The St. Louis Republic. [volume], June 01, 1902, PART I, Image 9

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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THE REPUBLIC: SUNDAY. JUNE 1, 1902.
3)
PRESIDENT LOUBET
TALKS OF PEACE
FIRE!
WATE
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JsssiP bW vbW sH SBe mm 8k EiSsHB MB
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EYHopes for ratification of the Po-
P 'Xjxs i tit vtm.:,.i. t :
'" tating French Republic
PLANS FOR REORGANIZATION.
Waldeck-Eousseau Cabinet Will
Eesign Next Week M. Bourgeois
probably Will Be Elected
President of the Chamber.
BY J CORNELY.
SPECIAL BT CABLE TO TUB J."ETV YORK
HERALD ANT) THE ST LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris, May 2L Copyright. 190D-M. Lou
bet has returned to Paris after an absolute
ly triumphal visit to Russia, where he ap
pean to have scored a great personal suc
cess. During hirabscnce. the Cabinet ha.l
declared Its formal intention to tender Its
collective resignation to him before the
opening of Parliament, and not to brine
about a political debate, which could serve
to no good purpose, as, on the one hand,
the ministerial record had been frequently
approved by the old chamber; and, on the
other hand, the Cabinet did not delre to
enter into any compact for the future -with
the new chamber.
Out of deference to the President, and in
obedience to his request, the resignation of
the Cabinet will not be announced officially
till during the course of next week, and the
chamber, which meets on Sunday, will have
ample time to select its officials and make
preparations for the scsaon
There is no indication as jet as to the
name of the politician upon whom M Lou
bet will call after his brief trip on Sunday
and Monday to Montcllmar. but there is
every reason to believe that, by Its selection
of a new President, the majority of the new
chamber will take form and substance in a
way that will furnih the President of the
Republic with such pointers as he requires.
It appears likely that M Bourgeois will
be elected to th presidency of the Chamber
of Deputies He would hate had to decline
to be a candidate for the honor if M. Brls
f on had entered the list, but In that case it
Is possible, even probable, that M. Brisson
would bate caused the election of M
Deschanel. who has alnavs been supported
by the Right, and whose majority has neter
teen the fame as that which supported the
Cabinet, for many Radicals would have
shied at electing M Urlsson, whose failure
to obtain a majority from the toters of
Paris would hate made his nomination to
the presidencj of the chamber look like an
act of revenue uoon Paris
Paris Mi) lie Ignored.
When Paris was Radical the Radicals
used to say that no goternment that went
against the Parisians was possible Now
that Paris has become half Natlona'tst,
the reactionaries say the same thing.
Two parties have simply used an abso
lutely Inane phrase, for a goternment
agaln't Paris is perfectly pos'Ible, protlded
that Paris Is git en the idea that tha Gov
ernment has no fear of It.
Louis XIV Napoleon I. Napoleon III and,
more recently, Si Waldeck-Rousseau, aU
did this.
M. Brlf on consequently retired from the
field. amrt'be temporary tictlm of his re
tirement Jpould seem to be M Descbanel
M. Boarceols's election to thp. re!r!pnev
of the chamber might be the prelude to the
formation of a Cabinet of concentration,
supported by a majority In which the So
cialists would hate no part, they bat-nip
eumiutiiuu wirnseives xrom lacucai ana
campaign motives, and from which would
be eliminated also the whole of the Rlgnt
and the progress!t Republicans who sig
nalized themselves by their alliance with
the Right.
This majority would have two stumbling
blocks the retention or dismissal of that
bete noire of reaction. General Andre, at
the Ministry of War. and the enforcement
of the asoclatlons bUl against all the
teaching; bodies.
Pacification the President' Dream.
On his return from Russia, when he land
ed at Dunkirk. M. Loubt laid stress on
the necessity of paclflcitl jn. Pacification
Is a fine word and a very noble Idea, but
pacification is rot decreed like an amnesty,
and. however desirable, it is scarcely real
izable, with two parties, whose only mis
sion and sole dream hate been to supplant
and destrov each other
For the Reactionaries, pacification would
mean the abandonment of the associations
bill and the retirement of General Andre.
Thereupon the Republicans would rise as
one man.
For tha latter, pacification would mean
the retention of General Andre In power
and the enforcement of tho associations
law that i3 to say, two things which the
Reactionaries hold to be incomparable with
pacification.
Therefore, despite tha advice of M.
Loubet 't is to be feared that political
peace will not be attained.
And. fin- that matter, why should discord
not continue to reign between the two
camps when it has taken up its quarters In
each of those camps?
.The Socialists are not agreed among
themselves, and the Republicans are on no
better terms. As for tho Nationalists, they
are torn by the internal divisions of the
League de la Patrle Francaise. Newly
elected members of the Lague think SI.
lYa-coIs Coppeo too much of a Clerical
and jompromislng, and M Coppea has had
to ;o- He has been followed by Lieu
tens t Colonel Montell and a large num
ber f more obscure leaguers.
