The St. Louis Republic. [volume], February 03, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

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

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THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: WEDNESDAY, FEBEURY
1904.
7
B
7
i in in
DEATH
PREFERABLE TO THE AGONY
BOR.NE BY MR. COYLE
J hrpp t-jirx of Kxcrnclutliiir ciirnl-
Klu Tcrinlmitrd li Six IIoxcn. of
I)r. Williams' Pink Pills.
Men .still suffer from agonies of disease
Jo intense that they can find no terms fit
o deicribo them sue words like "torture"
and "rack." which call up vividly the
"arbarlties of the outgrown past
The torj of James VS. Covle. a mill
operative, residing at No. 9 l'oiul street.
Amesbury. Mass , is a striking recent case
In illustration "During the just three
Jears." said Mr. Cojlo to a reporter, "l
was troubled with neuralgia in the head.
At times the pains were a.most unbear
able and my sufferings were i-uih that
death would have been weiccme as a re
lief. The pains began right over mj eves
and shot upwnrd through mv head. They
wete so excruciating that they would al
most make me faint dead away from ex
haustion. "I consulted several physici ms. l.ut,
while thev nil diagnosed mv case a" neu
ralgia and prescribed for that, thev gave
me only temporary relief Then I took
a number of udvertlsed neuralgia cures
with no better result. About fojr month
ago a friend told me ubout Dr Willi mis'
Pink Pills for Pale People, and I decided
to try a box. After I had ued one box I
noticed that the pains wcie les rrequent
nnd intense than before. So I took a sec
ond box with additional improvement. Aft
er I had taken six boxes my neuralgia
was entirely cured, and for two mouths I
have hem free from pain I have sound,
restful sleep at night and no feeling of
languor during the dav. I b'e-s the day
when I began to use Dr Williams' Pink
Pills"
Cures equal!) rem irkable for their com
pleteness and permanence have aNo le-n
wrought bv these pills In the case of lo
comotor ataxia, naitiul para'ji-is. St.
Vitus dance, sciatica, nervous headache,
after-effects of the grip, p limitation of the
heart, pale and sallow complexions and all
forms of weakness in either male or fe
male Dr Wllllims' Pink Pills for Pale
People, arc sold by all druggists, or will be
sent direct rrom Dr. William-' Medicine
Co , Schencctad N. Y . postpaid, on re
ceipt of price fifty cents per box, six
boxesi for two dollars and a half
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS CITIES UNO TOWNS
SAY EAST ST, Ll
WATER IS IMPURE,
Board of Health Appoints Com
mittee to Investipite ami
Keetifv Conditions.
MANY COMPLAINTS MADE.
Relieved That Intake Pipe Is Too
Close to Illinois Shore
and Should I5e Extended.
commensurate with his extra duties. This
recommendation is to be made to the City
Council at its next meeting.
CHILDREN SLEEP
OVER DESERTER.
After Search With Soldiers Po
lice Find Trooper Gnerin
Tnder a Mattress.
Knowing that he was in the house thev
were searching, three policemen of the
Slrst Police District looked in vain for
several hours early jesterduy morning be
fore they finally discovered James It.
Guerin, who is charged with being a de
serted from Troop L. Fourth United
States Cavalry.
lluerin was discovered ljing between the
mattress and springs of a bed in which
three children were sleeping.
Guerin was arrested and will be turned
over to the commandant at Jefferson Ilar
laeks to-dav John Iiurke, who resides at
No KM Lulu avenue, the house in which
Guerin was hiding, and John Murpiij were
also arretted Warrants were issued by
the Federal authorities jesterday after
noon, charging them with harboring a de
serter. As the Ftsleral Grand Jurv is now
in session. It is probable their case will be
taken up to-day
Guerin !-. 30 years old. It Is alleged that
he deserted from Troop I., stationed at
Jefferson Ilarracks, on December 3. 1903.
An anonjmous letter received several
ilajs ago b the e omnia ndant at the Bar
racks stated i hat Guerin was In hiding
at the home of John Uurke.
Sergeant Heicks and five men were de
tailed to go to Burke's home and see If
Gii. rin vv.i, there
The soldiers appro-idled the hou.se un
polled and saw Guerin in the kitchen
Sergeant Heicks was told he could not
ome in the house without a warrant. He
thin notified the police. Sergeant Whilen
and Patrolmen Kuhlmann and roristei
were. -ent to make a search. They were
unable to find Guerin, and reported so to
the soldiers. Sergeant Heicks insisted that
Guerin was In the house.
Re-entering tha house the officers
seirched from gnrrett to cellar. Just as
they had decided it would he useless to
look further they heard a creaking noise
Lifting up the mattress of the bed in
which the thro children were sleeping
inrv juuiiu vnienn a uniihet over the
springs h-id kept the officers from discov
ering him. when they looked under the
bed.
Guerin will be tried by a court martial
nt Jefferson Ilarracks.
FOUNDRIESTRUST EXPLAINS.
Item of fo()(),000 Used Twice by
Accountants',
r.nrunuc special
New York, Feb 2 Following a meeting
of the directors of the American Steel
Tundrios Company to-day a statement
was Issued to explain the action of the
Mock Exchange in striking the stock of
this company from the list
A mistake had been made, according to
the statement, owing to a misunderstand
ing between officials of the com pan v and
Jones Caesar S. Co. regarding Xm.WO
working capital. The accountants, it is
asserted, used this item twice.
Is the Kist St. I.oul-, water supply con
taminated .'
The East Si lyiuis Board of Health at
its meeting jesterday declaied that it
was and appointed a committee of three
to investigate tie matter and to reetlfy
the conditions as qulcklv as possible.
C. II. Homer, manager of the Cit'
Water Companj-, said that the water was
all lU'ht. but that it might taste from the
snow and ice.
Man) complaints have been made the
last few dajs and the matter was dis
cussed at length at the meeting of tiie
Boaitl of Health, which was held in
Major Cook's office.
