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DlflJVKp DESPOTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE MAGNATES IN
CONVENTION IX NEW
. YORK.
L
FALSE RUMORS OF WAR.
MINOR BUSINESS TRANSACTED
WITHOUT ANY TROl
ji BLE.
WESTERNERS REPRESENTED.
Jim Manning in Attendance to
Watch the Interest*! of the
I Western League.
NEW YORK. Nov. 13.— The first !
day'- session of the magnates rep- I
resenting the twelve clubs compris- '
ing the National base ball league is i
over, and no revolutionary moves j
have been made. For the past few
days it has been rumored that when :
the presidents of the several clubs i
met there would be a wordy war and
a good deal of wing-clipping, partic- |
ularly between two very prominent I
Eastern representatives. Everything
SO far has passed off very amicably,
and when the delegates adjourned
this evening to meet again tomorrow j
they all seemed to be on the best
of terms with each other. Early in
the day there were conflicting ru- '
mors as to the formation of the "big .
four." Boston, Philadalphia, Pitts
burg and New York were said to j
have combined to make things ex- ,
ceedingly interesting for the other
eight cities represented in the Na- j
tional league, and their chief object
was the abolition of Sunday playing.
Added to this, it was said that the
quartette would insist on the adop
tion of the double umpire system. '
President A. J. Reach, of the Phila
delphia club, denied most emphat
ically that he or any other one rep
resenting the Philadelphia club had
entered into a "combine," and that
the first intimation he had, of such
a thing reached him through this
morning's newspapers.
The board of directors of the Na
tional league began business at 11
o'clock and handled a good deal of
matter during their session. Ex-
Capt. John J. Ward requested them
to have his name erased from the re
serve list of the New York base ball
club, claiming that, under the rules,
a contract should have been proffered
to him at the close of the season of
'94, and as this was not done, he
asserted that this omission released .
him. Furthermore, he claimed that
the keeping of his name on the list
injured him in his profession as a
lawyer, as it would lead persons to
suppose that he had not retired per
manently from the ball field. Ward's
protest was laid over, in order that
the board could take further testi
mony in regard to the matter.
CHRIS LOSES HIS CLAIM.
Chris Yon der Ahe, of St. Louis,
made a claim for remuneration in
the well-known Pitcher McFarland
case, but after due deliberation the
board decided that McFarland right
ly belonged to Cincinnati, and that
the St. Louis president's claim should
not be allowed.
The board of directors got through
their business shortly after 2 o'clock,
and the regular meeting of the league
did not convene till 4. Among those
who were in attendance were Presi
dent and Secretary N. E. Young;
President Freedman, of New York;
A. D. Soden, Boston; H. R. Yon der
Horst, Baltimore; Messrs. Wagner,
Washington; C. Byrne, Brooklyn; J.
I. Rogers, Philadelphia; W. XV. Kerr,
Pittsburg; F. De H. Robinson, Cleve
land; James A. Hart, Chicago; John
T. Brush, Cincinnati, and Chris Yon
der Ahe, St. Louis. These gentlemen
remained in session for over two
hours, and adjourned until tomor
row forenoon. After the meeting
Secretary Young said the only busi
ness transacted was the formal
awarding of the championship to Bal
timore and the reading of the treas
urer's report, which was accepted.
Resolutions of reference to the late
chief umpire, Harry Wright, were
laid over until tomorrow, and the
question of the remission of fines
was also laid over. Section 2, para
graph 1, was altered so that the
words in the third line, "for the
future," were stricken out.
During the day there was a large
attendance of National league um
pires, who were summoned to ap
pear before the National league to
tell what treatment they had re
ceived at the hands of the players
during the past and previous sea
sons. This is evidently a move made
by the delegates so as to enforce
stricter resolutions for the protection
of umpires , against obstructive and
abusive players.
JIM MANNING THERE.
