The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, May 01, 1901, Image 5

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 01, 1901, Page 5, Image 5
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 01 May 1901. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1901-05-01/ed-1/seq-5/>

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Vv B55 " -znajjauip tuna are lujnr . "; - n
ISil, SHADE MUERFWJ 1
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It ", V frnnijMlliiiiiiiiHiii iiiiiiiiiiniinwy
"t -.' 1 -tmflH The advantages of the Improved jfc 43s j
tSSi - K ..-f-HH Hartahorn Shade Boiler are s3i
K?r-' :-:: " -I A thoroughly seasoned wood, un-fc, SSI
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13It
f THEBEPT7BLIC TOEDNfigDAT, MAT 1. 1901. :. ' V ." ; ' s' '' ? ;-f
lltntned tha tan. Scor"
2 t 0
n tt g
A . "V -
1 ! i ' 'i"
. m -
Ie and Clark n.i
uwcr.
players and tlie Athletic Association was
beaten bj- both of them.
STOFFREGEX IXJfHED IX CAME. '
s?isooii5
Sfirsasyta.-yii.
'g anil Ijeahy.
Ji KJ-U1U"
.--M nnnton
5?...,rsl. A
S.'?3i
3fl"' ...t.lnni
in in n 'r" ,,rJ
trot liw "
" Hi
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ilitin v
The advantages of the Improved
Hartahorn Shade Boiler are
thoroughly seasoned wood, un
breakable brackets, flue bear
ings, scientifically constructed
springs, and holders for fastening
on the Shade, thus requiring
NO TACKS TO ATTACH THE SHADE.
lirtet is flooded with imitations more or
laaamleas. and vou will save money, time and
troublessisting on getting the Genuine Harts-1
horn SKouer.
Wt? ROLLERS. TIN ROLLERS
Phlladrlnki. n
l85erf.2Sffl.i t
aSSf-ana '" t vK!
I 0 1 1 0 3 'It H E4
5 o o s X s ; 5 " ?
-Tounr and CHjer. PhlUdei?
Inor Gim...
'1W3JS& Z
ta
pnna
I atari ti
r.Mtl
imru
polls
KriM:
unnean
r tanln, cmm nj Mr-
w.
hw.
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR THE CARDINS,
"-Ypung Harper Displays Sine
L - "- Form and the Pirates A
Trimmed Again.
Tilavlnir In every town in the
League before returning:. In June.
Tnnnir J&ck TIaroer has borne
predictions often made In these
tnai ne wouia cunt & snowing m .
Ieseue coroDanv this year, which i
GUT, a ttlace on the St. LauIs team:l
eral years to come. Harper pltclia("
game yeKeraay, ana nas mary nwfi
carries left In him. In fact, Harpec,
b'jrtnnlni; to produce sucu vrinnersj-j
not attained his prime as a box TM
any means. '$r i
Eddie Murphy says that he is reMyal
in on a moments notice ana
teWWNQ WORK ONJHE BES.
,-i. ".i.-
'f
&-J"
E-U-i-:
t-I. . XlMiAPfiia 1(a 7 l(k jnt
eST. -wiiwii o jicii -iuu me uot
(t-'.
rell
H "
t-';.'1
Sl-
IfA.'.irf
nd Win a Hotly Contod
Game Again Lead the
xaguc
1m Association.
lon 14, Oiunha 7.
6v'1i.m"?um p1"1'' " -
pj. nut was unahu n !,..
8 SSUS-SS: SSwa
0 2 1 0 5 A n , A JiT " .
r r-.i i
tlan ort.t t
Gates and McConnell.
Indianapolis, S: Dayton :
IClumbl: Loulaviu,. ; olumbu.. J.
raj-n.: Grand Rapid. I; Forl
Ind.: Marlon, i; Toledo. 4.
UfAOnns'UBJECT.
eat Arnlnat n.i. i.,,.-
(Them to Releaa Pl...
UBUtfSPECIAL.
ttiburf, Pa,, April 30n n ..
illhfflonff jump back ,. SK 7n,0
' hafcrHJonovan of the Pnrmoi. ,.. .
K'ht'e a battery, Jones and Nichols. In
PokIkV- Tm batterj' probabIy
i s.n i .. ..,."" "crj. W1" oecome well
, t.v- vtcr in. mrniiit h,rn.. .u- -
, mA ,.... .,.,-.' -."-" " oc'
J"
fcitttr
Collision on Dlmaantl Resulted la Cat
aasl Loss of Tooth.
In a game of baseball between the two
fraternities of Washington University yes
terday afternoon, Otio Stoltregcn was Tery
painfully Injured. One front tooth was
knocked out and his upper lip wa so badly
cut that several stitches were required to
close the cut. The accident occurred In Just
such a manner as roost all accidents occur
on a ball diamond, two men coins after a
fly ball.
Stoflresen was pitching for the Sigma
Alpha Epsllon, while Sam Forder was catch
ing for the same team. A pop fly won
knocked by Codding-, and Stoffregen called
that he would take It while Forder shouted
the same words. Manv of the spectators
called to both to let the ball so, ns an ac
cident seemed certain. Tho men camo to
Kether very hard. Forder"s head striking
Stoffregen's mouth with terrlnc force. For
aer was only dazed by the collision, but
Stoffregen was rendered unconscious.
Though unfortunately disfigured. Stoff
regen showed no other serious results of
tho accident and was able to go home un
assisted. The game was concluded with the Pill
Delta Theta side winning by a score of 30
to 10. The pitchers were changed In nearly
every Inning, and scientific baseball was
most unmercifully slaughtered during the
contest.
NEWS FROM EAST SIDE CITIES.
BOY BLOWN THROUGH
ROOF OF WORKSHED.
Explosion of Powder in Fireworks
Factory May Cause death
of Albert Pilcher.
much older. Jones. "he mv i. in
-f nun man ror thrre
' 121S!jg- .sfactorTsX
it
t:-.
'
STAKDIXQ OF THE CIABS
i,
tested ', . National laxue.
fV-iJ'-i.'Ciobs.. w. irft.
ilssis:
L-."-- 3.'
Cfragroowjn ....
rfj .;JTraaBT; ,. z
SWWKon
.v-UIadIphU
CXJU .....
tt
.Bit
.til
.f)
.K
.S
.40)
.sa
American TJie.
Clubs. Wl Pet.
TVashlngtoo
iirc
Chlcaro
aiumore ..
Cleveland ...
Philadelphia
Boston
Milwaukee ,
on 4,
::::3
1.000
.ss
.tST
SI
.so
.-JiO
.167
'.Testerdar'a Games.
R--fo,'
tC- '?,5i Chicago. 1: Clndn.. 7.
5t&-!r
y t & Jfauonat umvn.