Th spice of this incident is that tha
Leatue worked the electors with money
f urn shed in the main by the Clericals,
with whom it wants nothing more to do
It is really a pity that the League did
not adopt the motto of eome of our big
tores, "Money returned when the article
does no, suit.
Diamonds examined and cleaned free.
Eerweck-Frech Jewelry Co . E02 N. Sixth st.
MOTHER RIBBON FOR
HOUSE OF CHURCHILL
SPECIAL BT CABLH TO THB NKW TOBJ5.
iTOAT.n AJJD THE ST. LOUIi) REPUBLIC.
Lonfion. May SL (Copyright. 1902.
A. most remarkable thing about tbe
cartsr bestowed upon the young Duke
of Marlborough is the youth of the
recipient, for he is only in his thirty-first
year. This is a record within the last hun
dred Tears in point of youth for a knight
Who Is not a member of the royal family.
Despite their groat name, the Churchill
have not had a large share of garters.
Though tho present is styled the ninth
Duke, there have been only" seven Dukes
A before him, for the second Duke, to use an
6 Irishism, was the Duchess Henrietta. In
cluding' tho new knight, five only have been
Knights of the Garter.
Every one Of tho eight Dukes of Devon
shire and six out of seven Dukes of Rut
land have been of tbe order. At the other
end cf the scale come the Dukes of Leeds,
of whom there have been ten. with only
four Knlshts of the Garter. Even of the
eleven Dukes of Bedford, with all their
enormous political interest in the past, only
Is Rained the coveted ribband.
CURES WEAK MEN FREE;
Zasffirea Lore as m, nappy Bone for Alt
How any man may quickly cure bimseli
after Tears cf suffering- from sexual weak
Bees, lost vitality, night losses, varicocele,
etc, and enlarge small, weak: organs to
full ate and vigor. Simply send your name
and address to Dr. Knaps Medical Co
H Hull bonding, Detroit, .Mich., and they
wSI gladly send the free receipt with full
oirtcuoaa so any man may cuuy cure uilu
aelf at home. This is certainly a most
generous offer, and the following- extracts,
taken from their dally mall, show what men
uunK.cz ineir generosity:
("Dear Eire Please accept my sincere
Htanks .for youm of recent date. I have
given yriur treatment a thorough test and
the VewB hsa been extraordinary. It has
coaptetely braced me up. I am just as Tig
oroofl as when a boy, and you cannot re
fillM how-happy I am,"
as f. Bits Yror method worked beautl-
ftdfe-, Results were exactly what I needed.
) BWgtfe and vigor have completely re-
' tsj&eS and enlargement is entirely satis-
3"?Sear Sirs Touts was received, and J
knt'M trouble in making use of the re-
tSpt a directed, end can truthfully say It
Is .' boon to weak men. I am greatly im-
nrarsd to atee, strength and vigor."
jjM -correaoondCTce Is strictly-- COBSdeB-
"' tfeiraaeUe Id plain, sealed -envelops. The
;Z3s)A es for the adilnr and Jfcer wins
0TKT taa m v a.
$:fAmpi -
39c
For Misses'
7(U For Boys'
Oil $2.50 Shoes!
Best box calf, vici kid
and patent leather, ex
tension soles, all stylish
shapes.
$3 Slippers!
Finest vici Lid and pat
ent leather, hand-turn
soles, one strap, with
bow and buckle.
8 b 10 A. M.
6jc Muslins 3&C
1.S0O vardB Sea Island Un
bleached Muslin, full yard
wide, resular ViiS Q3
quallt) ror two hoursJW
5c Long Cloth and Nain
sook 5c.
iJXO yards of white long
Cloth and English Nain
sook. 25 and 40 Inches wide,
regular lie quality C
for two hours WW
10 h 12 A. U.
VAs Towels 2c
GO dozen Honey Gomb Tow
els, size 13 by 2C, 74c qual
ity for two 91yf
hoars, each t3w
75c Fringed Table Clofts 390
150 oil red irinftea Table
Cloth". Pi size, regular 75c
qua'lt for two QQrt
hours u9w
2 P. M. Until Sold.
5c BIsachsd Muslin 2C
1100 yards raill ends
Bleached Muslin, full yard
wide regular Cc OaAh
quality until sold.. tVU
Vt Linsn Tousling 4C.
600 yards All-Linen Towel-
qnuSalIty.!r..!...4e
10c Zephyr and RIA
Madras Ginghams.. UoC
n.00 White Bed CQ
Spreads, full size U9C
CGaPn7sn 334G
TO-MORROW
COc SHEET MCSIO,
COURSE OF TRAVEL
FOR OUR YOUNG MEN
American Lawyer Suggests a Wise
Way for Our Millionaire Philan
thropists to Spend Money.