A committee, composed of Doctors C.
W. Lillie, E. H. Little and A. A. Mc
Brien. immediately started an official in
vestigation into the cause of the alleged
bid water, mid will visit the works this
morning.
East St Louis gets its supply from a
corporation, which has waterworks in sev
eral cities The East Side plant is lo
cated about three-fourths of a mile above
the Fads bridge, and the Intake, accord
ing to the phvsicinns, is too close to the
Illinois shore. As a result, in times of
low water the water which washes the
Illinois shore is drawn Into the Intake
About a month ago the water supplv
became so bad that it wji neccssarv to
get water from Belleville and St. Loots
for drinking purposes Since then, ac
cording to Mr. Horner, the- Intake has
been extended 2U0 feet farther from the
Illinois shor. It does not vet reach the
channel of the river, but it is said that it
will be run out there ns soon as the river
becomes free of ice and the work can be
done.
Wanted the Same Justice.
Mrs. Mary E. Gay, 42 jears old, of St.
Louis, and Joseph 51. McICee, 46 years old,
of Crjstal City, 5Io came to East St.
Louis jesterday to be married bj- the same
Justice of the Peace John J. Drlscoll
who united 5Ir. McKee's divorced wife to
Hartman Kammerer of East St. Louis sev
eral weeks agq.
East St. Louis Items.
The ladle of the Dplscqnal Church gave a
dance last night at Judson Hall.
, Mr,,.arJ. Mrs II. I Bader have returned
from West JJadeu springs, irj.
Mr. spencer nilsnorth entertained the
members of the Excelsior Club yesterday after
Loon. .iTS- wiih of aty avenu will entertain
the Queen City Euchrj club to-morrow after
noon. -Doctor It X JlcCracken Is ill.
eiirs'iu',V Jf-'"on will depart to-dav for a.
vMt in Moberly, Jo.
ODD PKOVISIOtS IX -WILL.
-lira. GurtlKer Leaven Ileatlna; We
to Tiro Person
One of the most unique wills on record
at Kelleville was filed for probate jester-
da-. It wa made by 5Irs. Magdalena
Gardiser. who died December 21 of last
j ear.
The will states that Peter Thus Is to be
the executor without bond and provides
for the expenditure of 12, which Is to be
divided for the purchase and erection ot
tombstones on her grave and that of her
husband. The children of 5Irs. 5Iaria
Junker, a sister, are to receive CO cents
each and the children of eight brothers
and sHtera are to receive 10 cents each.
To Mrs: Johanna Kurrus, from .whom
51 ra. Gardiser rented a house. Is be
queathed a heating stove, and a cook
stove Is left to Airs. Anthony Kline. A
codicil attached to the will states, how
ever, that this stove Is to go to 51rs.
Slaria Junker. The sisters at the hos
pital are to receive S3 a week for the time
that she was an lnmnte there and the re
mainder of her estate is to gc to St.
Peters Cithedral. Her estate Is valued
at about K.OUO.
Miss Lillian Hill
Grand Recorder. Daughters of American Independence
aragsm
10 Cypres3 Avenue.
Campbell, Cilip., June 29, 1903.
Wine of Carclui has made a wonderful change in my life. It brought me health and happiness. Since my
17th year 1 have been very irregular and although many things were tried to bring about a normal condition
nothing really did me any good until mother bought some Wine of Cardui for me to try. She said that I should
use it for two weeks and then if it did not do me any good we would stop it. But 1 am pleased to say that
long before the end of two weeks I was much better and at the time of the neit period there was a marked
change for the better. I no longer had those dull, depressing headaches, nor j 'Q T
intense pams, and in two months i was regular ana just as nature miennea. SJSZf jfr
ana am pieasea to ao so. v - ... "
OBJLN-D BSCOZSES, SAUOKT2K9 Of AUSBICAS EtDBTSXDlEtCE.
I can give all the credit to Wine of Cardui and am plea
WINE
xot oiiirv of .slmji:h.
MAY BE WANTED
IN CINCINNATI.
East St.
KoiK'll i
Louis Police Uolieve
nd Fitzjrpiitld Robbed
Clinrjrert 1Itu Embezzlement.
John Stohlman, formerly emploj-ed as a
collector for Nicholas Pclligreen. -a con
tractor nnd builder, of Xo. SIS Pine street,
was arretted at his home, Xo. 11 North
Spring avenue, jesterday afternoon by
Deputy Sheriff Duff on a capias following
nn indictment returned by the Grand Jury.
Kmbezzlcmcnt of $X of Pelligreen's
money is the ofTen'e charged to Stohl
man It Is allcgid that he collected rents
from tenants ard failed to account for
he amounts,
HutcJier Attemptx to Commit Suicide.
Lee Palmore. a butcher, attempted to
end his life by swallowing morphine nt
his home. Xo. 5U 5Ianchester avenue,
early yesterdiy afternoon. After treat
ment at the Citj" Dispensirj-. where Doc
tor Ernest pronounced him out ot danger
Palmore was removed to the City Hos
pital for observation.
Ohio City Jeweler.
John, alias "Duck" Itoaeh and George
Iltzgerald, aliis John Clegg, arrested in
L"ast St. Louts Sunday night after Roach
shot Detective Fahey, aro believed to be
the men who robbed the jewelry store of
Henry Doepko of Xo. -10 West Twelfth
-ureet, Cincinnati, O . and seriouslj- as
saulted rred Hagler, the clerk. The rob
bers there toIe thirty-five watches and
&00 worth of diamonds and other jewclrj-.
Fitzgerald had several gold rings set
with ordinary stones, cards which had
contained rings and studs, marked "gen
uine diamond," with the value $75 and $50.
Charles G. Derleth, an East St, Louis
Jeweler, was called Into the police sta
tion for an expert opinion on the fortj
three watches and the other jew elry which
were taken from the prisoners and found
In their bacimce in the Wrli-ht home
-Mr. Derleth Ueiiaud th-t several of the
watches Were solid gold, and that the
rings were genuine. He said that the
marks on the cards were those of a
jeweler, and that it was his opinion that
the men had robbed what Is known as
the "repair case" of a jewelry stole.