The Eastern league wa3 represent
ed very largely, amd Jim Manning,
of Kansas City, was on hand repre
senting the Western league in order
.to have the Eastern and Western
minor interests represented on the
national board, which has the decid
ing of all claims and differences aris
ing in the minor clubs. President
•Powers, of the Eastern league, said
this afternoon that the matter would
be more fully considered at their
meeting in December next, and their
claims would be laid before the na
tional board next year. Among the
prominent managers who were look
ing for good exchanges and con
stantly talking to the many players
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a^HßlHH>aHaH__a_s
who were gathered together in the
. '■.•:''d ore of the hotel were Arthur
Irwin, Dave Foutz, Ned Hannon,
Buck Ewlng ad Connie Mack. Ar
thur Irwin was very anxious to se
cure Nash from the Bostons, but
President Freedman and- he delayed
a little too long in coming to terms,
as toe Philadelphia's traded Billy
Hamilton, the out-fielder, for Bos
ton's third baseman. Ha mi. 1 ton will
take McCarthy's place In the outfield
for the Bean Eaters, anil Nash will
play third and captain the Phil-id. I
phia team. The New Yorkers made
several attempts, unsuccessfully, to
•trade Doyle off for a good player
and a consideration, among these
named being Latham, of CinaLnna.i,
and Cooley, of St. Louis.
PRACTICE AT THE U.
Larson, Men Confident of Defeat
i ii __ BadK'er*. Saturday.
Capt. Larson and his football fol
lowers went out for secret practice
last night, and all -the peepholes in
the fence at Athletic park in Minne
apoliswhich the small boys have
taken hours to make were securely
plastered up. The plucky captain, al
i-hough he did not speak on "Love thy
neighbor as thyself," at the S. C. A.
meeting Sunday, still a little anti-
Badger fire ai his eye, and will un
doubtedly be 'the cause of many a
tired feeling that the Wisconsin: tes
will have Saturday evening. An en
i tirely new lot of signals are being
practiced on now, and as no one but
I the coaches and substitutes are al
; lowed within gunshot of the team,
i while -bey are at work, a defeat can-
I not be attributed to some one giving
. ..'he signals away. The coaches and
: captain have put their heads togeth
er the last few days, and, as a re
sult, some entirely new and winning
"tricks," as the captain expressed it,
l will be sprung en the cardinal car
reers Saturday.
Before going on the field last night,
j the members of the team "were
j weighed, stripped, at the Commercial
j club's athletic quarters. The team
I is far from being "beefy," and will
i be outweighed by the athletes from
I Madison. Fulton, the center, takes
! the lead at 1934 pounds, and Parkyn
; comes next with IS6 pounds. The
; resit of "the team's weights are as fol
| lows: Capt. Larson, 164 pounds; Fin
i layscxn, I§_ pounds; Dalrymple, 168
' pounds; Walker, 167 pounds; Harri
j son, 149 pounds; Kehoe, 165 pounds;
I Big Loomi's, 166 pounds; Gilbert, 145
I pounds; Pelbtibone, 161; Adams, 155.
\ Of the substitutes. Parry tips the
: beam at 175 pounds; Bissell, 174; J.
j Loomis, 144; Tiegea, 161; Bisbee, 160.
The eleven men who will line up
j Saturday weigh exactly 1.810 pounds,
j and average 1644. The line averages
I up 170 pounds, whidh is about five
; pounds more than the average earlier
I in the season.
BACK. FROM THE ROCKIES.
Party of Sew York Hunters Re
turn From a Trip.
j Among the Chicago-bound travelers
I last night was a party of gentlemen
who came in over the Soo line. Those
j in the party were Theodore McKnight
j Allan G. Wefers, Thomas Starr and
i Charles Taylor. Mr. McKnight is an
I old hunter, having taken a trip to the
; Rockies every year for the past five,
I He says the big game is becoming
: scarce there as everywhere else, and
, that owing to the sickness of a guide
■ the New Yorkers had a very disagree*
' able time during the greater part of
their trip. The guide, a half-breed
Blackfoot Indian, was engaged at Cal-
I gary to go with the party into the
; mountains, but he was taken with
: pneumonia immediately after camp
! had been pitched in the Asulkan
'■ mountains, and one or more of the
; hunters had to stay by him all day.
: Mr. Wefers is a physician and sur
-1 geon, so that .the guide did not suffer
for want of medical attendance, but ha
: was the victim of a very acute attack
and died after an Illness of two weeks.
He was put in a large packing box
that had been used to lead supplies in
and buried on the mountain side.
j On the return of the party to Cal
gary the only relative of the half-breed,
an uncle, who. is a full blood Black
. foot, was Informed of his death and
! where he was buried. The Indians ob
jected to the burial of the body, and
declared their intention of exhuming
it. Money was given them sufficient to
defray the expense of doing this, and
that ended the incident.
