraore 2, Pittsburg 10; umpire, Gaff time, 1:50. i rs-i Cricket Match. Toronto, (Hit.. Sept. 12.— Play in the great international cricket match was resumed today at 11 o'clock, when the Canadians followed on in their innings with Goldingham and Terry at the bat The former, betore being caught and bowled by Brown, succeeded in adding 25 runs to the 26th lie made yesterday afternoon. Terry, who yesterday made 32 runs, was run out after having put on a total of 131. Hansard, who suc ceeded Goldingham, made 5 runs before being put out. He was caught by Ralston and bowled by Brown. The Canadian eleven continued put ting up their runs until all were put out for a total of 238. OI this number Terry made 111. the first time in the his tory of these matches that a Canadian has made a century or over. Fort Sheridan Shooters. Chicago.' Sept. 12.— The Department of the Missouri, United States Army, ended its competition on the Fort Sher idan rirte range this afternoon. The following troopers were officially as signed positions of honor: First Lieut. John W. Heard. Third cavalry, gold medal; Sergeant George Sutherland, Troop A. Seventh cavalry; First Lieut. Joseph Dickman? Third cavalry: Sergeant William J. Spen cer, Troop G. Third cavalry, sil ver medals. Corporal Andrew J.Casey, Troop B. .Seventh cavalry: Private Harry Mitchell, band, Third cavalry: Sergeant dames Wilson, Troop F, Sixth cavalry; Corporal Robert J. Stewart. Troop G. Third cavalry: First Lieut. •Selah B. H. Thompkins, Eighth cav alry; Sergeant Philip Roberts, Troop I, Eighth cavalry, bronze medals. The regular army team begins shooting to morrow morning. 1 Australian Cricketers. London, Sept. 12.— Tne Pall Mall- Gazette this afternoon publishes an in terview with Beackham. captain of the Australian cricketers. Beackham says he is still uncertain about the proposed visit to the United States. A meeting ot the team was to take place today in order to consider the matter. The Australians had arranged to sail for America on Tuesday by the steam ship Gallia, but the steamship company has withdrawn that steamer owing to lack of coal, according to report, as a result of strikes. - On the Bowling Alleys. The Summit Bowling club played a practice game last evening at Foley's alleys, the result of widen was as fol lows: Schafer, 109; Muggley. lie; Pelletier. 150; Jarisnishek, ICG; Vakur en, 137; ' Henke. ITS: Clayton 202; Murphy. 166: Hastings, It:;;' Winquist, 157; Strause, 120. Claytor won the Summit badge the second week in suc cession. Mr. Foley puts uo a badge on Oct. 1 to be competed for on his alleys at practice games. This evening the West side bowling club plays a practice i game, and the Lafayettes play Thurs '• day evening at Foley's alleys. ' --'"J^-n Pat Duffy Dead. New York. Sept. 12.— C01. P. Duffy, '■ the well-known New Orleans sporting man who acted as referee in the Sulli van-Kilrain fight, died in the Pres byterian hospital last night. The col onel was fifty-three years old. He came here five days ago from the Hot Springs 1 a! Arkansas, where he was being treat ed for Blight's disease ot the kidneys, j I He and his daughter and brother John 1 here staving at the Hotel Marlboro, but lie became so bad two days ago that he had to be removed to the hospital. The body has been embalmed. Foley Beaten a Second Time. Last evening the second of the balk line billiard games between Sampson and Thomas P. Foley resulted in 200 for the former and 113 for the latter. Samp son's best runs were 90, 17, 15, 25, 17, 19. Foley's best runs were 10, 11, 11, IS. Sampson's average was ''7. and Foley's nearly 4. Sampson maintained the pace he set the first night, which Foley fell off some, being beat S3 points. Pietutesqne and Historic. The only route from the Northwest to Washington and the East combining perfection of track and service with the most beautiful scenes of America is the Chesapeake & Ohio railway through j Virginia and the battlefields. Through I sleepers leave Chicago via the Big Four i route for Washington and other Eastern cities without change. Shortest route to the Southwest, U. L. Truitt. Special Passenger Agent, No. 231 Clark street, Chicago, ill. * Weeks Indicted. New Yokk, Sept. 12.— The grand jury today indicted Francis EL Weeks, and found a true bill against him for em bezzlement. 'Hie facts in the case will be forwarded to Secretary Greshmm, to gether with a request that Weeks be ar rested. 'THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, WEDNESDAY MORXING, SEPTEMBER 13, ls»* GOD'S GOVERNMENT. PRAISE FROM GREAT MEN OF ALL RELIGIONS AT THE MOULD'S t. \THEUI>G. Addresses Read by Rev. Alfred Momoerie. of London; Rev Au gustine Hewitt, Rabbi "Wise, of Cincinnati; Prof. Valentine, Delegates From India, and Many Other Prominent Men. Chicago, Sept. 12.— Hindoos, Bud dliists.Catholics and Lutheraut>jdisciples of Judaism and Congregationalists ex plained and defended their various views uuder the big dome of the art in stitute today. It was the second day of the great world's parliament of religions. All of the large halls of the structure were crowded, and the deliverances of the various eminent men that figured upon the programme were listened to with rapt attention. One of the most interfiling addresses was that of Re*. Alfred W. Momoerie, of London, who spoke upon the philosophical and moral evidence of God. He took the ground that science had Droved not that there was a lack of purpose in the creation. but rather that theie was cue great and intense purpose. There was evidences in abundance of the world's depend ence upon one great mind and up oil the unceasing activity of an infinite thinker. aTh _ most certain thing in science was evolution, and this demonstrated that the difficulties of civilization were being slowly but surely overcome. The speaker held that it was impossible for God to create a painless world, and that if there was no suffer ing people would lose their faith aud believe that they were living in A WORLD OF (HAXtI-:. A paper read by the Very Bey. Au gustine F. Hewitt dealt with the same subject. He insisted that there must be a first motor and a power limitiess, and that it was the highest achievement of the human reason to bring the intellect to a knowledge of God as the first and final cause of the world. Much in the same line was the address of Babbi Isaac N. Wise, of Cincinnati, who discussed the question from the standpoint of Juda ism. lie admitted that philosophy had never proven the existence of a God, yet there were dogmas in the human mind that had existed there from the beginning, and one was that there ex isted a supreme being of infinite power. Prof. M. Valentine regarded Judaism as the early stages of unfolding Chris tianity, and emphasized the fact that all the historic faiths, save Buddhism, which bordered on the Atheist, were based on the belief in the existence ot a supreme being. The discussion was continued at length by Delegates Drivdi Soyeu and Justice Ali, of India, and Bey. Maurice Phillips. The pres entation of the beiiei of the Catholic church was inaugurated in the hall of Washington this afternoon in the pres ence of a large audience. Very Bey. W. Byrne, of Boston, spoke upon the Catholic ideal of dogmatic truth ; Very Bey. F. Kent Stone, of Buenos Ayres, dwelt upon the Catholic idea of worship and grace, and Father Thomas B. Sher man, of St. Louis, dilated eloquently upon the CATHOLIC IDEA* of holiness and perfection. The history of the Lutheran churcn, the liberty it allows, and its educational features were the principal topics dwelt upon in the hall assigned to that denomination. The speakers included Prof. J. W. Richards, of Gettysburg, and Rev. W. E. Parsons, of Washington. Seven pa pers dealing with the intrinsic worth of man, the atonement, universal holiness and happiness as the- final result of God's government, were presented; at the session of the Universalis! congress. Among the speakers were Bey. John Coleman Adams, of Brooklyn; Bey. E. L. I'exlord. of Boston; Bey. J. Siuitn Dodge, of Stamford, Conn., and Prof. Capen, of Tufts' college, Massachusetts. A ••home symposium" was the feat ure of the day session ol the Congrega tional church congress, the proceedings being inaugurated by the singing of ••Home, Sweet Home*' by a band of little ones. Only ladies figured on the programme. They discussed the effect of a Christian home, of the future citi zens of the republic.and reasoned it out that as the state was dependent upon the home, so it was necessary that the domestic circle should have Christian influences. Mrs. Julia Holmes itovn ton, of Boston: Mrs. G. H. lde. of Mil waukee, and Mrs. Joseph Ward, of South Dakota, were among the speak- 1 ers. The congress also discussed the | influence of the home ou the social