Kcach ard Fitzgerald had been in East
St, Louis only a couple of hours when
they were arrested, and said that they
came en a Ualtimoro and Ohio train. The
Clic'r.nati police have been notified.
In order to hold Fitzgerald, In addition
to the chargf. of complicity in shooting
Detective Fahej", he wast fined $200 and
costs, by Justice of tiie Peace Bojne for
carrying concealed weapons.
TO KEEP TBMS .MOVING.
Policemen to He Mntloneil nt Entla'
Brldice Entrance.
Tiie eastern approach to the Eads
bridge was inspected yesterday by 5Iaj-or
Sllaa Cook of East St. Louis and Presi
dent W. S. McChesnej-. Jr., of the Ter
minal nallroaj Association, with a view
to evolving a scheme whereby the block
ades which have proven verj- embarrass
ing may be eliminated.
It was decided to put four special of
ficers on tho approach and that their
duties will be to keep the teamsters mov
ing, so that the street-car traffic will not
be Interfered with.
DuimiKe Cime In llellevllli- Crew Ont
of I e of AVoril "llootller."
John Taj lor was declared not guilty of
slandering Fritz Kretchmer by a jury in
the Circuit Court at lieileiille jesterday.
Kretchmer sued for $10,000 damages. He
declared Taj lor called him a boodler. Taj
lor pleaded justification.
The trial occasioned considerable
amusement. Jule Jiishop testified to see
ing Ivretelnr.er with a roll of bills after
nn important Council meeting. Krctc).
mer's lawjers placed several "character"
witness on the stand, who stated that
thej- iiid not know whether they would
believe anj- statement 51r. Bishop might
make.
Think of a young woman with all the possibilities of a useful life before her suf
fering female troubles when Wine of Cardui would quickly cure her.
Can you allow your daughter can you allow yourself no brighter future than the
ceaseless torture of years of useless suffering?
You must meet this question. It is your duty.
Remember, menstrual troubles grow more severe and harder to cure the longer they run on
serious in youth. They become chronic in old age.
Miss Hill says nothing cured her until she tried Wine of Cardui.
You must give Wine of Cardui a trial. You can be cured by it.
1 aLuJ i2f
today.
They never wear off. They are
That is just what 1,500,000 cured women will tell yon
All druggists sell Wine of Cardui. i
, JOE S STOPS MIKE AV 1C1I.
Referee
to
BROWN'S
Bronchial Troches
Quickly relieve Coughs, Hoarseness,
Throat and Lnng Troubles.
Contain nothing Injurious.
Split In boxes only. Avoid Imitations.
WILLIAM F. HOMES. 1L J. DIEKNE1TE.
1'redaiat, Secretary.
-..,., .established in im
missouri state vlitual kike and
M.UHE 1.V5UR1HCE COJirA.M.
Office. No 71" Chestnut it.. SL, Louis. Mo.
Tel Hell Main 2771A. TeL Klnloch A 103.
Policies are written on either ctock or mutual
plan.
Henry c IJaarstlek. J n C Lucas
M. n-Orthwe,ln D D Walker.
wm F Homes Js. w pl
r CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
ENNYR0YAL PILLS
4STTV. . Orldaal tad Oaly Caaalae.
ajJ$f6AFE. jUwir.JIMe Ladle. ik Drosrtrt
la BED ul old mcliMe Inn r!a
itkUneriMxo Take alker. Bera.a
Daaceraaa tas.Utatlans aad Imtta.
Haas. B7 or yr Dncgtit. cr seal 4e. la
lanpa for ParfteulAM- T.tJsiinlala
aal Belief for Ladles. ( Jltsr. br p
tara Mall. lU.OOOTMtlni.BUla S.llb
aU Prsxtiiu Chleheatar Cfcemlaal Ca.
Uaa Udl csrar. Hadlsaa Hsaaja, PHILA.. FA.
fl I JTMf
35k a Hi
Vo o
Arrealeil for Treapnaalnn:.
George Meyers and Willie Archer. IB and
17 j ears old. respectively, were arrested
jesterday afternoon on a charge of tres
passing on Baltimore and Ohio Itnilroad
property. They were later releasvd on $
bond each, which was furnished by their
parents
Delccatlona Go to Chlrnco.
A delegation of St. Clair Countv
Democrats departed jesterday for Chi
cago to attend the Democratic love
feast to-daj-. Tho East St. Iouis dele
gation was the ltigest and was headed by
Jtavor Silas Cook. Chief of Police Ueorgo
O. I'urdj', City Attorney Maurice V. Jovco
and Jerry J. Kane, and from Belleville the
delegation was headed by Mayor Fred J.
Kern and J. Nick Perrin.
Dalles of Health Inspector.
At the meeting of the East St. Louis
Hoard of Health a recommendation was
made that tho duties of the Health In
spector be mnrio to lnnltlA ,. e -ww-
Inspector and that his salary be made ball at dawn to-morrow.
llellevllle evva utea.
1 Kick Perrfn in In Calcago. Ill
Major Kern and city Attorney Uaer de
parted Ust nliiht for Chlcaco.
frank i:penheln has returned from French
Lick Spring-. Ind
Doctor J I, Perrvman Is III
Itlelianl Perns and John Erwln were fined
1100 each on charges of disturbing the peace
esterday.
Tile Iynzhurg llenevolent Social Society
his elected the following officers Pre-damt.
H Itrus-n v!i president. J (1. Hubert, secre
tnrj V 11 Churxh. trtasurer Herman Haeu
Ffl Directors v m Htutze. H 11 bchnelder
uiml. Win I'rediger. Jr. clias Dare and 1
Waelt?
WHY GAS BILLS
ARE SO HIGH.
Supervisor Says Greater Press
ure, Xot Incorrect Meters,
-Causes Complaints of
Citizens.