&S,M-i3bUa. at New York.
' l-af.-3oton at BrooklTn.
oW-i
American Irae.
Boston. S; Pi. C.
Wash.. 12; B .
Chicago. 4; Dolt. S
Milwaukee. :jy.. t.
To-Dny' Sehrdnle.
American Ijn.
BalUmor at pining.
Boston at Pnfrlphla.
Mllwani. at Celand.
DtroIt at Chun.
H-iTL.lTHfteKlirc. T) lti.ll 1A rt,A tnaannt
?iir"5pltehinB of Harper' and the all-arou) rood
IfXiC;-? "P"1nK oenma nun, won a aeserreajctory
t li-R .. tor inc iinuiuus lo-oay. xne scawas
lr".'.! - ,. .. .. A I
t.ttFJr?"'-"' - 'S. " uaa " y 1 -p , In soircsalon '
N.V."i.J IWmiMi tMtt H..II., rutm wfc mb U.Im 1 . . ... . . . .
:;"ii N v.."-,.. o... u fiaivj curea out one nit, dui in i
come out with somebody's scalpjjxw
probably be given a chance agataaaJ
natl during the series which wilUaMj I
enouch to beat a. whole team
iteiancKS, ueienaniys ana wag
Bert Jones will be on the
to-dav with Nichols behind the 3
will not send over a slow one atj
time verv soon attain. The mast
Rockies Is very good Tight najk
iooks line a sure game xor uie aj
regardless of the fast work thi
creaitea to tne tteui or mis pr
The mnnv errors that have 1
both the St. Louis and Plttsba
the last aenes can De account
condition of the diamond, wniq
'cer.tly flooded, and has been
mass of caked and cracked mi
tt Is almost Impossible to clavd
. :-?oi
San Jleliann is tne same at
that be was last year, Few.-.l
bat, but plenty by the PttcMraJ
on oaiis are jluc as goou loipai-J
tne bag, ana -Mcuarm gets i
often as the heavy tetters I
home oftener. J
Breltensteln says that h4f,,.J
control of the ball against Xtmthl
. ja ... t.i ..n nw hi. aaatd ' I
Clarke's men sot started&K(
iiaiu null, iu viuji &iciu, mfttj
any jiuuictl ME?C
ThP pitchers all over th?Be'
ill... kwm ... w,.nnt..a. 1 1 1 tto 1
IU19 D wu, tuuiuuft 3V Till
much as they were in tka 1
champlonsnlp games. KJr-J
.m.,,J. tA .u.m wi.11 In Haw" a
the St. Louis winners wfcm
lump into Padden's ploie.l7
had been Injured in a nape
the second bag. ;-v
.-r-rlli
rne annoujurciiicui avaa,
llanager Donovan -wIlKfa
i-Mrt stiitiirdav has1 led tos:
speculation among the f anaa
'NlCMT dflMn't n..4 .- .
hioih -;--aT? """ ?" m ns
ihlr oalrJr r .,..' "L""i.e".e remara-
fedhe7i5ina' " awav a9
..iT:.B? "a. . agreed that the Ka-
iiiiii,. t e ,s. """"ntj a mistake by not
I far
.14.
I
! tSSfnl!? J3JS5. S3l si,J?
MriKioibT
j-oaine. uin. was a
tnta!? Sf" i n a backward spring-, and
J2.j-ine Players have not shown their
ZTXXa .lLaDUli.lne managers are asked
li,n!3i en.v'.ltbiln aYe ""J78 th me" o be
i?5nr T?1 '?. B0!n" to be a bard guess
ftr Mae of us," said he.
-WuId "ke to keep all the fellows who
arekrltb me now, for I believe they can
llfcake good. Not one has failed yet. if
tneLaeasnie does not vrnnt in Irnnv n, i,a
Wit I would like to see it extend the time
Amaiieur Baseball 'Club Xotes.
The Dodaon-Brauns, fottnerly the Marionettes,
are t!U without a irame ror Sunday. May 5, and
would like to meet some first-class team on that
dale.
' Tha Waterloo 111., team opened the season
last Sunday bv defeating the Carrie Nations hy
i score of 7 to 1. Clubs di-nlrlnc ream's with the
Waterloo aggregation should address B. S. Good,
man of that tonn.
The Nine Stars hle organized for the season
with tha following players: A. Murphy, p.; A.
Burton, c; Ulcltel, lb.: Schultz. lb.; Mueeler,
.: O'Connell. 3b.; Levin, rf.; Murphy. If.; Ket
tle, cf. All teams in the 1: and 13 ear old clacs
should address K. J. Slueder. No. 412 Pine street,
for games.
GARDNER GOULD NOT
STAY FOUR ROUNDS.
Whirlwind Terry McGovern Had
His Man Beaten From the
Very Start.
San Francisco, April 30. Terry McGovern
knocked out Oscar Gardner in the fourth
round to-night at Mechanics' Pavilion.
From the first minute until the end came
there never was a doubt In the minds of
the spectators as to the outcome.
McGovern forced the pace all through
and had no trouble In landing when and
where he liked. Gardner's swings were very
wild and Ineffective, and only on one, two
or three occasions did he put a clean blow
S ?,nf Ji? "..iL "J aXYumVeZcTnd wentdoU' rTpeately
Sit to So. 'tartTBi tte etab eVnera '" the tierce- assault, of the Brooklyn
er-fln favor Of this mntr, T om tnlrt nnf-1
all that Is needed Is for some one to ask
fot a mall vote."
JThe new rules will not hurt batting as
irich as we feared," said Donovan. "To
nfvy batsmen, who don't get up Into the
ar after two strikes have been called, the
lie is all right."
I
"JJIUE." !9't1SHISHUUlV UCSU.
to Death
Asylam.
ped From a Train
While Ea Route to as
IEPUBMC SPECIAU
New York, April 30. For more than two
'ears Thomas G. Esterbrook. ball player
thuslasts in all parts of the United States
J- .a!:-;-:i7rln the ninth Innlnr. and. If anvthlnaJti-heil
jiQjbttter.ban then than In the first-rout
L..'XXILl'cr iuoica una aii. mw appcance
8 uaca ui i. raiam ine question anner
tO"iT Br41llas Mil an Innlnr rt, efATK 1A
i-Vi... -- ".... w- m .uuaB, uu u.vn Vila
Lv-J-,i-T'--ieT go-- aown o ousiness: was
. '?-.:wiI'Vri wm-i ne is an more witn some apare.
llS-jf The-display of base running- glyenV tha
iHf s
nice three-bagger.
:Cardlns!s. to-day was well nigh pertt and
'.-r-?Trew out applause time and again. E
xWc-rS&fC -" Chaaee to Tie.
ffir'TB nratea nad.a cnance to at sat tie
is-'--'v-.. mmmwa h. Ih. ninth Innln. ti.M........