"Being without a guide," said Mr.
Wefers, "we found it almost useless to
attempt locating the game, but after
we had been there two weeks Mc-
Knight and myself found a number of
sheep. They were big horns and we
: stalked them for two days. I expect
! we should have got a shot on the first
I day if the wind had not .changed, but
1 that put the game on the gui vlve, and
j we could do nothing but begin again
: from the opposite direction. In the
! next week we managed to get four big
] horns altogether, and that is a good
I deal better than we expected to do.
; As for bear, we did not see one nor a
sign of one. I believe the bear are
very scarce now, though, perhaps, an
experienced guide might have been
able to put us on to them."
EGOTISTICAL ACTION". '
A London Yachtsman, Criticises
• Lord Dunraven Severely.
LONDON, Nov. 13.— The Yachtsman
severely criticises Lord Dunraven's be
lated charges, but points out that he
has made no accusation against the
New York club, and adds:
"It should be observed that at least
thirteen tons of dead weight is required
to bring the Defender down four inches,
and such a weight is not easily shipped
or unshipped without notice."
In conclusion the Yachtsman says:
"Lord Dunraven, in publishing the
pamphlet, not only acted egotistically,
but aimed a serious blow at the pres
tige of British yachting."
Lord Desart writes a letter to the
Times denying that Lord Dunraven
made any accusation of cheating, so
far as as the members of the Defender
syndicate are concerned. Lord Desart
adds the committee, however, took care
when the so-called accusation was flrst
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1895.
made, at the time. of the races, that the
question of the immersion of the De
fender by stowing weights on board
should neither be proved nor disproved,
at the only time when It was possible to
prove or disprove It.
HARRISON AVON.
The St. Paul Boy Leads in the 1111
--liard Tourney.
The result of the game last evening
In the Twin City 11-inch balk line
handicap between Harrison anil Thay
er places St Paul in. the lead, as Har
rison won a well played game from
the old-time favorite. Harrison now
stands four won and one lost, and the
Minneapolis man, Klesser, is next with
three won and one lost. In last night's
game Harrison scored his 300 in thirty
five innings, with the splendid
run of 74 for high, the best so far
made in all the play. Thayer got 135
buttons and 25 for high run.
THE FOV TOURNEY
Will Have a Social Session at Fo
ley's Tomorrow Night.
There were no games in the Foy bill
iard tourney yesterday on account of
the two performances at the Metropol
itan. The games will be resumed to
day, however, both in the afternoon
and evening, so that the tourney can
be ended tomorrow night. At that
time the company will have a social
session at Foley's after the perform
ance with billiards, pool, bowling and
a lunch attachment. Norman Is now
one game ahead, but Foy declares he
will not lose another game.
RUNNING RACES.
Jockey's Collar Bone Broken 'at
Lexington.
LEXINGTON, Nov. Three favor
ites and two outsiders won today.
Oswego fell just after the start In the
fourth and Jockey W. Hicks was
thrown on his head and his collar bone
broken. Results:
First race, six furlongs— Anna M
won, Peclist second, Mrs. S third.
Time, 1:18%.
Second race, . seven furlongs— Glad
won. Staff a second, Blue and Gray
third. Time. 1:30%.
Third race, six furlongs— Tup won.
; Major Bripps second, Gateway third.
! Time, 1:18.
Fourth race, six furlongs—
won, Onaretto second, Twinkle third.
Time, 1:174.
Fifth race, flve and a half furlongs
Umbrella won. Prince Lief second,
White Oak third. Time, 1:104-
MUD AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 13— Today's
races were run in the mud, two favor
ites, two second choices and an out
sider taking the five events. Results:
First race, mile— Little Matt won,
Chicot second, Mandoline third. Time,
1:52.
Second race, flve and a half fur
longs — won. Bandala second,
First Deal third. Time, 1:124-
Third race, seven furlongs— Beau
' Ideal won, Logan second, Mollie B
! third. Time, 1:33.
Fourth race, seven furlongs Fra Di
s avolowon, Jock Bradley second, Flush
I third. Time, 1:35.
Fifth race, mile— Pickerel won,
Miss Sturgls second, Rex Regent third.