The Department of City Lighting Is be
ing besieged with requests of citizens to
have their meters tested and the number
of complaints of gas bills being too high
has risen from 4 or E a elay to 60 or 60.
Supervisor Carter said yesterdaj- that
the Increased pressure at which the gas
Is now delivered to the consumer Is
responsible for the Increase In the amount
the householder pays each month.
"The meters that have been tested re
cently have been found to be correct."
eald Mr. Carter. "In all but a few cases
the ettrcme variation has not been
more than 6 per cent from the true value.
Sometimes the meter works for the advan
tage of the consumer instead of the man
ufacturer. "When the meter Is found correct the
person who makes the request for the
Inspection is charged SI, but when the
.nachine works Incorrectly no charge Is
made.
"The increase in pressure In the gas
leads to Increased use, as a much brighter
light can bo obtained, and this has caused
many persons to doubt the accuracy of
their meters when the monthly bills come
!n."
REBELS ARE CLOSE
TO MONTEVIDEO.
Hurst Stop the ElKllt
Prevent n Knockout,
nnpi-DLic SPECIAL
Detroit, Mich.. T- b. 2. With thirty sec
onds to go and Ward all but out, the bout
at Light Guard Armorj- to-night between
Mike Ward of Sarnia and Joe Gans of
Baltimore was Mopped, by Jtefereu Tim
Hum at the dech-ion ot the olllclal In
charge. Gens as declared the winner.
Ward probably would have staved
thicugh what was left of the tenth round,
but he was; too weak to bit Gins, and
nothing could b gained b- continuing it.
The bout was Genu's all tl-e nay, except
ing the first rourd and a half, and possibly
tie- seventh round.
Ward, however, made a verj- creditable
showing and proved that he was game to
the core. He fought a different battle
fiom unv" that he has made at the Ar
morj', devoting himself more to ru-hlnc
and uslnc; In the curly part of the light
a right swing that hail a lot of force be
hind it.
Gans turned his attention to jabbing in
tho second round ami u.-eil his left all the
rest of the way, tiring Mike, who -h emeil
to be unable to avoid this lead. Though
Gans was steadily gaining a margin of
points. Ward fought back, and up to the
eighth round, frequently gave Gam bet
ter than he was --ending.
Xear the enl of the ninth round a right
swing on Ward's jaw staggered him and
he was barclj- able to reach his corner.
In the tenth round Ward assumed the ug
gressive, but his strength was gone. Gaps
was belting him down when the bout was
stopped.
There was but one knockdown in the
mill, which was in the ninth, when Ward
took the full count. Mike's face was bad
ly puffed, whilo Gans did not show a
mark.
In the preliminaries Johnny Whitaker
and Harrj- Cobb boted a ten-round draw,
and Young Ward stopped Billy Sharkej'
In tlvo rounds.
tournament Kccffr defeated tlllltam two
straight frames, while W M Williams won
two from Doctor Williams.
iillHe-lie-H :i, ,1IoKler !.
The fotlouine; scores were made at the Phoe
nix LuKue allej:
IVUNSi'lIKS
KIMlEIlUAn.TE'Vj I.EAGl E.
Oinrks H, Ilnnnera 2.
Tim following scores weie made at the Acme
allevs;
OZARKS.
Name. CM t 2 3 4 S Tl. A v.
Severn 1 9 21 31 31
Spies I S II X (I H 44 213 42 3-5
Iiaumg'tner . 3 21 .. 63 45 53 40 2 to
Zeis 10 37 :0 2S 23 41 3S 19 39 1 5
liurcklev 4 20 47 61 61 41 44 54 0 4-5
Helcnelbech.. 6 19 Co 53 61 4S 44 2W 53 4 5
Totals .
.33 131 231 2U 215 231 210 11 GO 46 1C-25
UANEKS.
C. M. 1 2 3 4 S Tl. Av.
. 5 23 43 60 41 il 51 2M 43
James 6 20 47 36 52 43 J3 216 43 1-5
ERIen 8 23 63 30 72 C 43 234 i l-.i
Watson 9 33 39 32 33 40 39 1S3 36 3-5
Eaton ....... 5 20 41 61 53 47 4 246 49 4 5
Name.
Amend
Name CM 1 2 1 4 5 T 1. Av.
W. Klein . . 9 44 35 3 2S 51 31 IfO 32
I" I'loeser .. 4 37 4S 17 4", 45 32 23 41 3 5
W acker ....6 CO 37 U) 21 4- 2k iri 334-5
Hehrns .. .. 5 61 33 'J, 30 49 2t 1C3 33 4-5
E. Jleler .,.. 3 24 43 17 45 50 37 225 43 ;
Totals ... 33 219 IK 175 1V0 217 i3t S23 37
JIOOI.ERS
Name f M 1 2 3 4 3 Tl. Av.
F I hi . 33 T 43 2b 42 25 13 36 2 5
It O.rl .. T 44 13 4. 33 44 3 13 37 4-
I. Mmuz 3 4". 2.3 4". 41 31 22 1S3 26 3 3
Iteailey .. 3 .11 46 4t 23 -? 3.1 1W 23 1-5
F. Ney . . 5 21 56 47 2, CO 36 2S 47
Totals .... 31 IM Ml 223 174 216 178 SS6 29 11-25
lilOI'n It. Collllllltins O
The folloTAlrc scores were made In a game be
tween Pains of the K of 11 League.
1M4 ri.
Name 1 2 2 Tl A v.
A Horn . . . 131 163 1 4'pI lis
O Cerber . .. 1T1 111 170 413 147 2-3
W Huhn IJ", 116 l.3 30 123
H. Fellner l'.l 116 lit 443 141 1-2
J Nold KJ 154 ICl 470 156 2-3
Totals C94 719 725 2135
COLUMBIA-
Name 12 3 T'l. Av.