.A' in, aibwam a. aa0 aaaaavaa aaaaaiaae., wasfwvc;.
yj'fenxJety played havoc with such hope The
Btfr-'-'-'ai nat 'WA main m171v nil IVnHinnMMwr.
ut '-1-ai and Earner Smith was snt nn
reSH-'Ju. - , -. -r,,.,.-, Ii." . ',
jT 5", "a.B1 Vz oi- x"iiiiupai. xaimqiirieu
7-:',rara.tD max gooa, but the best hrcould
-fJfr.'do "was to drive a fly to Donovanfrhich
--i-.. w JDnBraw anntdilawi TTmA rnarlra. ilmtxa. r.
.; .Wallace on which Ely scored, but O'Annor
fe-.""'ira oat at (ieennil. Haiilmnnl llnedS Tilna
?::-ln1e t0 ltt. putting; Clarke on secosl and
,-iShla-aeir on first. It was up to Hanavrag-
Cteaer! Hans went out on a. fly to DonorL
IcSgSS Toe Pirates 'got their other run the
Sg-f'tliWInnlnB'.when Phllllpp! led' off 5th a
Iraii on balls and went to third on aingle
riiiAr Clarke. FhUIIppl tried to scorehrhen
,.r.-r:'-iJJeanmont bounded one to Wallace, but was
iVg-Spiut. at the plate. Clarke reaching ajcond
rSrsftiand Beaumont first Wagner sent a angle
fcltcV right, scoring Clarke, and Beaanont
.j. a-acaiea unra. cnmseiu arove one aia.ru-.V-jvii-faVr,-
on which Beaumont tried to acortf but
aA-r..ae,waa'naooea attne plate. Ritcbey ttaded
S't'd:' "tnningt hy forcing Bransfleld oat at
44tafecond. 5
.lra..-Thaa aiwlr r.9 Ilia vlcllnm In hl Inml..
re -?.: -. fc v .... ... m. mwius
V.was so sharp and clean that It called forth
vZgT-.a,yym" UUOi taiu bicvwiud
HEW TORK 3, PHIt
Hathewsea AIIo-rtMl
tnaltero Two Stasia
Philadelphia. April S9.-
Phlladelphla team completela
and New Tork won by-the I
'aAffi!l6.A.I.
Thomas. ef..X 0 0 0
SlaseL It.. ..4 0 10 0
Saleh'ty. lb.4 1 0 0
Flick, rf....-4 5 9 S
Douglas. C;..4 0 s 1 n
Wolvern. I6.J JJ .' S
Dolan. 1D....J 0 J 1 a
fntnai a 0 2 5 0
6rth.'o . X 0 J
Totala ...JO 1 17 19 0
m
in
ir i
p i
19
II i
Philadelphia ...
ICnw TOTlc
Earned runs PhlladeW
base nits uMMi v
Three-basa Wts-HIek
hoenTotnaB 1. Wo
Double plays Cross an
n nalln.nfr firth 1. Ofl
Br Orth 1. by Matl
Smith 1. Time una i
Umpire ir nay.
BROOKM
AVillla Pitched
Errora Oavei
Brooklyn, N. T..
steal and Iaong's
the Boston .Nation
but after that tbeyg
the plate. Score:
SScgg''"
Flae Work oa the Baa;, i-
?
m
JP!"
'VJi
alCtenoTmn'Binen tallied their first cof in
I"tt.iV-.T aahaw akl 1....I.... li.n tThM... .I.l
3P-J.aa aa.au aaaaiaaaa. waiwaa auuci NUg.cw, ana
TsSvaaMwaaaiv uu aaciuiiuae utaiauy UIiet-HJae,-
vcr.io int. xney sot one in tne fourth when
.; Donovan tangled, and hy excellent baseTtun-
imam gor.arouna on an out and a wild throw
s anir atranjrflaM.
rf;S&Thelr,pther two runs, scored in the eighth
tatUaa. were also the result of One base
r-WJta:. With one out, Heldrlck reached
..-wni n xy b lumoir, ana scorea on uono-
Al(l double to tight. - Pntsv mnrln third nn
gX$-tae attempt to catch Heldrlck at the plate.
rSSJjad' scored oa.McGann's drive to Ely. The
. asxf a
V-i
9aBnJ9
3d?;
SI-
m
:2s2-S
S!
-W-v
R-'laamar. rf ,
feyft-Miori Cm
sassw?-,
prrxsBURo.
AB. 11. H.
ioiataaaaaa S
SSH&.
"ZtTSSzVrMmm
f5c5,.--
.nlf....
n, it.
A.- E.
rrcMSVIKaia.
1
liPa.lJK JTa.t-aai ir
ijrMitaiai.
IS 1 1 37 10 2
BT.IiOniS.
AB. B, H. O. A. K.
,.... a 2 1 0 0
4 1110 0
a n n
ia.c..H.......... 4 o a a i 6
a A 1 1 a 9
Sb.:....v... i o-i.s i o
so..........''......,.. 4 o a 24 a
........m............. 4 0 0 I 00
a............,.,...,, 4 1112 0
Ytnatnn.
AB IT.O.j
eiSy. lb.- J
Dement. Sb.. 2 J
IB'. ! I la
Tnava S&....H la
Ei-'t-io!!
vit'aa. c. . e sa
WHIM. P-.. -
Totals .... Vi
One out wbn ;
Boston
BrooWrn ..
ia mad nittff
"k.MTuir-l. Da
Ureolclvn 4--at
a. siniK out or
h,t- Demont 1
hits MeOuIre US
Demont 1: Will
Dahlen ana koi
mmuiea. uwjiu
CIIICA
Dexter'a
Won Gas
Chicago. Apr!
hates. Dexter 1
two tuna, -ami
Score:
Cblca
AB
Child. .,...
Hartaell. II..
Dolan. !....
Craan. cf....
navter. lb...
Deleh'y. lb..
McCorm k. I
(3aanca. c.
Kllnr. c...
Xenefee, p..
Totala
BF
e-i
i-j
ITwo-
eh 1.
fstolen
Iren 1.
at base
irk out
!ball
llnutet.
fhteh
is.
Ingle, a
run ror
the first.
inner to
t.H.O.A.E.
l o e o
4
1110
17 4 0
14 0 0
X10
112 0
0 6 2 0
210
' 7S7 0
nade. .
0 0 Ol
Die i a
1. Two-baaa
on errors
5. Brookli-n
lilts 1. Stolen
l. sacrinc
Donovan 4,
Tenny ana
' 1: Donovan.
oar and fifty
vn t.
Imp- -c-eaier
Inaiac,
and three on
,ed. eendlnr In
n-auugaia. vwm-.w
- -.. 'A-J?l-a me. a-nuippi la tunth.