ADVANTAGES OF HIS PLAN.
Bainbridge Colby Says That Such
Education for Young Men Would
Help Them More Than Schol
arships or Libraries.
EPFCIAI, BT CA.' -E TO THE NEW TORK.
Ht.RAL.D AND TilB ST. LOUIS KEPUBLJC.
London, May ZL CopyrIght, 1302.) If
some philanthropic American would devote
a few millions to tha education of young
Americans by a course of travel it would
do more good than any number of libraries
or scholarships. This, at least, is the opln
'ion that Mr. Bainbridge Colby, a member
of the New Tork legal firm of Alexander
& Colby, expressed to me in the course of
a chat at the Charlton yesterday. Mr. Col
by has spent much time on this side of
the water, having busine relations here.
He is convinced that what young Amer
icans need mora than anything else to
broaden their lews and at the same time
make them more patriotic is such knowl
edge of other countries and peoples as can
be got only by travel.
"There seems to be at present," said Mr.
Colby, "among leading nations a fine zeal
for cultivating better mutual relations. The
visit of Prince Henry of Prussia, to the
States was onfy a few weeks ago. Since
then, in rapid succession, we have had re
minders of this tendency In the foundation
of International scholarships in Oxford, tha
visit of President Loubet to Kussia and the
Kochambeau mission to the States.
"Mow, why don't some of our rich men,
in whom the desire to make wise and phi
lanthropic use of their fortunes Is strong
and sincere. And in the incidents sugges
tions worth pursuing? Of course, the po
litical is the most obvious, and perhaps the
most important, aspect of the Improved
understanding by nations of one another
yet. from the standpoint of education, mere
ly as a matter of enlightened self-interest,
it Is worth whUe to get, even at great
cost, a more accurate, more Just and more
sympathtic Idea of other -people than our
own. In other words, if there could be some
way of bringing the benefits of foreign
travel Within thn roaph nf lnnr ....1
r ?Sr. youtb- " a final ItD, we wiU say, i
- """ iuuui ujiu college training, when
impressions received would be strong, last
ing and active, rather than passive influ-
5j eIr .,Ive9' "J8 Ed t0 th nation
would bo incalculable.
'While it is true that Americans have
S Saa passion for roving ana are, per-
.Jrr i" """' "amerous travelers in Eu
rope, I am not taking into consideration
the
vcibuus at leisure ana wealth with
wnom travel is a llstl mm fw m,-ar
amusement and the employment of their
li.!: J have In mind rather that large
class of our serious and aspiring young men
whose efforts to equip themselves for nse-
iXitijiu r. SE? ,n ana weu niSh de
feated by unalterable necessities.
. 5" travel would mean znnch: also
.t would mean much to their country if
SSm.e,8cheme.cSal1 "PUed. out whereby
youths, selected as a result of competition
or by some other means of ascertaining nt-
Ei2i "v"1?.. coula done " a large
5h.we-f1?Sn, " a .nation, become more
characterized by a tolerant, studious attl
S i?.'SrA.0.a,er naUon. c more willing
to Imitate their excellencies and more suc
cessful in avoiding their errors.
in01 th9 mta- we've got the
money. There are other great things De
cides schools and hospitals."
AMniUCAX FLAGS Kl Uil WHEHE.
Bondon has been filling up rapidly with
Americans this week. Many came on the
Jour bis steamships which arrived from
New York, but most of the newcomers are
those who have been touring the Continent
and who were attracted back" to the Eng
lish capital -tby reports or Ana weather at
tho beginning of the week;
The Embasiy In Vict ory street iiow the"
scene of. unwonted activtw. Everyday tiv
recepUon-rowa Js ,full,of ;cal!rs, asdJthe
5c
For Babies'
75c Shoes!
Vici kid, red and
turn sole.
2C For Ladies'
dh $2.50 Shoes!
Fine vici kid, turn and
welt soles, up-to-date
shapes.
SBLKS, 22c. 90c Brussels
E0c plaid AU-SIlk Taffetas fl .1. Cft-
and Satin all col- QQ. bSfpefSi UUCi
ors and dots &&W . r "
Srfnael, A1T Caret's'. Kis 5gS.
Pnc'h'wld9. 59C -- Jg
35c WASH FOULARDS 5c SSrsHS
Ua Printed Foulards, all Hugs. 9x12 feet 0.3U
&"" 15c 53.00 Smyrna
25c ORGANDIES, DIMITIES RugS, $1.25.
AND LAWNS, 254C 1W Smyrna Rugs. 36x72.
"-' handsome patterns, sold by
Silk Organdies. Irish DIml- all carpet houses at PI QC
tics Printed Swiss Cords, C each in this sale tfii L O
Twilled Cballle ll t5 Ingrain Room CO QC
Foulards, 25c values..! 20 Rugs, 8x9 feet OZi 33
10c and 12Hc Lawns C S7.E0 Ingrain Room 00 QC
and Dimity Cords 3C Rugs, SxlJ feet dOiOd
10c and 12J4c Jaconets, .... .