Time, 1:53.
PAMLICO WINNERS.
BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. Pam
lico results today:
First race, eleven-sixteenths of a
1 mile— Doggett won, Phoebus second,
I Tom Moore third. Time, 1:05.
Second race, six furlongs — Whyp
! pany won, Beau Ideal second, Pre
: dicament third. Time, 1:19 V..
Third race, mile and an eighth— lna
won, Charade second, Lady Williams
third. Time, 1:55%.
Fourth race, 0 five furlongs— Tom
Harding won, Sirocco second. Ameer
third. Time, 1:02%.
Fifth race, Intermission won,
Wis hard second, Eclipse third. Time,
1:45%.
HIST TOURNAMENT.
Hudson and Metcalf Won the High
Score Badge.
The eleventh game in the tourna
ment' of the St Paul Whist club was
played last night and the following
scores made:
North and South-
Williams and Sperry 153
Hudson and Metcalf 172
Hay and Smith, H 168
Ward and Whellams 165
Flske and Zenzlus 157
Erwin and Briggs, O. H 164
Total 979
Average, 163 1-6.
East and West-
Fetter and Nelson 149
Gordon and Briggs, J. H 150
Buford and Sanders 139
Countryman and Taylor 152
Bunn and Sargent 153
Saver and Armstrong, R. X 150
-Total 893
Average, 148 5-6-
The weekly high score badge was
won by Hudson and Metcalf.
Half-Raters for Minnetonka.
There are some quiet plans now afoot
which will set Minnetonka yachting
circles by the ears. The lake will
see some racing next year that has
not been announced as yet, and It will
not be among the big boats either.
The plan is to develop? the 16 foot class
of boats, known inthe East as "kalf
raters," for the purpose of sending the
winner to join in the contest between
American half raters on Long Island
sound next year. It Is stated that
H. J. Burton Is particularly Interested
in this scheme.
Billy Murphy Won". -
LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 13.— the
opera house here tonight Australian
Billy Murphy met Jack Dougherty, of
Philadelphia, featherweight. In a con
test for points. At the end of four
rounds Referee Doyle gave the decis
ion to Murphy. John Somicoe and
Eddie Ban* wrestled catch-as-catch
can, twenty minutes, to a draw.
*-_»
LAID BY LATTER DAY SAINTS.
Corner Stone of Their College
Placed in Position.
LAMONT, 10., Nov. 13.— The Latter
Day Saints laid the corner stone of
their college today. Bishop E. L. Kel
ly was master of ceremonies. Elder
Joseph Smith made a comprehensive
address, setting forth the object of the
Institution, declaring it to be for gen
eral educational purposes and strictly
non-sectarian In character. He Was
followed by Horn Z. H. Gurley, of the
lowa legislature, and others. The at
tendance was large, though mainly
composed of the local community. The
corner stone contained copies of lead
ing newspapers and the Latter Day
Saints' revised Bible. The college Is to
be a beautiful structure, located on a
sight elevation-
Illinoisans at Savannah.
SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 13.— Today's
parade in honor of the Chicago visit
ors was the largest and finest seen
here In years. At the parade grounds
Gov. Altgeld and staff and Mayor My
ers reviewed the troops in the presence
of 20,000 spectators. After the parade
Gov. Altgeld amd Mayor Swift, with
the other prominent visitors, attended
a reception at the Desoto hotel, which
was followed by a grand concert on
the plaza la front of the hotel. At
midnight six special trains bearing the
Illinois party left for Charleston.
Delta Kappa Epsllon".
SYRACUSE, N. T. f Nov. 13.—
forty-first annual convention of the
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity opened.
In this city this evening with a rece*p
tion at the Century club. Business ses
sions will be held tomorrow, and the
public exercises will be held In Grouse
college tomorrow evening. Solon W.
Stevens, of Lowell, Mass., will deliver
an oration, and a poem will be read by
Prof. J. Scott Clark, of Northwestern
university. On Friday evening a ban
quet "will be held at the Yates. -,fAy
ARSON'S GREAT HIT
- •• --•••'•..•■ : ':: ";'. .
VETERA?. BASE DAI.L CAPTAIN
A SUCCESS OS THE
stage. ; ■
AS A RUNAWAY COLT.
'. . .{„; : .ll~ ! .