- CaaaaBaTaJ........r.. ...... f 0 1
I II II
o e -o. i-j
0 0 2 0-4
A n l
hr.J!'"l:r--St. .Ltnfls-1. Two-baaa hits Dooo-
."-.Bl. TlirCnVtMaaa Blta.T,aanw , n-iaM ki,a
I&l SaS!lJ-'UKS!n.b?,t0nn 1. rtnt baaa oa
bW&x?&&g3Sk laSESSSC
rjase on aour and rorty-av -mlnntea. Dmplra
:srt&Ffe1MKU mBTDRKS UT THE LEAD.
wai. nnt TH Aaara Well for
a-.,iajaovan naa mads a. most, alorious
Kton-theBrsttrtp-'Df the teami-from
'weal jtUamond. Two out or. three from.
i wue nnter own- exampina;
a. hitf-flraran fA etna IamI !,.
. tmt not naaetv anav nA am era'inatm-n
.-to -first place in" the pennant race.
laaaa'to-dav will 1v tt, rnalnnall.
r-eA3jB'PfeMa.1fMri Yiavm Vinnn am7iT4aln''
51: w';a .winning article? of. ball
jffjsMW.tjeB them. In second' place with
"Syi"J''?,tHU'flt.tne-Breaeiit aenes
-jM.reT:l4rtrtpwith the,Ieaorabto of
s-f jtwiauam-M -ween-i-OKS.- uxni
r-WJ5""-!- -wt.'
Wlnnlnal
ctueacD ...
driemuui
Mix. on
baaa hits I
1, Irwin i
Bacnnce
Btoieu
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BJbaoT's-Bltc&n i were
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tmsssjss,
tat (will better remember him. perhaps, as
rDude" Esterbrook has been laboring un-
t yiy goer a mna lorra or aemenua. necemiy
4 IvymptomB of mure violent Insanity became
manifest, and to-day his brother and Henry
S. Bengstacken" an attendant, started with
him to the MIddlctown State Hospital.
1 While the train was running at high speed
near Tuxedo, N. J., Esterbrook plunged
ceaa loremost irom a wiuaow. aengsiacKen
made a desperate effort to seize the crazed
man, but waa unable to hold him. The en
gine driver waa signaled to atop and the
train waa backed to where Esterbrook lay.
He was unconscious and was placed on tho
train and taken to Thrall Hospital in Mld
dletown, where he died. His ekull was frac
tured and he was Injured seriously else
where. Esterbrook waa one of the most graceful
athletes that ever played balls He waa a
fine runner, very sure In making fly catches,
but only a fair batter. In fact, his inabil
ity to bat up to the standard of to-day's
game caused his retirement from the dia
mond earlier than his age warranted. He
was a great favorite in this city when a
member of the old Metropolitans, and sub
sequently added to his reputation by a line
season with the Cleveland National .League
Club. He tried to play third base, and
while he did fairly well, his best position
was in the outfield. He acquired the nick
name "Dude" by his Immaculate attire.
For the last three eyars he "had lived at
New Brighton. Staten Island, and has fre
quently played in semlprofeaslonal games
since hla retirement from the major leagues.
HIGH HAD GOOD PRACTICE GAME.
Flayed "With Picked Team of Profes
sionals Yesterday.
High School's baseball team played a
practice game with a picked team of pro
fessionals and crack amateurs on the school
grounds In Forest Park yesterday after
noon. The game was easily won by the
older men, and no one took the trouble to
keep a score, as only six innings were
narreed udod. and the game Was only played
to aid the High School players in acquir
ing some degree "t periecuon in tneir me
chanical playing and in watching the bases
when, good men were running from sack
to sack.
Frank Fears has made a change In hla
team, which should be of Immeasurable
benefit to it. George Beppy has been
brought in from the outfield to short, while
Gruner will be guardian of the suburb
which has been vacated by Reppy. The
tatter has turned out to be a cracking
50od inflelder, and has a remarkably strong
arm xor any jiiiui, iu ? aiva.ia.ie w , un
of a lad who appears to be too small to do
nnvthlnir. of an athletic nature well. Ren-
py played his position like a veteran yes
terday, nut ratiea ro xnaKe connections wun
the awlft shoots of Charley Grone. who
pitched for the picked team.
Tne Ulgn dciioui squau was aiaiiuitauirru
through the absence from the game of Ran
dall at first. Berkley behind the bat and
Weber in the box. obear did the pitching
for the school team, and, of course, waa
rather easy for the professionals, as was to
be expected, but he proved that he la going
to be a good box artist in time, as he Is
still very young, and almost too light to
attain much speed. His control has been
poor up to this spring, but he Is getting
pciier every uuy an iiau, avoiica,
Gruner played first base yesterday, but
cannot be compared with Walter Randall
in that position. Randall has that happy
faculty of scooping In all low throws and
sky-scrapers with such regularity as to give
many men assists, when they would have
heon errors with an average baseman. Ran
dall is devoting his spare time to the ath
letic field now. as he la expected to save
the day for High School In the Interscho
laatio Held day.
It is evident that experience will cut a
big figure In the game or Karnes between
Smith Academy and High School. The
Smith players have been in the batter-a
box so often that most of them h.iv.
learned the futility of stepping avuy when
the ball is delivered. The High School lads
are, for the most part, green players and
do not step but actually Jump away from
the plate. Pears has broken many of them
'from -this habit, but it la still strong- upon
some and makes measly grounders out of
mary hits which should po safe.
Fred Robinson of High is one good player
the school has. He Is a certain fielder and
a flv to- center can be counted out every
time. At tbe bat he Is good. too. In fact,
he Is a ball player, and to say that of a
schoolboy is saying it all.
John Sublett of Smith Academy ia one of
those lads who will not devote one minute's
time to practice If there Is any possible
way to avoid it. . If Sublett would jto to
Pastime .Park every day -with his team
mates, be would earn the honor of win
nine: the interscholastfo championship for
Smith Academy, as 81m Price is said to
have offered him the honor 'of pitching
against High School if he .would practice
sufficiently and take more' interest in the
ame; when he Is playing. Such boys make
steady pitchers. as a rule, when once prop
erly enthused over a. game. Sublett Is gen
erally credited with being a better pitcher
than Price, hut he has had few chances to
prove It. He. won bis game against Wash
ington University, atany rate,-and the unl
-versiiy- came dock tup uara isier wiui a
-rlnnfiur a-amr.- -which la said to have, bean
i one -of the hardest-played in this city by an.
.saBatear team ior some une. ice men
who played amlratWaaMngton. last Batur--ideyar
onannnoris In the opinion that St.
' Lsati V. w Irtastam tm tha Waalilajrton
terror.