WASS! &'" T; 50c Oil Window
colors ... .... 5C SadeSj jg
7C HfirnBll RUT Stfi H opaque Window
IU UUIUUU UQ1I01D Shades, mounted on IQ
and Lawns, 3c stsoLaw
o and 7c Corded Lawns v,tv" ""w "1" -and
Batistes, choice Q- TSIHJ. hMR.
styles and colors OC l!II3 U3bi
1V2 8nd IOC T0r- z ards"iong-pernpaIi59C
ChOfl LaC. 3C ardsCfongAr pair. 9wC
c1en3n?sndlSeyf.,f.!!:..!..5C WSM$I.25
SSS2 Sd!!?!1:. 9c rgper-prSI .-50'-
10c and UMc B and H per pair Lace
tabStaS 4C Curtains. v and 3H jards
r" long per 9Rr
MAIL ORDERS, curtain Cdb
iSTSiilSfiJSSSS" Wb Class at 6 Eierj Erening
Xaof?"0"" "at '" and ai 10 P. H. Safurdij.
secretaries and clerks are very busy. A
brand new twenty-five-foot flag pole has
been placed outside Commander Clover's
office, on the second floor. Flving from it
yesterday was one of the new flags re
cently sent over from Washington for the
coronation. . .
At the hotels one sees hardly anybody
but Americans. The display of Stars and
Stripes over this ancient town would do
credit to New Tork. Walking down from
Hvde Park to Trafalgar Square the other
day, I counted no less than twelve, some on
hotels, some flying above department
stores, some denoting the whereabouts of
American bars.
WASTED A MAMIE TAYLOR."
Speaking about American bars, a well
known New York lawyer went Into one of
these Institutions on one of the warm days
early in the week in search of refresh
ments. . . .
"Do you sell American drinks here?" he
"Oh, yes," loftily responded tbe trim-looking
barmaid, who would be Quite an inno
vation in a bar in New York. ...,.-
Then give me a Mamie Taylor," said th
lawyer, calling up a vision of a tall glass
and a long, cool draught.
"What?" Inquired the barmaid.
"A Mamie Taylor," repeated the lawyer.
The girl became indignant.
"I nave you to know, sir, ro a, lady, and
won't be called names."
The lawyer had a hard time explaining.
SOME IlECEST AHIUVAI.S.
Mr. James R- Keane, who arrived Thurs
day on the Teutonic. Is staying with his
oon. Mr. Foxhau Keene. in Aldford street.
Park Lane.
Mrs. Robert Dunlap and her daughter,
Mrs T. E. Bradshaw. are at the Carlton
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Piatt are at the
Royal Palace Hotel. Kensington
Mr. Harry Lehr ran over from Paris for a
few days this week.
Quite a number of Americana took tea the
first day of the flower show at the Temple
Gardens at the chambers of Mr. Harry
Britain, a young barrister, lately returned
from a two months' tour of America.
The Misses Lawson, daughter of Mr.
Thomas W. Lawson, of Boston, were among
those who witnessed the eight races at Ox
ford last Saturday, their brother, Arnold,
being a student In the university.
Anions tbe Americans whom I have seen
in London during the week are: Mr. and
Mrs, George W. Vanderbllt, a Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Walker, Mr. J. D Phelan of San
Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. William B Oliver.
Colonel Alexander Gorton, Mr. and Mrs A.
B. Waring and Mr. and Mrs. Cheltlng Wood
or New York; Mr. William F. Reld and Misa
Helen Reld. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Butcher
and family of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. McGraw and Miss Louise Whlttlesly
of New York. Mr. end Mrs James J. Don
nell of Pittsburg and Mr. and Mrs. William
B. McElroy of Baltimore.
Mrs. Frank Welch and her daughter, Bes
sie, of Philadelphia, who have spent tha
last five years abroad, were in London this
week. Miss Welch sailed to-day on tho St
Louis.
ST. MATTHEW'S ANNUAL BAZAR.
Church
Entertainment Will
Held June 2 to 4.
Be
The ninth annual bazaar of the Church of
St Matthew, the Apostle. wlU be held in
the school hall. Sarah street and Maffltt
avenue, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, June 2. 3 and 4. The committees
In charge of the affair have devised an at
tractive programme for the three evenings.
Anion? the manv feature wftl Via th. .!
A . - . - m--m ..?
ana raine or many useiui ana valuable ar- I
tides.
Among the attractive features of the pro
gramme will be concerts by Bafunno'9 band
and an entertainment by ths lady minstrels
SI Hathaway "Dixie Boys" will appear
every evening. There will be dancing for
the young folks.