■ \- • \ '
HE AXD HIS PLAY PROMISES TO
RE DRAWING CARDS WITH ! .'
THE PUBLIC ,
-\ . ' .ca: i ;
AS HE GETS ONTO THE CURVES;
II.! 1 tied When He First Came to
But, but Brnceil Ip nnd Lined.
.Em Out. .'" !.■•;-
SYRACUSE, N. V., Nov. 13.—"Un
cle An.se" made a palpable hit as an
actor at the Wleting opera house last
rrighit, as briefly stated in former des
patches. Barring an anxiety concern
ing his hands and a touch of fright
that left him groping for his lines
at centaim poiimts, the veteran base
ball player made a fairly creditable
debut as a bright and shining star
in "A ' Runaway Colt." This is the
•title of Charles Hoyt's latest farce
comedy, written if or 'the express pur
pose of developing 'the "old man's"
l.istio'n.e taleinit. Making allowances
for a first performance, surprises and
d!sappo_ntmei-ts included, the play
left an impression an the audience
that there was a great deal more
merit in lit .than would naturally be
'supposed. It will appeal to . the
"crank" very strongly, for it is filled
with the essence of the game. Your
"Uncle Anse" came 'to bat in the first
act amid much applause. He was a
•trifle paler than is his wont, but this
was due to his make-up more than
to his nervousness. He swung a
light cane wilth that easy grace which
has been noted so often on the dia
mond when he moistens his palms
and prepares to "line it out." The
scene showed the captain a vis-tor at
the home of Rev. Dr. Manners, near
Racing, Wis?, whose son, Manly Man
ners, is a famous college pitcher.
DISGUISED IN HIS FIRST NAME.
In his desire to sign' tihe young
pitcher and ait the same time over
come the antipathy of the minister's
family for professional ball players,
Anion introduces himself as Mr.
Adrian. He is invited to dinner and
is compelled to hear himself abused
as that "awful man, Anson," by the
young man's mother and sister
Mercy, the latter 0/ whom is the hero
ine. »'•-.-..
"Do you know any thong about base
ball, Mr. Adrian?" (the heroine asked.
"I don't know a thing." the.jVOld
Man" replied, with a gasp, looking
as 'though he meant every word. Then
he fumbled his thumbs and looked
toward the wings on the "prompt"
side, as though there were two - men
out and the bases filled. A moment
of suspense, and he resumed: "No
body knows anything "about it but
base ball reporters." .-Hi |
Having stated the object of his
visit to be the employment of Manly-
Manners at a large salary in travel
ing, 'the young man's mother asked
"Mr. Adrian" to describe, the busi
ness. This request was complied
wilth by "Uncle Anse" : with great ef
fort, 'for the lines were very uncer
tain just at 'that particular moment.
"To travel more or less," he : said;
"to handle leather goods, and— arid— in
certain— to deal— to deal with
strikers."
"Are there any strikers in New
York?" Ay.; . AAA
Here was where the "old man" rose
to the occasion, and showed himself
to be almost as good an elocutionist
as he is a ball player. It was where he
knocked the ball over the fence, and
made a home run. He took a big
breath, faced the audience, and with
one hand over his heart, answered in
heroic tones:
"There haven't been any this year
In my business."
ANSE AT THE BAT.
Having scored in this fashion over
the giants, the "Old Man" was soon
after the central figure in a living
picture, where he declined to take a
glass of wine. The second act is
placed in Florida, where the colts are
spending the winter. In the next act
the scene showed a gymnasium, with
the members of the club in practice,
an opportunity being thus afforded to
introduce a number of clever special
ties. The climax, very properly, came
in the fourth and last act, and here
"Uncle Anse" came out strong and
foiled the dark browed villian who
tries to ensnare the heroine into mar
rying him. There is a game between
the Chicagos and Baltimores. The
audience sees the upper tier of the
grand stand and the backs of the spec
tators who are watching the game.
The villian has a bet of $2,000 with the
pitcher's brother that the colts will
loose, and the reckless young man will
■ 1 1 -—_____. i ii ■
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Ayer's Sarsaparilla has been
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There are many sarsapar illasi :
But only one Ayer's.