In the fourth round Terry landed half a
dozen rights and lefts on face and body and
Gardner went down. He struggled to his
feet, only to go down again.
Gardner landed ,one left on the body and
the blow only served to Irritate Terry, who
came back at him with lefts and rights in
a perfect shower. Gardner received a hard
right squarely In the pit of .the stomach
and as he was failing Terry sent in a left
to the Jaw, which ended the fight. Gardner
lacked steam and waa very slow on his feet.
On the whole, his showing with the cham
pion was disappointing.
The preliminary between Danny Dougher
ty of Philadelphia and Kid McFadden or
San Francisco waa a whirlwind affair from
start to finish. In the tenth round Dough
erty sent McFadden to his knees and while
he was In that position struck him' a light
and unintentional blow on the face. The
referee promptly disqualified Doughterty.
The decision waa very unpopular with the
crowd.
j In .KeCiJyj
wtftaattt,ii'il
ROSE BUSHES STOLEN-Thleves visited
the rose bed In front of the police substa
tion in Forest Park Sunday night and dug
up tea rose, bushes,
SUMMER ENTERTAINMENT The first
of a series of summer entertainments will
be given at the Young Men's Hebrew Asso
ciation, No. 2737 Locust street, this evening.
DOT MISSING-Danlel C Fahey, 13 years
old, of No. 2516'North Twentieth street, has
been missing from his home since last Tues
day. The police have been requested to
And him.
BOTBR-CAPEN Mrs. Florence Lucas
Cspen of Normandy. Mo.. and Julius A.
Boyer of No. 809 North Grand avenue, were
married atUl o'clock yesterday morning at
the Union Methodist Church parsonage by
the Reverend N. Luccock. After the cere
mony the couple departed on an extensive
wedding trip.
OFF ON A. FISHING TRIP-Justlce Rob
ert Walker, Constable George W, Stlne
baker. P. H. Felker, L. M. Houts. and
Paul Schraps. all members of the Castor
River Hunting and Fishing Club, left last
nignt ror isumngion. mo., on a nsning trip,
to be gone until next Monday.
ANNA SCHADE'S WILL-Anna Schade.
by her will filed for probate yesterday, left
fl to her husband, Frederick, and the rest
of her estate In equal parts to her daugh
ters, Anna Helm, wife of the Reverend
Martin Helm, of Pittsburg, Pa., and Mrs.
Flora Schwan. of Cleveland. O. The will
recites that the, testatrix believed her hus
band would be satisfied with this division
of her property.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY CHARGED-Two
warrants charging robbery in the first de
gree were Issued yesterday against Joseph
O'Keefe and Morgan O'Connor, who were
arrested Monday night on suspicion of be
ing two of the eight men who assaulted and
robbed John Menke and Hugh Cullen In
Morgan street, near Eighteenth street. Sun
day night. Menke's Jaw was broken by a
blow from one of the men.
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY ELECTION
The following officers were elected Mon
day at the annual meeting of the St Louis
College of Pharmacy at No. nog Locust
street: President. H. T. Rohlftng; vice
president. T. F. Hagenow: recording secre
tary, William C. Bolln; corresponding secre
tary. Doctor J. C. Falk: treasurer, S.
Boehm: trustees. Charles Gletner, Doctor
O. F. Claus and L. A. Seltz.
CHARGES THREE WITH ROBBERY
WUllam J. Scarboraua-h nf Vn. 1317 VoVth
Ninth street was robbed of C at Broadway
and Cornelia street Monday night bv sev
eral men. who heat him severely. Police
man Glynn- arrested Jatrlck J. Reynolds
and Andrew McDermott after a struggle.
Yesterday Thomas O'Reilly was arrested
and Scarborough swore out a warrant
charging them with robbery.
80UGHT WARRANT FOR-HUSBAND-Mrs.
J. Eddie ClllTord. in company with
Cornelius Bauer, her attorney, called at the
Four Courts yesterday morning to apply for
a warrant against her husband charging
him with assault to kill She wan shot in
the cheek on March a while In their room.
Assistant , Prosecuting Attorney- Johnson
told her that she would have to bring tes
timony to corroborate her own statement
before he could proceed in the case.
SURRENDERED BY BONDSMEN
James Vincent Taylor, who waa arrested by
the Federal authorities last November, wa
surrendered to tha United States Marshal
by his bondsmen, Chelster H. Krurn. J.
Brooks Johnson and William Holley. Tay
lor was charged with having Impersonated
a United States secret service officer, and. It
Is allseed, secured money from several per
sons. He went to trial in the United States'
District Court last November, but the Jury
waa unable to agree. His case will come
tip In the May terra.
NEGRO ROUSTABOUT KCLLED-John
Britton. a nesrp of Memphis, Tenn.. was
nJLi"n'lkll,,!i-.anU1il"0'clo:lc yesterday
momlnr by Robert Williams, a negro roust
about known as "Cincinnati Bob," noon
, thesteamer Bees Lee at tbe foot of Pine
street. Both negroes were working on the
boat and quarreled over a woman. Wll
.Iimevc,alm" a-""- Britton cut him.' And
that he then drew his revolver and flred
flJStiirtI2c,c ?PtUm tTi th cheek, the sec
ond In the abdomen, the third In the sroin.
na iFA-joS" ,n tbe riaht leg. Britton
was TiuTrled to the Clly Hospital, but died
-SJi-mlnniS,.."fter "i IFlved.at that ItJT
stltntion. . wnitams. who- live at MB BIddle
?"ii2HJ22-e " th. a'tiSr
Albert I'ileher, It yearn old, emplojed by
the Fireworks Manufacturing Company, at
Fireworks Station, a few miles out of East
St. l-iouls, was blown through the roof of
one of the worksliee!- yesterday afternoon
by tho accidental explosion of a quantity
of powder. His injurlei will prove fatal.
Albert is the'son of Veno Pilcher, a farm
er. He has been employed making siren orks
for some time. He was considered expert
enough to be assigned to a shed, where he
worked by himself.
It was In this shed that the explosion
occurred. He was mixing colored fires and
charging rockets when tho accident occurred.
So great wa) the power of the explosive
that young Pilcher was blown through the
roof of the shed and the shed was com
pletely wrecked.
The cause of the explosion could not bo
learned. No fires were permitted anywhere
on the grounds.
EpT?orth Lean-ue Election.
The East St. Louis Epworth League So
ciety will soon hold an election of officers
tinder the Australian ballot system. This
was decided on at a meeting of the league
Monday night. The election. It Is expected,
will be held on May 17, but may be post
poned. ,
East St. Lotlls Items.
Members of the Monroo High School will
give a concert in the Music Hall Friday
evening.
James W. Aldere, a plumber, fell through
a coal hole at No. S03 Broadway. He was
badly bruised.