Van Dll.e 1G3 121 1C4 4.71 131
It iVoerner iro 161 123 4tS m 1-3
J Woerner 145 137 103 3S0 130
II. Evans 16) H3 126 471 IsS
J. Schmllh 173 l6 132 Wl 167
Totals S05 So3 65S 22b0
JvIMlEHGlrrK LEGIE.
Ilrnjn I, -lllelertx 1.
The following scores were made at the Fisher
alles:
SIIELERTS
Name C M. 1 2 3 4 5 T'l. Av.
Studt .... C 41 33 25 42 41 40 15 31 1-3
IV Llnde.... 2 f 3 23 32 27 31 34 153 30 2 6
Farrell 4 73 33 21 31 V, 25 1C3 32 3 5
Hardv 1 60 26 3 47 23 21 160 S2
ilitlert S 41 47 27 46 33 45 201 40 1-5
Totals
Name.
Heer .....
ICasten ...
Whittney .
H unde..
Rlchter ...
Totals ..
...17 22 1S7 14S 203 1C3 169 672 31 22-25
IlIUVYP.
C M. 1 2 3
.. 7 fS 31 35 2
.. 2 12 53 45
.. 3 41 32 32 tJ
... 8 42 47 33 37
... 5 33 26 6) 47
3 T'l Av.
41 165 33
2s 210 42
4 213 41 3 3
37 l' 39 1-5
26 215 43
. 29 210 191 213 217 163 172 1004 40 4 23
hlttnej Rolled an 69 game.
SI". LOlls TEM'IV LEAGUE.
Totals
..33 121 223 199 256 223 213 1119
rniMAIlY LEAGUE.
flentons tl, IVntloirals 5t.
The. following scores were made at the Cres
cent alleys:
NATIONAL'.
Name. C. M. 1 2 3 4 5 Tl. Av
Conroy 3 37 39 49 25 41 45 -9 41 4-5
Blrail 5 55 31 33 59 43 34 206 41 1 5
Martin 7 36 36 42 33 4- 38 1P7 33 2 5
McCaba 6 ) 2J 35 31 31 51 207 41 2 5
Guhman 9 23 IS 4) 32 3S 64 210 42
Totals 30 171 153 203 212 197 222 1023 41 4-25
BENTONS.
Name C M 1 2 3 4 5 Tl Av.
Huegerich ... 4 27 44 52 43 36 44 221 44 4 5
Wright 4 25 23 35 67 46 U SJi 45 3 1
Jonoa 1 C3 22 29 40 32 23 IIS 3115
Schoenle 6 33 43 22 SS 51 4) 112 33 2-5
Studhafter .. 7 31 47 39 42 2S 2 193 33
Totals .... 22 190 2M 177 223 203 190 997 29 22-25
Great Tanic lias Seized Inhabi
tants of Uruguay's Capital
Argentina Sending
Warship.
srrciAi. ivr carle to the new Tor.K
HER LD AND THE ST LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Buenos Avres, Argentina, Feb. 2. (Copy
right. 1304 ) Dispatches just received from
Montevideo. Uruguay, announce that the
rebels under General Aparlclo Saralva aro
now onij- four leagues from Montevideo.
A great panic has seized the residents
of that city.
The Argentirc Government has decided
to send the cruiser Xueve de Julio to
Montevideo to protect the interests of Ar
gentine citizens mere. The cruiser win
Endllnornra :t. Klnlncha 2.
The following scores were made ut the Rojal
allejs:
BNDIMOYNES.
Name. C M 1 2 3 4 5 TL Av.
Watera 3 Zi 41 59 45 47 46 233 47 3-5
Lammertson. 7 22 3u bO 64 3 C3 259 51 4 5
Bajer 6 26 62 3S 24 4J 47 220 44
1-chlap C 25 43 30 47 53 CI 243 43 3-5
March 9 33 33 C3 25 53 33 223 41 2-5
Totals 31 13S 217 256 225 231 252 HSi 47 13-25
KINLOCHS.
Name C. M 1 2 3 4 5 Tl. Av.
L Rudolph.. 6 20 3,1 47 (K 71 36 255 51
Bocklus .. .. 4 22 51 51 4i, 33 44 23.1 47 4 3
W'estcmsver. 2 40 57 2S 41 3 33 212 42 2-3
W". RudOlph.ll 21 47 43 TS 33 52 239 47 4-5
Walte 10 26 43 W 37 41 42 221 41 1-5
The
alleja
Name.
Clark ...
Strain ..
Andrews
Jfokes ..
Edar ...
Totals .
Ilnekns ;!, Lnrletles O.
following scores were mada at the Grand
LvCLEDES.
1 2 3 Tl. Av.
2ft) 17D 126 KB 153 1-3
-TO 133 133 517 132 1-3
IM 162 160 503 167 2 3
H 17 137 4-R 166
135 213 167 517 173 1-3
773 2570
Name.
Rico ..
Martin ..
OmlrU ..
Kelly ...,
Keppler ,
Edwards
Totals .
WC 911
II CICUS.
1 2 3 T 1. Av
V.I 17S 133 6.15 17V 1 1
177 177 177
1-4 214 10 6S3 136
234 21) 211 CV. 213 1-3
176 135 167 623 171,
172 151 323 161 1 3
030 95J 917 2W
WORTH REFUSES DATES;
THREATENS TURF WAR.
Totals 33 123 244 235 253 223 212 1166 46 16-25
CE"TIIAL LEIGIE.
Raglea fit tomei 2.
The following scores were made at tho Cres
cent allejs:
EAGLES.
Name. C M. 1 z 3 4 G T'l. Av.
Miller 6 13 48 41 51 63 55 256 51 1-5
Niedrlng'us . 3 18 64 55 43 41 69 273 51 3-5
Sanftleben .. 4 14 43 CI 44 61 54 272 54 3-5
VA heeler 7 12 71 64 33 63 43 27b 63 1-3
Becker 6 25 46 43 45 41 34 214 42 4 5
Totals ,
! DOCTOR COOK !