life, ou thechur-jlics and the children. Anciinisuop IRELAND was the first speaker at the evening session. In the course of his remarks he said that no rule of argument could rule God out of the church. The church was not the same in all respects in all epochs. She adapted herself in non essentials to the requirements of each epoch. People did not believe it pos sible for the church to change. They could not distinguish be tween the essential and the accident al; the variable and the invariable; between what was her own and the conditions ancLliinitatious imposed on her by the human invironments through which she moved. At one time she was imperial, at another pugilistic. As people saw her at one point of history, they might be tempted to imagine that .she belonged to tnat point and could not leave it, while in fact they might perceive her as "she was. The government of the church fitted into all ages and into all human con ditions. Throughout the different epochs of her history, she was the self same church, teaching the same truth, administering the same sacraments. She was the same in doctrine and in the essential elements in the administra tion. The preseut time was an age of ambition, searching out knowledge?tak ing no rest and submitting to no limita tions of territory. There were two sources of knowledge— the individual reasons of man and tne voices of God in revelation. Between reason and reve lation there was no contradiction, the same God being author of both. There was no contest between the church and science. The present was an age of liberty, civil and political. It was an age of social activity, It im posed on each one the duty of rcdueing to a minimum the evils of hu manity. The present is -en age of ma terial wants and inventions, an age of discovery and subjugation of nature's resources to man's service, and to all these characteristics of the age the church entered and sought through them to promote civilization and relig ion, either speakers were Archbishop Chappelle. of Asia Minor, and Arch bishop Redwood, of New Zealand. A New Cook Book. Miss Maria Parioa has just written a new cook book, which has been gotten out in handsome style, with illustra tions, illuminated cover, etc., by the Liebig Extract of Meat company. It gives a large number of receipts or whose practical value Miss Parloa's reputation is a sufficient guarantee. This little book will be sent, free of charge, by mail, to those of our readers who will send an application ou a postal card to Messrs. Dauchy & Co., 27 Park ulace, ;Ne\v York city. Every' house wife will appreciate it, aud will hud in it many simple receipts for the improved preparation of some of the familiar dishes, as well as more elaborate re ceipts for various delicious things, sup posed, perhaps, to come in the province of the "professional" cook, but which, by Miss Parlor's directions, can now be successfully prepared at home. BOLD. BAD BANDITS. Continued From First Pace, the exterior it does not seem to have been roughly handled, but an interior view gives a different impression;: It is pretty well torn to pieces. The safe, which was blown open, stands a little to one side of the door through which: the robbers forced an entrance. " Its door is off, its interior is barren. The door was torn from its hinges and blown into seven pieces- The car shows uo marks of bullets either inside or outside. j Six blocks of silver bullion which were in the car were not touched; neither were the small portable safes iv which the smaller sums of money are carried. SMALL LOSS. Gen. Crosby, or the Express Com pany, bays They Got Little. ".-"'- Chicago, SepL 12.— The officials of the Uuited States Express company were all day extremely reticent con cerning the amounts secured by the robbers at Kendall vilie. Gen. M. C. Crosby, of the express company? has made the following: "1 have been look ing over the bocks and receiving; dis patches all day, aud 1 can say now that the loss is going to turn out very small indeed. J have not received lull par ticulars aud will not until 1 hear from Messenger Weist, who continued on his run to Buffalo, which Is the terminus of his route. 1 have approximated the .loss within a few dollars, however.'' •What will the loss amount to*.' As much as 120,000?