Mr. and Mr". II. F. Byres of Kansas City,
who have been spending their honeymoon
in East St. Louis, departed last night for
Mobile. Ala.
TRNt5n.ES.
MADISON HOTEL DAMAGED BY FIRE.
Utcs and Property Endangered by
Blase of Incendiary Origin.
An unknown incendiary yesterday morn
ing set fire to the Madison Hotel at Madi
son. 111., and but for the timely discovery
of the blaze by one of the guests the bulld
lna would have been destroyed and the lives
of the Inmates endangered.
About 4 o'clock the occupants of the up
per floor of the hotel were awakened by the
oiume or smotce wnicn nnea tne rooms.
The alarm was given and after nerolc work
on the part of the boarders and neighbor
tile fire waa extinguished. Investigation
disclosed that holes had been bored with
an auger through the outside wall, and In
the opening thus made was thrust a quan
tity of rags and waste. Tho wall and board
walk In the passageway between the hotel
and the building Immediately north of It
were ulso found to have been saturated
with kerosene. The authorities are investi
gating the fire. The building occupied by
the Madison Hotel is the property of Cou
dry brothers of that place. The damage re
sulting from the fire Is estimated at about
S3.
at the meeting of the Council next Monday
menu.
5errs Notes of the Trl-CHIes.
The Grand Jury of Madison County is in
vestigating several cases of Madison's elec
tion Judges and clerks, who, it is alleged,
were guilty of frauds at the polls on April
23. It Is thought that a number of indict
ments will be returned against citizens of
Madison for negligence in permitting Illegal
voting.
Residents of the Trl-Cltles are discussing
the question of having a marriage license
clerk appointed in any of the three towns,
and a petition will be presented to the
County Clerk of Madison County as soon
as the required number of signatures are
secured. Later on. It Is said, there will be
a movement to reduce the railway fare be
tween St Louis and the Trl-Cltles so that
those desiring to cross theTiver to be mar
ried may have every facility for doing so.
TrI-CHr Personals.
Ij. M. Johnson of Carlyle, III., spent
Tuesday In Granite City.
Mrs. Amelia Swartz of Freeburg Is vis
iting relatives in West Madison.
Harrison Barco of Bdwardsvllle. III.,
was a visitor In Granite City yesterday.
The Court of Honor of Granite City
gave a ball at Porcade's Hall Monday even
ing. Mrs. J. C. Reintges and her daughter.
Miss Marie, were guests at the LaulT Hotel
Sunday and Monday.
A troupe of nomadic Thespians produced
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" In Granite City Mon
day night under a tent.
F. G. Nledringhaus yesterday began the
work of planting 800 acres of corn on the
farm which be superintends.
Thomas Kinder, the newly elected Jus
tice of the Peace of Granite City, yesterday
ant-ia aim auiiu uiiu lu-uay will receive niS
coramlrslon.
George C. Keshner of Carljlc, III., was
In Granite City yesterday, looking after
the furnishing of the new store building on
Nineteenth street, which he will occupy in
a few weeks.
Einstein Baer.
Miss Frieda Baer. daughter of Mr. and
aire. Aaron Baer of East D street, Belle
vi ie, and R. E. Einstein of No. 4609 West
minster place, St. Louis, were married at
the home of the bride's parents yesterday
afternoon. Rabbi Samuel Sale of St. Louis
performed the wedding ceremony. The at
tendants were Miss Emma Baer and Lou
Miller of St. Louis. Mr. Baer gave hla
daughter away.
East Side MarrlaKe Licenses.
Marriage licenses Issued in Belleville jes
teruay were to Henry Warlcmaster. 30. St.
Louis, and Anna Silclta. 28. Belleville; Wil
liam Steinhelmer, 27, and Lizzie Hambusb,.
1?, both of Marlssa.
Bellelle Brlefa.
Overseer of the Poor Hill reports that he
expended In the month of April Jl.Oii for
groceries and coal.
Hanson Fcrsuson and Artemar Bromon
were lined 125 and costs by Magistrate Car
son on charge of disturbing the peace Sun
day. Belleville members of the Knights of the
Royal Arch will enjoy their llrst picnic and
dance at Hurt's Garden Sunday afternoon
and evening.
Officers elected at the meeting of the
Belleville Turnverejn Monday nliiht were:
President. Doctor L'. P. Raab: vice presi
dent. Phillip Gass; secretary. Charles Lenz;
treasurer. Adoloh Daab: first turnwarte.
Jos. Kaiwr; second turnwarte, Felix Rhein;
trustees, Henry Brua, Julius Heinemann
and Otto Neuhaus.
A building UKed as a laundry and stor(l
fa Oa.Pn AS-ana 1 Afa-CP T Allffll L'lASin trfe aa 4aTs T I
uov iuuiii mty u i at. liuuiu i' ictoaiu ui .su.i
e-s uranu avenue, was uurneo yesterday
Afternoon. The damage was toOO. A defec
tive flue caused the lire,
Jozepb Schilling, a tinner, employed by
George Rcl, slipped against some tin yes
terday. His hand and arm were cut.
The deed of transfer of the block of
ground on Broadway and Champa street.
East St. Louis, from W. K. Murphy to H.
L. Griesedleck. was filed for record in Belle
ville yesterday morning. The consideration
is 111.000.
ALTON.
FUNERAL OF DOCTOR OBERTS.
(Mill lift!
Fine In ported Black and Blue
Aged Minister Was an Indefatigable
Traveler.
The funeral of the Reverend I. P, Rob
erts. D. D., M. D., of Gilbert, Ind., whose
death occurred Sunday at the home of ,hls
niece. Mrs. S. G. Cooper, at East Alton,
took place yesterday afternoon from the
East Alton Baptist Church. The Reverend
Joslah Abel, pastor of the Granite City M.
E. Church, officiated.
The death of Doctor Roberts, who waa St
years old, was due to senile debility. A
week ago he stopped at East Alton on
hla way from a visit to his son. William
Roberts, at Lawrence, Ka.. to his Indiana
home. The trip had proved so fatiguing
that he could not continue, and he never
recovered his strength.
Doctor Roberts was a constant traveler
and claimed to have crossed the Atlantic
Ocean fifteen times, and to have walked
from Indiana to California nine times.
Accused of Horse Stealing;.
Garfield Cook, a negro, was anfsted yes
terday by Chief of Police Volbrocht. charged
with stealing a horse, valued at $115, from
Solomon North, a resident of Wood River
Township. The animal was stolen Monday
night, the discovery being made yesterday.
The horse was found in Selhold's livery sta
ble, where It had been placed by George
Woods, another Alton negro, who said he
had purchased the animal from Crook, for
J20. Crook was formerly employed by
North as a farmhand.