Every Woman
jj LBaGiCEieu nxvi Bnoua snow
MARVEL WhirBng Sprat
ttmandJiUfiion. Best bit
ck-ain; conrtmrtu.
xi litOMt uuaiugb
4k
.Ma.YUum
anum
isiiL:
"llVW.TXT -alTiaaaaaaW
ywwrm&sj.
Civ a JM
vciaF J
CURES
Prostatic Troubles
permanently cured, no
matter how lone
standing the disease,
in from 5 to -20 daj s.
Stricture
cured In 15 days, with
out cutting, pain, drugs
or detention from business.
DISEASES
Wasting
ft laai ii.iililllirlt
Jt he cannot sapplr tUO
viarai.. iueTLno
outer, wit rviuBu.",'.". ',.
l:itTlt4 b-ao!.It B1TM
rnllTartlmUninil d.reeUnn In.
lnliltolullea. M,B1E1, CO..
isni 212 Tljaea8a-.Jow-rIt.
rOK SALE BT
Wolff-V.'ilfcon Drug Co.. 3 'Washington av.
Judge & Dclph. 'V' OUve st.
Jabnson Bros.. Broadway end Franklin.
Weakness
Time of cure. 10 to 60
days, by my original,
v ery simple remedy
(used exclusively by
me).
JYMUTTO-"o htm Expxttt
Vmtllm Can U Etftclcd."
OF MEN
Private Diseases
cured in 3 to 10 days,
without the use of poi
sonous drugs.
Nervous Debility
Cures quick and radi
cal in 20 to 60 days, by
my own famous
method.
Varicocele
Cures without cuttlnr
In from 3 to 10 days.
Blood Poison
"very vestige of col-
Eon removed rrom sys
tem without aid of
mercury or potash.
m
I
Consultation is free and. Invited, and la consulting me you may be sure that
nothing that science can devise or skill perfect has been left undone to afford
5 oil a speedy, aife and permanent cure.
WRITE me In full confidence, explaining your troubles as they appear to
you, and receive by return mall my honest and candid opinion of your case.
no nnnif vcmnii nn io olive street, st. lows. mo.
Hill HWWII MlaVI Vftk WWff Hours: I a. m. to I p m. Sundays, j to 2 only.
26 87 257 2t4 223 266 2251 1276 61 6-23
ACMES
C. M 1 2 3 4 B T'l. Av.
.. 9 16 41 43 50 46 64 253 50 3-3
... 8 17 35 45 42 42 CO 224 44 4 5
.. S 17 40 4) 44 57 51 212 46 2-5
.. 4 12 48 IT, 63 5063 23t 53 1-5
. .10 17 44 57 46 40 23 226 45 1-3
. 36 79 212 235 245 335 279 122S 49 1-25
MEN'S BOVLIG I.EAGIE.
Jefferson s I. Olives 1.
The following scores were made at the Office
Men's Club alles:
OLIVtS.
Name. C M 1 2 3 4 5 T'l Av
Hardlnr 7 42 46 36 60 36 34 2"J 40 2-5
Tlmmerman. 4 64 39 41 53 39 31 203 41 3.5
Coleman 10 43 35 42 27 19 37 170 34
Hlldebrand .. 7 27 42 32 63 34 63 253 51 4 5
Shugger 3 29 23 43 45 34 45 207 41 2-5
Name.
Rjan
I'ondum ...
Reyliurn ..
Keeker
Mitotic! ....
Totals ....
OFFICE
Clileneo ltnclnc Association Declare
Western Jockey Club Uaa Trented
It I nfalrly and Assume Ile-
llunt Attitude.
Chicago. Feb. 2. Manager J. E Wag
ner of the Worth Jockey Club to-day an
nounced that his organization will refuse
to accept the racing dates in April, al
lotted by the Western Jockey Club.
Mr. Wagner Insisted that his club had
been unfairly treated and intimitcd
plainly that unless tho Worth Jockey
Club was accorded more consideration by
the Western Jockey Club, It would court
a turf war.
"We will get what s coming to u,"
said Mr. Wagner, "and the Western
Jockey Club can take that ai a threat
or anj thing ele it chooses. Wo will not
be alone In our fight, cither."
DISCMATE'STEII WITH nOlT.
Clilcujrn Follower! of J'lxirillsra Ob
ject to I'orhes-Attell Eight.
REPUBLIC bPKCIAL.
Chicago, Feb. 2. Local followers or tho
game were disgusted to-day over the re
sult of the fight at St. Louis between Abe
Attell and Harry Forbe-,.
That Forbc should meet defeat in such
a manner as he uid with a knockout
punch that few gave Attell the credit of
possessing was a shock to those who had
bet on Forbes, and thire was not a little
grumbling that all was not right with the
light.
The grumblings of discontent found
grejter force when it wai noised about
that Danny Lvncn, the man who en
glneend the notorious fight between Tom
Shark1- and 13ob FitzMmmoni on the Pa
cific Coast, was In St Loui'. and was
betting rather too freely on Attel! anJ
offering all sorti of odus when he could
get his, money on ill no other way.
Tho local betting took a queer trend the
night of the fight, and it wu pointed out
that some of Forbc-'s friends were betting
freely on Attell. This wai taken as a sus
picious circumstance, despito the fact that
Al LIppe, who handled Forties for thi3
light, waa reported to have, bet $1,000 in
St. Louis on his man.
Both Torbes and Attell returned to the
city to-day. neither of them looking the
woto for the engagement. Uoth Insisted
the bout was on the level.
POOL AND BILLIARDS.
M 1LI5V B-ErEATS TOM JIcGOW.W.
Large Crowd Witnessed the First
Kame of tiie Tournament.
A large crowd saw Martin Maley defeat
Thomas McGow an in the first game of the
continuous pool tournament nt the Mer
chants' Billiard Hall. No. 413 Chestnut
street, last night. Maley won by a score
ot 100 to SS. On form McGowan appeared
to have the advantage, but Maley dis
play ed more class than he has ben given
credit for in the past. Both plajers in
dulged in "safety" throughout, and Ma
ley seemed to be the latter at this stjlo
of play. To-night's game will be betw een
Claude White and Johnny Simmons.