-' "Oh, not anywhere near that amount. It will go way below mat figure, though the exact amount 1 cannot make public. Our policy is never to give out the ex act amount of robberies." "Are robbers compelled to read the newspapers to learn how inuca they have stolen?"' "Of course not," said Mr. Crosby: "but these fellows did not net a great deal. They secured mostly papers en tirely worthless to them. Tney over looked £15,003 worth of -gold bullion. 1 suppose thty thought they were carry ing away national bunk notes. In the safe they blew- open was a sealed bag full of packages done up about the size and shapt; of packages of bank note.-. These packages were marked 51.000, 52,000 and so on. These figures indicated the value the packages were listed at. "but practically they were of no value but the paper they con tained. Their contents consisted of set tlements with agents, receipts for moneys, legal papers, etc., which can all be duplicated after a time. "It was a load of this nature, and very little actual money, which the rob bers secured. I hear tue story is afloat that the company lost $275,000 or 300. --000. The fact is that there was not oue tenth of that amount on the whole train."' Other stories were afloat, how- | ever, and the robbery was said to have amounted to as much as 5300,000. This statement was based on an allegation that some bank in Chicago had shipped to its New York correspondents $250,000. Nothing can be learned in Chicago, however, that will bear out the story. ft $1,000 REWARD. \ Lake Share Bond's Off^r for the Bobber-. • - , j Chicago, S?pL 12.— The only witness of the scene who reached Chicago today was Byron B. Hambiin, who was assist ant express messenger 111 the car leoted by the robbers. v : . _c '«*; He said: "We had just passed ib«lii6e station ot Kessler when we fell the train ] first .-low up and then step. Jasvttieu there , came ? heavy pounding or) 'the door of our car, which was c fuse J. .Sli^l denly there came an explosion which seemed to us to be inside as if a bomb had been thrown against the door. Later there was an ' explosion which blew the doors to bits, and almost threw the car from the track, and knocked Weist and myself down. Then the robbers came in, covered us with re- ! volvers, and. after four attempts, blew ; open the sale, grabbled what stuff they ! could and lit out. The 'men looked to i be more* like mechanics than anything \ else." Br&Q President Newell, of the Lake Shore j road, held a long conference this after- 1 noon with Chief of Police Brennan. and j sit its close issued a proclamation offer- i ing $1,000 reward for the capture audi conviction of any of the criminals. He : has secured the promise ot active as-. ' sistance from Chief Brennan. and a j large number of detectives are watch ing trains and looking for those who i may have been identified with the j crime. "77 PASS US' STORIES. Experiences as Belated by Many- Travelers'. Cleveland, 0., Sepu 12.— When the New York & Boston express on the Lake Shore & Michigan railroad, due here from the west at Ba. m.. pulled into the union depot this morning two hours late, the passengers had wonder ful stories to tell ot the robbery which occurred about 1 o'clock this morn ing at Kessler, Ind. Rumors of the robbery had. already reached Cleveland, and a big crowd was at ! the station awaiting the arrival of ' the belated train. The New York and ; Boston express is the favorite eveniug . train out of Chicago, and is always loaded with passengers for Cleveland , and Northern Ohio cities and towns. When it left Chicago last evening It carried about three hundred persons. While the robbery was in progress those passengers who had been awak ened by the explosions were warnet not to leave the cars, and rirles were discharged in the air at frequent intervals to emphasize the warning. No attempt was made to go through the train, but it required the combined ef forts of the crew to quiet the nerves of j the timid passengers. Several ladies ! became hysterical and screamed loudly : when they heard the exploding firearms. ' Asa Mclntyre the rear brakeman managed to get away from the train, and ran back along the track without a lantern to place torpedoes on the rails.. He then made his way to the telegraph office at Kessler, from which place the train following the express was notified of the robbery, and word was sent to the officials of the road. When the rob bers had secured ALL THE BOOTY *' . ».; they cared to take, permission was given