Monday evening Is to be reserved exclu
sively for children.
MR. SPRAGUE SAYS'
Seedless Cherry Fies aie now on sale at
the Delicatessen Lunch Rooms.
TJsed Advisedly.
.SHR- "so" "-. 'I "n't
done
Cassidy: "Phwy not?" -Casey:
"Bekate that's not good English."
Cassidy: "Thrue for ye. Nayther am L"
Philadelphia Press.
Plthr Points.
When humanity pays the price brutal
ity rets it money's worth.
Sympathy is a good thing: a ration's
sympathy Is a noble thinsr: a. substantial
.tnoner back to it a grand thine: the
promptness or the aid tendered is the
main thing. Baltimore Herald.
Fact and Fiction.
Ding: "My wife la a very toatter-oMact
woman.
Dongt "In what way??
"You ocght to see her ttrm-the Action I
spring when I ret noma late."-.ftaiHmnn.
mmlti$M
THE GLOBE G
SHOES at 5c. 10c, 1
Over 25,000 pairs of finest shoes of every description saved from the great fire of N. O.
STONE & CO., CLEVELAND, OHIO, mostly damaged by smoke the majority unnoticeably
will be put on sale to-morrow atMhe FOLLOWING RIDICULOUS PRICES:
IOCS?
For Ladies'
00 Slippers!
black,
Vici kid, strap and 3
point, hand-turn sole.
59c
For Ladies'
$4 Sandals!
Patent leather and vici kid.
Jet and steel beaded itraps
also nine-strap sandals,
turn soles. French heels,
stylish shapes.
Finest patent leather and
vici kid, high and low cut
all up-to-date shapes.
S!5 and $20 SILK
200 Silk Net Skirts, all elaborately trimmed in ribbon and
handsomely ruffled flaring or
skirts with pleated flounce
positively worth up to $20.00 choice ,
$1.95 WAISTS, 69c. LADIES' $6
Ladies' Gibson Waists, In
fancy colored linens, polka
dot 6wises and dimities.
J600 Ladies' Fancy Lawn
Suits, in all colors, flounce
waist and skirt trimmed
with inserting, your choice
rasht'.!..?.v: $2.95
tome b'ouse effect In
striped ginghams, Broad
way price Jl Sj
Our Price
69c
UMBRELLAS, 29c.
LadiesorGents. with
steel rods, best Eng
lish Gloria, natural
LADIES' VESTS, 5s.
Bleached white rests
Bleached white rests
Blcbellcn ribbed,
taped neck and arms.
wood handle, a 7z
Soanjdrayafor.....29c sfcjc
WfWjBffiSjk
SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE.
INSIGHT INTO, LIFE
OF FRENCH CAPITAL
Monument to Daudet Unveiled in
the Champs Elysees Danger of
Experimenting in Aerostatics.
KISSING OF LADIES' HANDS.
League Has Been Formed to Re
vive Pretty Custom of. Time of
Marie Antoinette Rumor That
Mile. Humbert Is a Man.
SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBIJC.
Parls. May 3L Copyright, 1901) The
summer exhibition of the American Art
Association, to bo opened next month at
the Hotel de Contl, Is again exemplifying
the good feeling that reigns at present be
tween the jounger association and the So
ciety of American Painters In Paris. Many
members of the latter body have promised
to send pictures.
A minstrel show will be given by the Art
Association during the summer on behalf
of the new clubhouse fund.
ARTISTS' 1IEIHS TO PROFIT.
A letter to the Figaro makes a proposal
that one per cent be paid to an artist or
his heirs on all public sales of his works.
Carot, Jonklnd. Millet and a hundred other
geniuses whose works sell for hundreds of
thousands of francs, barely earned a pit
tance, so it is only Just that their heirs
should benefit by present prices of their
works.
Proof of this hss been seen in the Lutz
sale. M. Lutz came to Paris penniless and
mads a fortune. His artistic sense enabled
him to discover rising talents, and be
bought for an old song works which, in the
sale of his collection, realized their weight
in gold.
M05UME5T TO DAIDCT.
The inauguration of the monument of Al
phonse Daudet took place in the Champs
Elysees this week In the presence of mem
bers qf the family of the Illustrious author
and representatives of the Minister of Pub
lic Instruction. The monument occupies a
poetic site In one of the little wooded parks
at the foot of the av enue. It is by M. Saint
Marceaux.
LESSOS OF SEVERO ACCIDEXT.
The death of Senor Severo has directed
attention to the danger of experiments with
aerostatics. Inquiry showed that a descent
ci a passenger irom a tram car at tbe mo
414V 1 A Cawa .. ftjh w.1aJ 1,-a. a
,Vr , . , v juuo jj.c-
vented the crushing of the other passen
gers. The Scientific Committee of the Aero
club is putting pressure on the authorities
to absolutely prohibit such experiments
within reach of I own.