Score of last night's game:
Mal 13 005410200 10 0060 10 0 11 ID
0300113300S114 0 6. Total. 100
Tho. McGowan 0 504300260390452
20421O201U 9 10031 10 5000 0. Total,
36
HlKh run Martin J. Maley. 23. Thos. Mc
Covvan, 14.
In the billiard tournament at Hauser"
last night Fennclton defeated Iodic by a
score of SO to 2S McMlllin defeated With
ers In the beeond game by a score of 30
to 2D.
Itesults in the second night's play at tho
Navarre were as follows: Doctor McDon
ald won from Klliani. capturing two
straight frames. Barrick won from Doc
tor Hose by a similar score. The games
for to-night are between Van Dorn and
Shaw- and Wolf and Cody.
Doctor Campbell defeated Doctor Thomas
In last night s Class A tournament game
by a score of SO to 27. Campbell's victory
ov er Thomas glv ei him a. tie for first place
with the latter pinver. The pilr will play
the tie off next Thursday evening. The
winner of this game will play Charley No
land for tiie championship of Missouri
nevtweek. Score of last night's game:
Campbell 1 00101101002000
0 0 0200 0 1501010000000
0 0000400010100101000
0 0 0 0 2. Total. 3). high run. 6. average, .50.
Thomas 0 20l20Doisnnnn
010 00 0 00000001160000
12030000001100100000
0 0 10 0. Total. 27: high ran, 5. average. .15
scored S3 and 72, respectively. Campbell,
Hayhurtt. Craig and Sergeant Schatfer of;
the fcecond made totals of 'JO, El, 71 and 63.
Patrolmen O'Oara and Conlon of the Cen
tral District, who were absent at tho
practice of their quad. attended jester
day and scored 10S and I06. respectively.
Third District police practice to-day.
EERAL FIGHTING XOTES.
Forbes CIninin That lie KnocUeut
Himself Out in Monda' Iloul.
"I knocked myself out. It wasn't Attell
that put me away."
That was the statement made by Harry
Forbes jesterday mo'ning when he de
ported for Chicago. The former bantam
i.hampion claims that the blow which,
siouul him away in the West End Club
rin,r would not have hurt him had ho
betn facing Attell at the time.
slow-ins lew -narks of the fignt In which
they hgured. tho boys departed for Chi
cago, whire they will remain until again
sammonwi to light here. From their ap
pearance, none cot.id Ull they had en
gaged in a hard battle trie night before.
Attell hail a slight swelling of the mouth
ai.d a lump on his forehead. His flesh w A3
not bttilsed or discolored, however, and
the marks mentioned had to be looked for
narrowly before they could be seen, bava
a soreness in tne jaw while eating.
for
AO WOHD FROM 1IOLT3HV.
MAN Vt.EIt MelJItAW A VIUTOIl.
Totals 36 209 201 213 254 161 216 104S
Handicap Harding 4. Tlaimerman 3. Hllde
brand 5 Shvuiier 6- Total 19.
JBFFKItSONS.
Name. C. M I 2 3 4 r Tl. Av
Holze 6 37 37 51 33 44 39 -wi tu;
Loevy 7 1.3 35 43 39 49 60 .32 46 2-5
ierKe 3 ss &l w u 6S 43 2fc T&
VMlllama ....6 15 66 49 4 49 71 ??I rjl.r
Gregor) 9 19 47 61 63 41 4) 245 4J
Totals 31 132 226 260 253 241 253 1233 43 14 25
HandlcaiJ Holzn 4 Lnew ft. Yerl.ec Wil
liams 4. Grtgory L Total 23
I
Ilarra 2, Merchants 1.
The following scores ero made at the Grand
allejs:
MERCHANTS.
Name. 1 2 3 Tl. A v.
nolfee 13S 144 136 153 152 2-3
Olive 141 135 173 431 150 1-3
Hlckey 131 129 112 373 124
Kppe 144 130 114 40S 136
Evans 133 174 157 630 176 2-3
Totals .773 733 714 2219
UAItKS.
Name, 13 3 T'l. Av.
Mackey 139 155 173 472 157 1-3
E Elkington 107 165 172 434 141 2-3
gfotxek 137 190 182 629 176 1-3
Dreyfous 20J 117 211 660 1S6 2-3
Ellison L 174 182 603 169 1-3
757 Kl 925 2503
Totals
Concordia Haaeball League.
Tim Executive Hoard of the Concordia Base
ball League will meet Thursday evening In tre
hall of the Grace Young- Men a Society, corner
of St. Louis and Garrlaon avenues, a flnal
statement of the jear 1303 will le read for
approval and the reorganization of the league
for 1304 will also take place All plavers and
friends of this league are Invited to attend.
Toarnament at the Navarre.
In the nrst night play at the Navarre pool
Mopped Ijonic Eutiuirh to Predict
ilrlglit Finish for the "Disturbers."
John J. "Muggsj" McOraw spent jester
day In St. Louis, lie camo up from Hot
Springs to see his father-in-law oft to Bal
timore. McGravv has bteu training his
batting eje at the Arkansas Spa by toss
ing dollars into a basket for a side bet
on the public square at Hot Springs. He
was Jugged for this offense and seems
soro at the olllclils of the "American Carls
bad" for their behavior toward him.
McGravv sajs ho expects the "Disturb
ers" to make a grand finish this season.
The stormy little "Turk" predicts that his
bunch will make it warm for the Pitts
burg champions, and that If thev- lift an
other pennant It will be after the hardest
race they have run for the last four jears.
"Miiggsj" puts great faith in his great
pitching staff. He point" with much pride
at Mathewfcon, McGinnlty nnd Ames, and
sajs they are the best trio in the league.
IIALK-LI.E HlLI,l.l7l TOUIEXEY.