for the train to proceed, and it pulled out of the cut one hour and fifteen min utes after it had been stopped, the des peradoes standing on the banks of the cut firing a parting volley as it steamed away toward Kendallville. The charge of dynamite which was exploded in the express car shattered the door and made a big hole in the floor. The car was brought through to Cleveland and sent from here to Buffalo in charge of another messenger. The officials of the United States Express company - in this city are unable to give the exact amount of money stolen, but they say it is less than 530,000. The through safe from which the money was stolen was locked and sealed in Chicago. The local safe, the officials say, contained more money than the other, but wa* Dot molested. ■ ■■■ , Every day during the last week large amounts of money have been carried on this train, and the official; think the robbers miscalculated the time for the raid. ■■.•*■ Milton Weist. the express messenger, tells an interestinc storr, He saysi "The first 1 knatf of. Sal- attack* fu . after the train had. stopped, when I heard two shots fired on the outside in rapid succession. - A moment later the car was lifted from the track by a ter rific explosion, and the same time Ham lin, ;my assistant, and myself were knocked- violently to the floor. 1 was I stunned for a moment, and could scarcely realize what had occurred. | When I regained my senses, I found myself under a large heap of .baggage I aud shattered woodwork, and three men I WKABCS6 MASKS stood close by, one having a Winchester at my head. One of the men spoke, telling us not to move or: they would blow the brains out of . us. When the safe was burst open the robber at once began divesting it of its contents, and carrying the packages of money to the door, where he handed it out to his palls." Weist declined to give any informa tion as to the amount taken by the rob bers, saying he would leave that tor the company to do. "1 know that the cusses took all they con Id get. anyhow," said he. "and when they got it they fled. It was an awful experience, 1 can scarcely describe it. Just imagine yourself crowded into a corner by two bloodthirsty ruffians, armed with guns, both aimed at your head. We did not know but the gang outside was murdering every body on the train. As it was. I understand, a number of the trainmen narrowly escaped being shot. Ido not want an other experience of the kind in mine." Weist was taken to the company's office to make a report in the matter." W. L. Jordan, of Chicago, was asleep in the second coach, and was awakened by the shock of the train coming to a sudden stop. "The shock was so sudden and pro nounced.'" said he,"that my first thought was that we had met with SOME ACCIDENT. I got up, and.walking to the front end of the car, stepped out on the platform. A man with black whiskers and wear ing a mask over the upper part of his race put a revolver under my nose and told me to go back in the car nnd stay there or he would put a bullet through me, and you can bet I staid there. At the first shock the lights had cone out, and we were in total darkness. borne one started to strike a light.but I stopped him, telling him that it would simply be making a target of everybody in the coach. The firing was going on rap idly outside, and 1 ordered everybody to lie down flat and not look out of the windows. The passengers were all so frightened that with few exceptions they remained in their positions until after we had pulled away." J. C. McCoy, of Crawford's Corners. Pa., related a similar interesting ex perience. v The man who went forward to ask the engineer why he had stopped. learn ing that he was shot, asked him why the robbers had done it. He replied: "I don't know, only that they have plugged ire." While this was going on at the frost end of the train, an old man in the car rolled up his sleeves, pulled a revolver out of his porLet and said: '-Come on men. I'll head a party to go forward j and stop those d— d cowards." Nobody was willing to join trim in the hazardous undertaking and he cave it i up. One of the ladies in one of the cars went into spasms when she heard what | was going oa and heaved a sigh of re lief when the train pulled out of the cut. Little is known here of the attempts j to capture the robbers. It is believed that the gang went across the country ! towards