The latest ballooning experiment is a
proposal of Comtesse de la Vaul and Cas
tlilon de Saint Victor to realize Jules
Verne's "Five Weeks In a Balloon." Tbe
aeronauts will start every morninic at 5
o'clock and descend every evening wherever
the wind takes them. They will refill their
balloon at the nearest gas works and hope
thus to cover Europe from end to end.
CINEMATOGRAPH PERFECTED.
The celebrated surgeon. Doctor Doyen,
says he has succeeded In perfecting the
cinematograph to take 109 exposures per
second, thus enabling him to get surprising
results In the reproduction of the minutest
phases of complicated operations. Doctor
Doyen has Just gone to Berlin and St.
Petersburg on a lecturing tour.
Reproductions cf the famous Radical and
JJodlca operation have been asked for
through the United -States Embassy. I un
derstand that they are to be sent to Presi
dent Roosevelt, who Is taking great in
terest In this subject.
TO REVIVE HA3tD-KISSEG.
There are many leagues In Paris. The
"Ligue de BaSe-ManT has Jnst been in
stituted to Bring back the graceful custom
of klulnir a ladv's hands.- Of late years
Anrinm! fntTtftrfniuv the Eneilsn finmA-I
handle shake of the Hand- Aristocratic so- j
-ciety found this to ranch Vsamfaeoxi'
to tha"-customs
UUU ZIOVT UE5UF3 ID
time of Merle An-
5c, lie, 2c9 9c,
IE For Babies' '
3b $1.00 Shoes!
Fatent leather and vici
kid, hand-tnrn soles,
finest shoes made.
t
Vici kid, three-point and
strap, hand-turn soles, best
makes.
For Men's
$6 Shoes!
59fi
, Children's
$2.00 Shoes!
Vici kid and pat. leather,
heavy and light soles,
extension and close
edges, all new shapes.
NET
graduated effects, elegant drop
SUITS, $2.95. $5.95 Dress Skirts. S3.75
Ladies' Sicilian Skirts,
graduated Sounce with,
taffeta stitched fold others
with rows of stitching in
black and gray, lined or
unlined, Eroadwar price
io.ss-our eg "SR
Price Owl I 3
NASDKERCHIEFS, 2c. DjhhflnQ at Rf
Ladlfs' real hem- IHUUUIIO Ql UO
Ladlrs' real hem
stitched white or
All silkstrlped wash
able ribbons, IK In-
fancy bordered 5c
Mofc 2c sKasric
tolnette. It remains to be seen if the
"Talon Rouce" will tirove victorious over
the prevailing Anglomania. I
AMERICW GIRL SHOCKED.
A fashionable 5 o'clck rendezvous in tho
Champs Eljsees was rudely disturbed y
the Comte de Talleyrand-Perigord fllppl.ii:
a fair daughter of Fhryne on the cheek
with his glove. Up jumped one of her ad
mirers and struck the Comte a heavy blow
on the face with his cane, drawing blood.
A general scrimmage ensued.
An American gin. on her first visit to
Paris, was heard to remark: "I was sure
some trouble would occur." She had ben
horror-struck to see their fair damsel, who
was the cause of the scandal, calmly smok
ing a cigarette.
SERGEANT HOFF IS DEAD.
Evtry conscientious tourist visiting Paris
has made.the acquaintance of Sergeant
Hoff, who died last week. For j ears he was
the Janitor of the Arc de Trtomphe and
scrutinized all persons desiring to ascend
with the view of preventing a would-be sui
cide utilizing the arc for a fatal Jump.
He was a Chevalier of the Iyglon of Hon
or and received his post for signal bravery
In the Franco-German War. His son is
French Consul at Glasgow.
SILLE. nCMDERT A MAS.
Tha astonishing Humbert case, if the
Paris papers are to be believed, reserves
another surprise for the public Mile Eve
Humbert is not an Eve. but an Adam. It
is declared that for some reason not yet
clear her extraordinary mother declared the
child to be a girl not a boy.
Why this should have been done nobody
can explain. The chief reason for the pres
ent allegations seems to be that Mile. Hum
bert is of unusual height and has a deep
oass voice.
stccEssrcL dog snow.
The dog show, which closed on Wednes
day, has been voted tho most successful
ever held here. The last two dajs were
brilliant from a society point of view, be
cause of the awarding of prlz's for pet
decs exhibited by their mistresses.
The VIcomtesse de Beaufort received a
medal for the best Paplllon. the Comtese
due Talllis a medal for the best Ske ana
the Marquese of Angelsy first prize for a
Yorkshire terrier dog.
Messrs. Jonger and DIVot won special
prizes given by the Philadelphia dog show.
REMARKABLY BRILLIANT
LONDON OPERA SEASON.
SPECIAL BY CABLE! TO THB NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
London. May 31 (Copyrlgnt, Vi2.f Soci
ety has been supporting the opera, loyally.