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AA"-' •* •'
■
be ruined if the villian wins. The
latter has proposed to the heroine, and
she has consented to marry him, as
all sisters do, in order to save her
brother, for she sees that the score Is
1 to 0 In favor of Baltimore. It
is the last half of the ninth inning,
and two men are out. The heroine is
tearful. The villian is calm and smil
ing. The foolish young brother Is
drowning his agitation In a glass of
pink lemonade. The grand stand Is
rocking with cheering. The heroine
sends for the "old man" and tells him
all her troubles. She begs him to win
the game, and thus save her brother
from the penitentiary.
"Oh, captain, you will win the game,
won't you?" she cries, wringing her
hands.
The "Old Man" showed himself to
be in training. - He reached forth his
hands, and made a pocket for a liner
with them, thrust his left foot forward
about twice its length, and then, with
a fervor that shook the flies above his
head, he shouted: ' . .-.•'..".
"I'll try to win it anyhow."
The doughty captain dissapeared and
a few moments later there was a
thwack like that made by a ball meet
ing a bat "Uncle Anse" had knocked
the ball over the fence and won the
game. Curtain.
it ls believed mat Captain Anson will
appear to even better advantage as an
actor when he gets better acquainted
with his lines. He was called before
the curtain once.
Gflß_STli|sl)Yl{_G
Continued From First Page.
Austrian minister of foreign affairs,
a formal exchange of views of the
cabinets of the six powers has com
menced, with a view to arriving at
a collective decision on the best way
of dealing with the Armenian prob
lem.
A dispatch to the Standard from
Constantinople says that every day
brings news of fresh massacres. It
is quite clear that if the powers
waste additional time in negotiations
the need for these negotiations will
be passed. The correspondent says
that if the rumor should be confirmed
that the French and American mis
sionaries have been injured in any
of these outrages, it is believed these
powers will no longer confine them
selves to protests. The American |
fleet, the correspondent thinks, is j
only too anxious to commence active j
operations. Lord Salisbury's speech j
last Saturday at the lord mayor's !
banquet has thrown the sultan and .
the members of the court into a state ,
of panic. . -A 7 , j
The Constantinople correspondent of 1
the Times says:' "The effect of the |
moratorium on commercial affairs has !
been anything but beneficial. It was
essentially an Imperial ordinance, sug
gested to the sultan by Interested par
ties as a measure calculated to calm
public excitement and so insure his
majesty's safety. The sultan had
never before heard of a moratorium,
but the Turkish fancy quickly takes in
any idea concerning the non-payment
of debts, and the sultan was prompt to
realize Its soothing effect. The authors
of the idea obtained their wish and the
intermediary pocketed a handsome re
ward."
Fresh disturbances are reported from
Malatiah, where a number of persons
have been killed, including four priests
of the Society cf Jesus, who were un
der French protection. The French
ambassador, M. Cambon, has been ap
pealed to. A great panic prevails at
Moosh, owing to the Kurdish move
ment. All those who can do so are
fleeing from, the city and neighborhood.
Many people are reported to have been
robbed and murdered while in flight
Replying to the inquiry of the United
States ambassador, Mr. Terrell, as to
safety of the American missionaries,
Commissioner Darnham has tele
graphed froth. Harput, saying that the
missionaries are alive, but in extreme
danger. The Turkish minister of for
eign affairs has assured Mr. Terrell
that everything possible will be done
for their protection.
Italian Ships Will Be There.