Albion, the county seat of Noble county, which is on the R. & (>. railroad, a few miles south of Kendall ville, A dispatch from Albion this aft ernoon announced that the robbers had been surrounded near Waterloo, a village near that place, and that they would be captured. A special from Waterloo, however, says that there is nothing in the story, and another spe- j cial from Albion says that nothing of j the kind is known there. An unknown j! man has been arrested st Miller.sburg. I but there is no indication that he is one j of the gang. _^ I i #w \ \ / "° _^-'j£ 7 n A. M LUXURIANT I HAIR WITH a dean, wholesome . . W scalp, free from irritat ing and scaly eruptions, is produced by "the Cuticura Soap, the most effective skin purifying and beautifying" • soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest for I toilet and nursery. It clears the scalp and hair of crusts, scales and dandruff, destroys microscopic insects which feed on the hair, soothes irri- ; tated and itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, and nourishes the roots. It not only preserves, purifies and beautifies the hair, but ; imparts a brilliancy and fresh- i ness to the complexion and ' softness to the hands une- ' quailed by other skin soaps. Sold everywhere. Price, 2Ze. Pot ~-ti Dura and Cuxx. Corp., Boston. mT^^ 25^. DISCOUNT i SALE ON ALL Solid Silver and Plated Ware Will continue all week. We wish to impress on tbe minds of the public that this sale is BONA FIDE, as the decrease in the value of Silver justifies ns in making tbe reduction. Every article is marked in Plain Fi>nires,and a straignt discount ot 23 per cent will be j given on every purchase. - a. hTsimon Leading Jeweler, Diamond Merchant, ojir Evenings, Cor. 7th & Jackson Sts. J | DO YOU WANT A LIBRARY? A Great Opportunity to Secure - .. = \ = N By Special Arrangement With a Large Publishing House Tft St paUf Daffy Slobs Is Able to Make -a Great Offer to Those Desiring a Library. •%^%^VV'V**%^%'%'%/%/%^%%, HOW TO SECURE THE BOOKS ; i Cut from the Daily Globe Two of the Attached Coupons of Different ij Dates and enclose with One Dime or Five Two-Cent Postage Stamps, and any ■- book you select from the appended list will be sent to any address in the United - States postage paid. By repeating the process you can obtain the entire collection. The books are printed in large, clear type, and contain from 275 to 400 pages. . ORDER BY NUMBER ONLY, —-—• — —warn— _____m ____ _— ____$— ____ ____ m m__w ——tj—_ _____* ______ ____ _\__ ____ m ______\ ____ m AND NOT BY NAME OF THE BOOK. READ THE LIST AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION! I BERTHA fl. CLAY'S NOVELS. _ ! I— BEYOND PARDON. 5- THORNS AND ORANGE BLOS- S-HER MARTYRDOM !•' 2-A TRUE MAGDALEN. SOMS. -.--A GOLDEN HEART. 3-A MAD LOVE. C-DORA THORN 10-WIFE IN NAME ONLY. 4— A BROKEN WEDDING RING. 7— THE DUKE'S SECRET. MRS. M. E. HOLMES' NOVELS. 11— WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN. 15-THE TRAGEDY OF REDMOLNT. 10- WHO WILL SAVE HER? 12— A WIFE'S PERIL. THE WIFE'S SECRET. 20-A DESPERATE WOMAN. 13— A WOMAN'S LOVE.. 17- FOR A WOMAN'S SAKE. 14-HER FATAL SIN. 18— A HEARTLESS WOMAN. EDWARD R. ROE'S WORKS. 21-MAY AND JUNE. THE WORLD AGAINST HER. 25— DR. CALDWELL; OR. THE 32— HOW SHE MARRIED HIS DOUBLE. 24— FROM THE BEATEN PATH. TRAIL OF THE SERPENT. EMILE ZOLA'S REALISTIC NOVELS. 2G-THERESE RAQUIN. 33— MONEY. 34— L'ASSOMMOIR. •27— THE RUSH FOR THE SPOIL. N ANA'S DAUGHTER; a Reply to "Nana." 2S— HUMAN BRUTES (La Bete Humaine). 36— A DREAM OF LOVE 29— ABBE MOURET'S TRANSGRESSION. 37- POT BOUILLE (PIPING HOT). THE JOYS OF LIFE. 38— THE LADIES' PARADISE. 31— A LOVE EPISODE. 30— NANA'S BROTHER GERMINAL. 32— THE FORTUNE OF THE ROUGONS. 40-THE CONQUEST OF PLASSANS GEORGE W. M. REYNOLDS' WORKS. THE MYSTERIES OF THE COURT OF QUEEN 43— ADA ARUNDEL; OR. THE SECRET CORRIDOR. ; .:;?- ELIZABETH.?" 43-OLIVTA : OR. THE MAID OF HONOR. ? t GEORE MOORE'S WORKS. 44— AN ACTOR'S WIFE. r-;?^ 45— A MODERN LOVER. ? ...... f -MISCELLANEOUS- 4G— THE SCARLET LETTER, by Nathaniel Hawthorne. 72— TOUR OF THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS. Jules Verne. 47-THE QUEEN OF THE WOODS, by Andre Theuriet. 73—20.000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA. by Jules Verne • 48- THE MARRIAGE OF GERARD, by Andre Theuriet. 74— ROBINSON CRUSOE, by Daniel Defoe. 49- LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET, by Miss M. E. Braddan. THE HEIRESS OF CASTLE VANE, by May E. Stone 50— SIX THOUSAND YEARS HENCE, by M. W. Ramsey. 70-THE MISSING RUBIES, by Sarah Doiidney. WHOM GOD HATH JOINED, by Frant Cahoon. 77— HER SISTER'S RIVAL, by Albert Delpit. ? 53- IN DARKEST ENGLAND, AND THE WAY OUT, 78— THE WOMAN OF FIRE, by Adolph'e Belot. by Gen. Booth. 79— FORTUNTO. by Theophile Gautier. - 53— BEHIND A MASK, by Louise Battles-Cooper. 80— THE BLUE VEIL, by Fortune dv Boissobey. *. 54— THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII, by Bulwer Lytton. 81 -THE ROMANCE OF MARRIAGE, by" Count Lvof • 55— JOHN HALIFAX. GENTLEMEN, by Miss Mulock. Tolstoi. " " J> s*;- AGAINST FATE, by Mrs. M. L. Ray lie. ? , ? B*2— FETTERED BY FATE, by Emma S. Southworth. I 57— MARRIAGE AND THE HOME, by J. L. Brandt, D.D. S3-"THE HUSTLER," a Collection of Humorous Articles SS— THE SQUIRE'S DAUGHTER, by Frances M. Peard. by the World's Greatest Fun Makers. \) 59— DR. RAMEAU, by Georges Ohnet. . 84— SAPPHO, by Alphonse Daudet. !, 60-THE UNWRITTEN WILL, by Robert C. Givins. 85-THE CLEMENCEAU CASE, Alexandre Dumas /filsl h Cl-THE MILLIONAIRE TRAMP by Robert C. Givins. sc-THE CLOISTER AND THE HEARTH by Chas Reade ' 62-THROUGn MIGHTY WATERS SAVED, by Duke 87-FOUL PLAY, by Charles Reade. ' ' > ttJ " lkßaQe - .? Bailie. •' 88— VERT HARD CASH, by Charles Reade r 63-A LIFE'S REMORSE, by "The Duchess," 89-FOR THE TERM OF HIS NATUR \L LIFE [» M„r ? 64-LADY WORTH'S DIAMONDS, "The Duchess." cus Clarke. ' ,v ™"j 65- WAYWARD DOSIA, by Henry Greville. 90-THE LEROUGE CASE, by Emile Gaboriau CO-GOTHAM AND THE GOTHAMITES; or The Gay 91-IN PERIL OF HIS LIFE, "by Emile Gaboriau '' Girls of New York, by F. C. Valentine. 92-THE SLAVES OF PARIS, by Emile Gaboriau G7-THE STORY OF CHARLES STRANGE, by Mrs. SS-THE MYSTERY OF ORCIYAL, by Fmile Gaboriau '■ Henry Wood. 94-A FIGHT FOR A FORTUNE, Fortune dv Boisicobe' I CS-A DARK SECRET, by Eva Catherine Clapp. {15-THE NOTARY'S NOSE, by Edmond About CO-PETER'S SOUL? by Georges Ohnet. 96-A NEW LEASE OF LIFE, by Edmond About. 70-HAZEL VERNE; or, The Death Trust, by Ada L. Hal- 97— BETWEEN MIDNIGHT AND DAWN, Ina L. Cassilis stead. !'B- Columbian Memorial Songs, Historical Geoeraobv -uiri 71-TOM BROWN'S SCHOOL DAYS, by Thos. Hughes. Maps, with 18 illustrations, by Rufas Blanchard*. THRILLING DETECTIVE STORIES. [By Geo. S. McWatters, late member of C S. Secret Service.] 93 -DETECTIVES IN EUROPE AND AMERICA ; or Life in the Secret Service. A selection of celebrated cases in '• • America, Great Britain. France; German}'. Italy, Spain, Russia, etc., 295 pages, with 10 full-oaee illustration- f i 100-FORGERS AND CONFIDENCE MEN: or, The Secrets of the Detective Service Divulged. 288 pages with 10 - lull-paste illustrations. ■ * ' £ 101- THE GAMBLER'S WAX FINGER, and Other Startling Detective Experiences, culled from the private records I of government o&ces in Europe and America. 232 pages, with fifteen full-page illustrations. S i-TIIT Pr&l CftiinOTCD I AD admirable selection of Ballads, Comic Songs and Negro Melodies ! IHr ULll! aUKUOItn I com P iled * the well-known expert. P. M. Wolsieffer. Words and |- I Ilk Wbiii ww i. ww ■ -iti mus complete. All the popular and catchy tunes are found in this • 1 beautiful little boob. Also instructions for Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo, and favorite tunes. Printed on *c - '* celleut paper from fine plates made expressly for us, and with a cover in colors. ;7.- -. " " l] Pair \*onQfltinnJ A ThrilliD * Romance from Real Life at the Great Exposition The ff Ui ill W I Clll UuIIuGIIUH l Adventures of Uncle Jeremiah and Family at the Great Fair. l\ a^%«%%%W%%^%%%%%%%-Vi%%%%%%%%%%%| ■1 ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE 5 J LIBRARY COUPON. i " jl I Sept. jj, /Spj. J *" $* ' Send 2 coupons of different dates, with a dime %} : --? : J or five 2-cent stamps. Any book in the GLOBE list ,i\ \ \ will be sent postpaid. * ;; c~K along THE LIVE. Wm\T ORDER BY Itf TJiMBER OnSTLY". I 1 '•v%-%-%^%'--v*^%'**/v%'v%/*«' n HOW THE BOOKS ARE SENT. I The Books are mailed direct to the address of those ordering- them, by -l the Eastern publisher. There will consequently be a few days' delay between L the time of mailing orders and receiving the Books, but every order will be care- 5 fully filled with as much promptness as the great amount of clerical work * will permit. ; ?.;& ;j