Never before have tho audiences been so
consistently representative and brlllant as
this season, lime. Melba is. of course, a
prime favorite. When she sings the King
and Queen, with the Princess Victoria, are
sure to be seen in the royal box, while ths
Prince ot Wales sits In the omnibus box.
On the night Mme. Melba sang "La Bo
heme" for tho first time this season, not
only were tha boxes filled with the most
fashionable people of London, but In tbe
stalls wero hundreds of titled admirers of
the Australian prima donna.
SIgnor Carroo, the new tenor, has made
a most favorable !niprisIon. He has shared
with Mme. Melba thA honors of the season.
It Is now announced definitely that Mme.
C3ive will sing seven times during the
season. "Carmen" will fcc her principal role.
SIgnor Saleza will sing Don Jose.
Gala night has been definitely fixed for
June 30. The demand for seats upon that
occasion is enormous. The Kins has in
formed the management, through his Lord
Chamberlain, that practically the entire
list of boxes will be needed for the accom
modation or his guests, who will Include all
the visiting royalties and special envoys
from various countries. All of these boxes
will have the partitions removed and the
tier will bo transformed into a gigantic
horseshoe.
A Happy Passage.
"Young man." said the resident phy
sician at the hosr'tal, "yon have only an
hour to Uve."
The white-robed nurses moved silently
to and fro as the patient nervously clutched
the bed covering.
"Yes. it Is mr sad duty to inform yon
that yon are going to that bourne from
which no traveler returns; but all is happi
ness there; the days know no night, and
there is rest eternal sweet rest."
The patient's eyes flashed for a moment,
and then be exclaimed Joyfully:
"Ah! and I wiU not have to chase the
lost ping-pong ball?"
Then they understood. Ha was ono cf
the army of ping-pong plebes. Baltimore
News. '
AUSTRALIAN SWINDLERS
ARE THRIVING IN LONDON.
FECIAL .BY CABHSTO THB NEW YOIt
HERALD AND THE TLOm3 REPUBLIC.
JIK
Xondon. May JL Copyright lSQ)-vns-s
t-trallan authors. actresses.a'voeaUt9Btid4
'cricketers are all doinr well tmXjinArm a-
are.. Australian swindlers: A Melboarae.de-
SKIRTS, S5.95
TOCK!
Etc.
CFor Ladies'
$1.50 Oxfords!
2 Qn For Men's
UU $3.00 Slippers!
Fine vici kid and seal
goat, hand-turn soles.
19c
For Ladies'
$3.00 Shoes!
98c
For
$5.00
Patent leather, vici kid
and velour calf, high
and low cut, all up-to-date
shapes.
One shoe
damaged.
slightly
Ladies' Gowns,
3 for $1.
Good muslin, full sizes,
with square or high neck,
fln'shed with embroidery
insertion and tucks regular
Monday 003G
MEN'S S3, 50 PANAMA
HATS SI. 83.
Men's Porto Rico and Guam
Panama Hats, in all pro
portions J3 and J3-50
'values Mon- (M QQ
day at dl.OO
Men's Yacht and Panama
Shaped Straw Hats. In
rough and plain braids,
anj height or width of
brim special for OCa
Monday OOC
Boys' and Children's Straw
Hats. In all shapes and
braids special offer Dn
Monday IOC
WfllfS PCttlCOatS.
Deep f ounce, two rows tor
chon lace insertion and ruf
fle to match tl Cf.
i alue Monday 38b
75c Corsets 46c.
Erect form. hort hip', low
bust ard girdles, fine batis
te or summer net. white,
pink or blue, all sizes. 7H
kind JC-
Monday 4ww
HoQsefurnlshlng
c Wash
Pollers
Sc Window
Screens......,
Mta
C0e per
Spoons,
S5 TfliTimBCl Hats
tZ Toilet
rococo
hoiions Way
$1.19.
Black and white. Lin
en Thread 6 spools...
10c Seam Binding
6-yard piece
Ruffled edge Elastic.
j ard
Best 6c Safety Pins
all sizes Card
Hand-made tucked chiffon
and fancy Braid Hats,
trimmed to sell at 55. tha
untrlmmed shapes alone
are worth more than the
price .
Si.!9
Monday .
. , , Ec Barrel Hair
Children's Hats 48c s - sr
Zc package Hair
Children's Trimmed
Leghorn Hats, worth MO I
tLOO-Monday 40 w
Cuban Flats 15c.
pins
Full count Pins
paper Ec bar best Toilet
Ecap
Sample line 19c
10C0 real Imported Tuscan
flats, 50c kind 1CA
25c Tooth Brushes
Br
larxi
E)0c extra large size
Monday.,
Chamois Skins.
tective came the other day to conduct a
fugitive offender back to his fatherland
for a little game he had tried on there.
his old Australian acquaintances all, as he
described them well dresed and prosper
ou. One of the fraternity even had the
cheek to buttonhole tho detective and tell
him that London was a splendid place for
And the balance week
ly or monthly on
$20 Worth
of ioods,
I keep a splendid va
riety of Furniture. Car
pets. Rugs. Lace Cur
tains, Folding Beds,
Dishes and everythlna;
for housekeeping.