BELLEVILLE.
BELLEVILLE RELIGIOUS CENSUS.
of the
Result of Careful Canvass
Town Announced.
Tho result of the complete religious cen
sus of Belleville, made by committees under
the direction of tho Belleville Sunday-School
Union, waa announced yesterday afternoon
by Chairman Roplequet. The census was
taken systematically, a house-to-house can
vass being made' of every home in Belle
vllle. The result In tabulated form Is as
follows: Number of families visited, 3.152;
families reported, 3.051: number not at home,
63: information refused. 43.
The religious membership and affiliation
of families Is reported as follows:
. .. Families. Indlvid's.
Catholic SM ifea
St. Paul's Ml -7j
First Methodist Episcopal 3M i,3(5
Lutheran - 234 1.1.1
Presbyterian Ms i,5
Baptist- , 190 l.im
Christ 110. ;-
German Methodist Episcopal ...... 9A 4..:
Kplscopallan it ;irt
Colored M ?,
Mormons T 25 Vf
Scatterlns 44 Til)
No preference 1(13 214
Total .3,051 15.911
Quietly Married at Belleville.
Miss Sellna Wood. 3, of Mobefly. Mo.,
and Henry C. Lindner, 2. a Chicago travel
ing salesman, were married by the Rever
end J. A. Galiaher. pastor of the Belleville
Presbyterian Church, at -his home shortly
after 9 p. m. Monday. The couple were
uncommunicative, but said that they met
by' agreement In St. Louis. Lindner is a
lumber salesman and met his bride while
On tbe road.
Belleville City Expense.
City Treasure! William Schmidt of Belle
ville last evening completed his annual re
port for the fiscal year ending April 30.
The expenditures for the year were J92.O0O.06
and the receipts .J95,lO.09. There is now a
cash balance In the treasury of tS.0I7.lS.
This showing is the best Belleville has had
for years.
Clrcalt Conrt Meets Monday.
Circuit Court Clerk Thomas May of Belle
ville announced yesterday that the court
would reconvene next Monday after a' vaca
tion of three weeks, due to the illness of
Judse M. W. Schaefer. Judge Burroughs
will occupy the bench, and If he is not
able to be an hand Judge Silas Cook of
the East St Louis City 'Court will preside.
The week will be1 given over to the trial
of criminal cases. The most important la
the charge of murder against Walter Mc
Garrahan. He shot John J. Doolan, alias
Ryan, on December 28 of last year.
They Appeared Too Yoathfnl.
A marriage license waa refused a couple
in Belleville yesterday afternoon because of
youthful appearance. They said that they
lived In St, Louis and gave their name
and ages .as Edward Frevert. 21, and Emma,'
Baler, 19. The couple seemed sorely disap
pointed and lingered, about the County
Clerk's office for some time in the hope
that County Clerk Thomas would change
his mind.
Woald Close Saloons Early.
- A. petition Is being circulated in Belleville
and has already received many signers re
questing tbe City. Council to order the sa
loons .of the city to close at U o'clock at
night. The petition has aroused the saloon
keepers, who are getting together to make
a strong protest, against the' petition. It. Is
Alton Xotes and Personals.
H. H. Sattgaat. special officer of the
Chicago and Alton Railroad at Godfrey, has
resigned. He will be succeeded by James
Henderson of Venice.
The May meeting of the All College
Club nt Alton has been postponed from Fri
day evening. May 3. to FrldaV evening.
May 10. The club will meet at Hotel Maul
son, where a banquet will be served.
Miss C. Etta Hale, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Hale of No. 1323 State street,
Alton, died early yesterday morning after
a lingering Illness of consumption. The
funeral will take place at So. Peter and
aui s uatnearai to-morrow morning.
Deputy Clerk Mark A. Elerbaum of Al
ton Issued a marriage license yesterday to
Percy Rice and Miss Rose I. Brooks, both
of Alton. The wedding will take place
Wednesday at the home of the bride's
parents.
SHUT UP IN HOTEL ICEBOX.
Bozier Hotel Steward Kept Im
prisoned an Honr.
Frank Crass, steward at the Rozler Ho
tel, while superintending the cleaning out
of the Ice box of that establishment, yes
terday morning, was accidentally locked in
hy hla assistants, causing him to spend a
cold hour.
The Ice box at the Rozler Hotel is a com
modious affair, which. Is entered through a
heavy door at one aide. There Is also a
double plate glass window in one side for
the admission of light. On shelves' about
the. inner walls of tho box are stored meat.
Vegetables, dairy products, and hotel sun
dries, with large blocks of ice below and
covering the floor so that there Is room
within for only one person.
Tuesday morning Craps decided to clean
the Ice box, which Is overhauled each spring
In preparation for the summer season. An
extra store of Ice had already been laid In
and the temperature of the box was almost
at the freezing point. Crass summoned the
negro porter and a waitress to assist him.
One by one he handed out the different bas
kets and plates and trays from the shelves
to the waitress, who stood in the door pil
ing them on a table from which the porter
carried them to another room. The box
had been half emptied when the porter was
called away to perform some duty in an
other quarter. Jt was slow work after thatv
for the waitress had to carry away each
dish In turn, leaving Steward Crass In the
Ice box arranging the next lot to be re
moved. Occasionally he would come out
Into the warm air to thaw out.
While earning away a dish of onions the
waitress stumbled, and In recovering her
balance slammed the door, which has a
spring lock. Crass was a. prisoner In th
Ice box. but the waitress waa ignorant of
the dire result of her stumble. At that mo
ment she was called to another part of tbe ,
house.
MOHAIR SERGE
SUITINGS,
$15
TO
$25
In full suit or light trousers to
match. This is an extraordi
nary offer. See" us at once.
3,000 other fashionable designs
to select from.
Entire satisfaction guaranteed.
Rombotis-Sharp
Tailoring Co.,
512 PINE STREET.
EAST ST. LOUIS.
J. W. BLYTHE,
ATTOBNCr AT LAW.
207 Missouri are.
Phone Klnloch A 131S. East St, Louis, m.
C. O. McCASLAND,
REAL ESTATE,
Removed to S3 Colltnsvllle Ave.. East St. Louis.
tlOHN ROZIER,
XI S. MAIN ST., .EAST ST. LOUIS.
Carpets taken up. cleaned, renovated, mad
ever ond laid. Satisfaction guaranteed. Kin.
A 1243.
GOODRICH & PIPPINIM,
Paper hanging and cleaning. Paper cleaned.
fl.ro per room. Call or address 215 North .Fifth
gtrcet. East St. Louis,
DR. H. TAPHORN
Has removed from 2(5 Collinsvllle avs. to 227
Collinsvllle ave.. over Manhattan Shoe Parlor.
Kln.-A 1134. East St. Louis.