LONDON, Nov. 13.— Reuters Tele-
I ABRAHAMSON & CREE |
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I CRACKERS ! 8
IC 863-865 Payne Avenue. - ST. PAUL, IH!NN. ~H
§tit.t.-.ti.3t-ti.iti.-.Xi.-t-t--..i£..-i;j(;j-i§
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We Offer You the Advantage, of a New Department, Insuring You New Goods, New Styles k-4
« We Offer You the Advantage of New Department, Elsewhere. New Goods, New Styles yd
and Lower Prices Than Elsewhere. LJ
xM ? . : ,(Ba B~ mil :-". *:--i>* : *.../N>— «i|*t !k v'-.*r.'r. ; s:"T-' i -'V-: V-; .' "-. > , V".--.. ■ i^ ; '*T .*,. I'- ..A ■ J 16
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M "PLYnOUTH CORNER," ST. PAUL, SEVENTH AND ROBERT. * 1
| Capes and Jackets-:]
H Pin this at the top of your shopping list, look at everything offered in St. Paul > -
►< as bargains, then look at THESE, and your money back if you can beat them. -A.--'-- ■ >-y
-; -V HERE THEY ARE ."/" 3
H * Jpv I' SINGLE. CAPES. ■►<
] sst_ 1. " = Made of extra quality Boucle Cloth, Coney rift .■) pa A yj
7. i. jSr^^J Hi high storm collar, 32 inches long and \aa / l-*f fl £**
►*. __»^^ff^?_^ tit edged with fur down front. We Will offer vll I t*_B \S rA
M j6^lfts&§&>. = these at Wfl • *v-r v M
h /^^^^^^. § DOUBLE CAPES. ►<
_^^^^^^S^^'H*^^l^^^^ HI Boucle Cloth Cape, trimmed with bands of *&> g*a n /**. l;
H Ti_T".' Sf| BB^S^ = satin on upper and lower capes, on collar U& VY (^ a a ».
j JPsp^ "J and down front, with four rows of stitch- Vfll € B » L _9 m_P __«
/fflLi-i 'I ing, 3 ° in long. We will offer these at * . * ■«'^ F *»^ V P^
* ,/fr I j PLUSH CAPES. P
.. -p _£• .. . 1 A Double Plush Cape, edged with Thibet {flgrfe _t\i% H
. 1 on upper cape and collar, 28 inches long. *|& I # gggrt >__
►i .7 We will offer these at .* J/ ■_£_•" *
►1 Ca § CHINCHILLA JACKETS. H
H >i-£sL«_s_ — With inlaid velvet collar, organ plaited #«^ -*-_■ *v g^ *s
v j^Sk^^K^N^ = back, large sleeves, 26 in. long, colors Ilk (^ *U_!f~k M
" 1 smX lR\ TV IH black and blue. We have 150 of these; All l o.ri. SB \__\
>A Mill 09l = worth $10 and $12. We offer these at.... *■* "^ •** w ►i
% Ct A mr? I BEAVER JACKETS. i
fr< "® / P = Tailor seams, football sleeves, full back, *** g*a -■_■ /x .4
fj S^rat^i^r TIT double-breasted reefer front, six buttons, VjL vl t1 1 TJ
M '"TtM^Wi = colors black and blue. We will offer these lYlfl B«n.t_r M
L "/rSTV "* ig at v VVV.WJ'V
H 1 CHINCHILLA JACKETS. M
M j£fc. • i ■ ►<
F 1 ._<f_3*l* lil Double-breasted reefer front, 4 buttons, <n #v 4* *
►"^ ~a3 = French back, very large box-plaited \#\ U fill ►<
V A f- sr — sleeves, lined throughout, colors black ill if If »<
£ *2£\ f and blue. We will offer these at *■* *" ■w v f
p< /^ri^^Y — -_ _ r
r W|i) 1 »«WOTE. * - L
H Y< ] Q ca X^ S = These are but specimen values taken from the newest, wi
k. <_ / I IrSV*-<'* JJJ. largest and most complete stock of Ladies' Capes and Jack- X.4
[1 J / s^-fTv\ W\ ets in the city. To appreciate the bargains daily offered we f
pS j~y !j \ = would advise you to call, try on and note the difference in P^
HOT'-'lii^ft = the styles and prices as compared with others. k^
6< * il!=iij=iii=iii=iii=!ieii=iie« - h
j^y v y vvvvvvTVvyMyY!;;! 11*1*1^ T^
*-*ffi?£ a _k __._»_ _k _a>_ rf*. ,I*. r> il, _•. _ ■kAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA-WAA >**_^
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graph company learns in well-informed
i quarters that the Italian squadron may
! join the British squadron at Salonlca
j at any moment.
KILLED MOTHER AND CHILD.
i
I The Stranger Ended His Work by
- Committing- Suicide.