I make a specialty
of the Qnickmeal Gas
and Gasoline Stoves.
Qclckmeal Gas Stoves
delivered and connected
k TRUE
LUl JA L LQjJJM'ijWIiiJiJil.l'Ilttli-
iloi
ft Tisjfe S!ll
free la
your
home
for
ppagsgpir $9.50 wp 7 f5
BHBSiHBIIslsKA uHUl iiam PtIHrac--
Wlllllll il WH SII.QB WmJ fli (ITTIE
HMBfHKH IWP ? I I Jf. I IbKJKwWL
itHBHiH 9s idZLmsms ffsnrw i
JHBHi s24.ii 4$m kSifcfi
SmWmmWr jf Ly u W?
I have sold these Cas Stoves for 13
years and I know they will save yon gas
and outwear two of other makes. s.
PICK
eOMFORT
Refrigerators and Ic
Chests are filled with
pure charcoal, which
Is a rare thing; now
adays. They have
removable linings,
nnd they save Ice.
Prices from
S4.50
TO
SS6.00
Whatever you seed, cash or credit coma
straight to the one-price store of
r H.
liKBl
rifiilLSi...onSl
STONE 00.9
U-Largest Sboe House
la Cleveland, Olio,
Who Burned Out,
Carried only shoes from
the largest and best
known manufacturers in
the United States. Not a
trashy shoe In the entire
house. Among the well"
known makes are such as:
Laird. Schober &. Co , Phil
adelphia; Bannister & Co.,
Newark, N. J.; Howard &
Foster, Brocton, Mass.;.
Edwin Clapp. South Wer
xnouth. Mass.; Dugan &
Hudson, New York; John
Ennls. New York; and
others.
Men's
95c
For Ladies'
Shoes!
$5.00 Shoes!
Patent leather, vici kid,
high and low cut, turn
and welt soles, all up-to-date
shapes.
CL0THI8S AT HALFPHICE.
Men's SIO Soils S5.58.
Men's Spring Suits or pure
all-wool, fast colors, bine
serge, neat checks, stripes
and mixtures medium,
light and dark effects not
a suit in the lot worth lesa
than no-Special (C CO
to-morrow. w3 3 O
Yosng Men's SIO Sails
S4.85.
Toung Men's Stylish Spring
and bummT Suits, scores
of new spring patterns. In
all the wanted colorings,
i ery neat effects, great CD
values iprclal Aj qjj
to-morrow $4.03
Hot Weather Goat & Pants
Made of flannels, serges,
homespuns, coats, nnllned,
at $5, J7 50 and $10; we have
just 100 each of two lots
that we will put $Q QC
on saleto-morrowdu.33
BOYS' suns,
Boys' C Blue Sailor Suits,
collar trimmed with DO.
soutache braid 90C
Boys' H50 Double-breasted
Suits, ages 6 to 15. made of
pure wool, cassimere and
cheviots. In a large range
of most desirable .
patterns PI Of
special for. CliOO
Boys 50c All-Wool Knee
Pants 7 to 1 year. 0C
assorted patterns.... 3w
Boys' 63c Blouse Shirt
Waists, 4 to 16 years, in
fancy and plain patterns,
all this season's QQ.
styles special O 06
Boys' 50c Sailor OfJ-
Wash Suits 36
i
k
J
Specials.
!9c
9c
lc
set Tea
each...
Sets QO
finish
Bslow Cost.
5c
2c
.3c
2c
n
- ,?
...ic
.-2c
..8c
19c
and
business: that he was very glad, he had;
transferred, his skill to a larger center ol
clvlllzation. Now. however, that some portraits of
these men who were recognized by the
visiting detective will soon be in the hands
of Scotland Yard sleuths, the Australian'
swindlers may Ond London quite as warm a,
place as their own cities.
REPLY.
Why Is it that the papers are full of great
is pa:
adve;
olr. sensational aaverosements tnai
ar t,
lnte
tended to deceive yon. and yet
F. H. INGALLS
Has a steady stream of the nicest customers
In town7 ,.
THE REASON
Is that Ingalls never deceives nor disap
points you, and when yen once open, an ac
count you will stay with me for twenty
rears and send all your friends.
MY TERMS:
$2 Down
ri
Remember
"St
That In my Watch and Jew- j
t'
elir Department I always
M.
sell a first-class Alarm" Clock
iitv
that I warrant one rear for
only
M5
ftfh
Iffht,
45 Gents.
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