Crass vainly shouted for help, and shiv
ered until his teeth chattered. He had to
pound the door to keep from freezing. .This
exercise brought out a perspiration, and
Crass began to fear taking cold and dying
of pneumonia. It 'was more than an hour
later that the porter returned. He found
the Ice box closed and started away.
Crass saw him through the double window
of his. frigid prison, and called to him. but
the porter did not hear. - Then the prisoner
beat a tattoo on the window with a plate,
and the porter, hearing him, went to his
rescue. -
IN THE COUNTY.
Harry Walker died at his home In Claj--ton
Monday night from consumption, and
the people of that town yesterday started a
subscription fund for hia family. Walker
was 37 years old, and leaves a wife and six '
children.
Judge MeElhtnney returned yesterday
from Union, where he has been holding
court. He will take a- short rest prior to
convening the May term, of tho Circuit
Court in Clayton next Monday. The docket
for this term Is the largest in the history of
the court.
Eight couples Journeyed to Clayton yes
terday on matrimony bent. Joseph C. Hor
nung and Viola Buchwciler. glvine New
York as their address, were on hand before .
tho license office was opened in tbe morn
ing. John Oliver and Mary J. Oliver, who
declared that they were not related: Freder- "
ick R. Donaldson and Katherine R. Thor
man of St. Louis; George E. Predock of
No. 121S North Market street, and Emma
Gore of No. C826 Bradley avenne. followed -shortly
afterward.. Paul Prechtel. 33 years
old, living at No. 2139 Victor street, and EJ-.
rolra Shoultz of St. Louis, who is 46 years
old. were the sixth couple. They were mar- .
ried by Justice Greensfelder. as were Ed
ward Knout of No. 4363 Page avenue and
Alma Feetz of SteelevUle. Mo. Henry
Rlchardt ot Sapplngton and Adela Iaenz of
Affton were the only county couple to get a
license.
Doctor
Sexual Diseases
of Men Only.
Men afflicted-with diseases of the sexual
organs of any description who ' desire a
speedy and permanent cure should, without
delay, consult Doctor . Mllec. the matter
specialist In diseases of men. There are
ms.ny reasons why Doctor Milen curea
where others fall to give even temporary
relief. He has devoted all the S years of hi
professional career to the study of diseases
of the sexual organs of man and has con
fined his practice to this specialty exclu
sively. His practical experience is unques
tionably greater than that of any other
llvinc specialist. This vast experience,
coupled with uneeasina; study and experi
ment, has enabled him to discover and per
fect original methods of treatment -that
have given him complete mastery over
disease" of men. -This is no Idle assertion.
btlt la ft rant aaafH. awnntl aaA a alt
who apply to him for treetrrent. Does It -
ilen Cures
Vv'
TOBODOKB MILES, M. D. '
The oalr aeelallst la St. Lanla who .
area men only wka sees all aatlcata
aevsaasdlr.
Tint aaaniS a aann l,a a n...Mff. al.h TiltAf Unaf. CXtetiSlVe 8J3d TaneOj SX-
perlenre Ir better auallflffl to treat irarieefolly the anments to J-Mch i he i glT-a spa
elsl attention than the ordinary specialist or iKactftioner? He ShIaTea rmthlng for eon--ultstlon.
either by man or In eron at his offices. Hewm ten too ittyoM easels in-
fiTauMa -.-.a m i. ... .- .- . ta-11v MnAin? rOTltTart tO CUTS TOT!
-xanaf-s-. fy IJ lie ir-Uia ynu lit" Wilt KIT' IU aassja-a. - pr, " " . - - Z
or reftmd the fee. TT Is the nnly speda-Ist In St. Louta who curea men onljr who aeesj
r.u nauo-is nanrjnr and who i personally rwroonaipio ur ..ret-... a. . . ,
tfents. Th- n!f rtr"nf tr-ated or Doctor Mllen are as follows:
SEXUAL DEBILITY and Its accompanrtng train of physical and mentaMlls, such as .
xt"-m nervousness. lack of either confidence, energy or "ambition: dbxiness; Pain
In the head, spots before the eves. leas of memory and a feeling of general exhaustion,
night Tn-saaai. tirmaliir'ies and lmpotency. .
PROSTATIC TROUBLES, the. leading eyrrptoms nf which are a weak, achlnsr haelr.
bearine-down feellnsr serosa back and h loins, difficult and frequent urination, et.
BLOOD-POISOW In an Its stages Isoy Doctor Milen'a treatment thoroughly erad- .
Icata Vmri fha wnttmt Trraa. frj return. ,
' l'RETBRAL STRICTURE Is quickly and painlessly cured by Doctor Mllen, by his
chemical nroces. without any catting or dilating; .. -
VARICOCELE Is. cured at home by a chemical- treatment, without operation.
This treatment is purelv original with Doctor Mllen.. -
ALL REFLEX TROUBLES that these diseases canae ' are -also permanently' r
moved, for tho reason that Doctor Mllen treats the cause and not the symptoms of th .
disease he cures, and when the cause of tha dlsiase la removed all symptoms and re..' ,
nex complications are Also removed. .J,
ft.
I-.-"
Jf
r-i.
- ! 1
S1
WRITE tf VOn Cannot rail and tlvw SS anrmmlata a. ("aan-lnrtrtn nf A,n. tmnhian.' aaV
you can. and Doctor Mllen will send you hi opinion of your case.by'retum tria!V-fi-e),r,;-r"i.-!
pf charsre. All letters strictly eonfldentlaLOfflce-no'irs. f a.-m to S port, dairy-ft mK VJ,
11" F-ay. -. . -, , i. ' -. .' .'. ,-,?.
Tiirnnnnr iiii rii' -.?-. -. flnAnii.a.ta..".!
im-iiiiiiKt- Mil Mi- h il . zr r' ?rr?i
aBSVafakf . aTMl- aaf BaHHSBB rH fWMB- JW-. IjBnV-JBa .i
- aaaa. I an. aaaa, naa a. uaauaaj. . . - aBAJaBBTIZ UBKZ inairinal a3s F I T 1 S1T WSIS Slaa. IBI aTsa I B
Jf .ilr. , I . -"aaa,a,aa. - ajaaj aj aaaaa laaaa. aa an. ajaa, - ----
J
'3.'n-rV3"l A -r r;.J-V,-'-.N5.- i. ...lit- r.& - . i. - i ft. . . " . ,
n..: T-.
, ,-.,- .... -wss -- ,. - --rwrr-a
rl-.
-ii'v4."MriiS37r-'i
MLLZV&
irSa
a-1Maajtiai.-,Si5
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 01, 1901, Page 5, Image 5
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 01, 1901, Page 5, Image 5 About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 01, 1901, Page 5, Image 5
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919