[ LAREDO, Tex., Nov. 13.— murder
; most foul, and In cruelty exceeding
i anything that ,has ever transpired in
| this vicinity, was unearthed early this
J morning. Various stories were circu
i lated as to who the murderer was,
he having committed suicide at an
early hour this morning in the Hotel
Hamilton, where he registered on
I Monday, with a middle-aged woman
I and an eight-year-old girl, as C. Shu
| ler and family, of San Antonio. The
I woman stated that she and her hus
j band were from St. Louis, and more re-
I cently from Fort Worth, where her
j son kept a hotel. Her husband had a
! positon in view, she said, with a rail-
I way company in Monterey, and they
were to leave for that city Tuesday aft
ernoon. About 3 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon the man procured a horse and
buggy and proceeded to the hotel, ate
supper and retired to his room. Very
early this morning a Mexican shep
herd discovered two bodies lying in
some brush about three miles north
east of the city. He notified the city
officials, who brought the remains to
the morgue. They were identified as
having been seen with the so-called
Shuler. The chief of police imme
diately called at the Hotel Hamilton,
where he had registered. The pro
prietor, Mr. Christen, called to him
over the transom and received a re
sponse. He was asked where his
wife and child were, and was told that
Mr. Christen desired to see him. He
replied that he would come to the
door very shortly, but after some de
lay a pistol shot was heard. It was
some time before the police could en
ter the room. The man was found ly- !
ing dead on the bed, with a bullet in t
his heart. Under his pillow was found j
an insurance policy for $3,000 in his own !
favor and a deed of trust executed for j
property in East St. Louis. Several j
letters were found in trunks from va- j
rious persons, some addressed to Will- •
iam Kuntz, St. Louis and Fort Worth, i
and others to Mrs. Caroline Mann, '
East St. Louis and Dallas.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 13.— j
July last William Kuntz, who was
employed here as chief engineer at
the Ferdheim brewery, left Kansas j
City to go to Fort Worth, Tex., where
he claimed to have a brother living. |
Kuntz came here from St. Louis in
February last, bringing a woman who j
passed as his wife, and one child. At j
St. Louis he was employed as master \
mechanic in the Green Tree brewery.
Se-vr Line to Peoria j
Via "The Milwaukee."
Dally through buffet sleeping car I
service between St Paul and Mlnne» j
apolls and Peoria, 111., passing through j
Faribault, Owatonna, Austin, Mar- j
shalHown, Oskaloosa, Klethsburg etp. '
Leave Minneapolis 4 p. m., and St.
Paul 4^:10, daily', "arriving Peoria 10 .
o'clock next morning. First-class cer- ,
vice. For particulars call on "The
Milwaukee" ticket agents in St. Paul
and Minneapolis, or address J. T. Con
ley, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, St. PauL
'mm
Rev. Dr. S. A. Keene.
DELAWARE, 0., Nov. 13.— Rev. Dr.
| Samuel Ashton Keene, a noted evan
; gelist and author, widely known In re
: ligious circles throughout the United
States, is dead, aged fifty-three years.
' The deceased came home four weeks
| ago, suffering from heart trouble,
i
5
which resulted in his death. Dr. Keen .
was well-known as the author ot
"Faith Papers," "Praise Papers" and
"Pentecostal Papers," which have gone
into many thousands of homes and re
ligious libraries.
«»*_^
To California Without Change
via -(The Milwaukee."
On every Saturday during the winter,
an elegant ' Pullman Tourist Sleeper
will leave Minneapolis (8:25 a. m.), St.
Paul (8:35 a. m.), and arrive Los An
geles, California, at 6:30 p. m. follow
ing Wednesday.
Via "The Milwaukee's" famous "Hed
rick Route" to Kansas City, thence via
j the A., T. & S. F. Ry. through South
| crn California.
| A most delightful winter route to tho
| coast.
j Quicker time ls made via this route
[ between St. Paul and Minneapolis and
California than via any other line.
I Rate per double berth, .6.00 through
from St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Leave St. Paul and Minneapolis every
Saturday morning, arriving Los An
geles every Wednesday afternoon.
For berths, complete Information,
and lowest rates, apply to "The Mil
waukee" agents, St. Paul or Minneap
olis, or address
—J. T. Conley.
Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agt.,
> St. Paul, Minn.
Hatch Arrives. From Hawaii.
, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.— The Oc
'■ cidental & Oriental steamship Coptic,
Capt. Lindsay, arrived here last night
from the Orient and Hawaii. Among
her passengers from the latter place
was A. T. Hatch, late minister of
foreign affairs of the Island republic
and recently appointed Hawaiian min
ister to the United States to succeec
Minister Thurston.