Charles F. CoiiLlln of CIiIcoko Makes
n Good Shorrliin.
New York. 16. 2. Two games of 300
roints each at 14-Inch balk line for the
amateur billiard championship of America
WLre piajed this afternoon and evening
at the Llederkranz Club of New York.
Charles F. Conklln of Chicago made a
splendid showing in the evening game, as
he won out from Arthur Townsend of the
Hanover Club, Brooklyn, in twenty-six
Inning'i and making an average of 11 H-2C.
The Chicaeo man's play was remarkably
fast and accurate, his best run heing 6S in
the tnird inning. From beginning to end
Conklln outplaved his opponent, who only
scored double figures in ono Inning, the
flfteentn, when he made 22.
In the earlier game the contestants were
Doctor L. L. Mlai of this city and J.
Ferdinand Poggenburg of the Llederkranz
Club. Mial outclassed his adversarj", win
ning by a score of 300 to 217. Each man
scored a run of 73 caroms. Following are
the results of the two games:
Mlai Total, 300; high runs, 73, 35; 33. 32;
average. 10.
Poggenburg Total, 247; high run. 73, SO,
33. 28; average. K 1J-2D.
Conklln Total. Sua; high runs, 6S, 3J, 30;
average. 11 14-26
Townsend Total, "3: nigh run, 22: aver
age, 2 23-35. 1
Starter Has Sot Sent Any Announcc
uients to Union Jockey Club.
Nothing further has been heard by the
management of the Union Jockey Club
concerning Jake Holtman's attitude to
ward the track. Manager Carmody an-
umKcu esicruuy max no nao, receiver
a letter from Holtman a daj- or so ago,
but that nothing was said about his de
cision not to accept a post here.
"I cannot say just what position Jake
is taking." said the Captain, "but I can
saj- this, that his absence or presence Is
a matter of comparative indifference to
the club. Wo believe that he Is one of
the best starters In the West. We offered
him a big sum to start for us and he ac
cepted. Now he seems to have reconsid
ered his determination.
"If ho has decided not to come here, we
will not worry. Wo have another good
man who would like to havo the post. But
we cannot exactly understand his attitude
ns, jet, and will wait until we hear from
him before we express oirselves on tho
point."
TWO DISiniCT- AT WORK.
Police of First nnd Second Shoot on
Chestnut Street Ranice.
Police from the First and Second dis
tricts appeared on the Chestnut street
range for revolver practice jesterday. Pa
trolman Healey leading the First District
delegation with a score of 101, while Po
liceman iiuriey led tno latter squau witn
iv total 01 it.
Forbes claimed that he was not incon
venimced bj- any blow- that he received.
Forbes waa downcast jet philosophical.
Ha admitted that Attell was the fastest
boxer he had ever faced and that he hail
nothing to say against Abe's victory
But he stated that such a blow could,
never put him away again.
"If I hadn't been swinging back from
the ropes. Abo could never have hurt me."
he said, "I went btraight into the ropes;
as I led for Abe's face and wrenched mT
knee as I tried to. turn. This slowed me
up just a trifle. I jerked my head to
ward Attell just as the spring of the
ropes threw me back toward him.
"I fairlj- snapped back Into his blow and
went down. I was dazed and dizzy anil
simply had no control over myself. I will
bet that I can enter the, ring with Abe
again and such a thing will never hap
pen. Soma siy I was going too fast and
that I didn't havo much in reservp. I
think I would have surprised them it
that punch hadn't landed.
While it Is doubtful If the temporary
illness disturbed him at all. it Is said
that Torbes was. slightly sick in his dressing-room
Just before the battle. As he
claimed to be in first-class shape -when
he entered the ring, this sickness, pre-sumablj-,
was of little importance.
The question of whether Attell has or
has not a knock-out blow seemed to be a
leading topio of conversation around
sporting resorts yesterday. Abe went
awnj- glorying in the fact that he had
illustrated his possession of such a punch.
Manj- of those who saw the battle believe
that he will have to show more signs of
this ability before he can be recognized
as a man with a knock-out blow.
Ono thing is certain, that Abe has im
proved greatlv- in phjslcal strength. He
showed up far more Impressively in a
muscular way than did Forbes, when they
stripped In the ting, and is better looking'
than he ever was before, so far as devel
opment of his bodj- generally is concerned.
Moreover, hla cleverness at boxing1
was never so manifest as when he
faced the hard-hitting Forbes Mondaj'.
Several of tho blows Abe sent in were
hard enough to stagger anybody his
weight, and there is no question that he
can wear -down any opponent of his
weight with these, if he can land them
sauarely.
Even if he has not yet acquired the abil
ity to land a. single knock-out punch, as
Forbes does, Abe has shown sufficient
punching power to make it seem likely
that knock-outs will be more conspicuous
on his record hereafter than they hava
been before.
George Gardiner, former llght-heavy
weight champiun. has agreed to take on
two men in the ring of the Watlta Club,
Chicago, next Monday evening. Fred
Coolej- w 111 bo his first opponent. The other
man will likely be Mike Schreclc. Jimmy
Drlscoll. Jack Beauscholte or Charley
Mack. Schreck is most llkelv to be chosen.
The bouts will go the regulation six
rounds, nnd Gardiner has to get the de
cision over both men to earn the long end
of the purse.
One move agreed upon in Chicago bv
boxing club promoters is in the matter of,
sending white men nrralnst negroes In
bouts. While the black fighters will not
be barred, it is understood that ihev- will
hereafter bo sent only against men of
their own color. Adverso sentiment
nroused when a negro punishes a white
man badly is said to be the reaton for
this ordinance.
Terre Itnntc Smothered Danville.
EEPIfflUC SPECIAL.
Dam Hie. Ill , Feb. 2. Terre Haute defeated
Danville in a game of roller polo to-night by
a score of 50 to 0 Danville was outplayed at
the goal. Sutherland loalng his head at critical
points In the game.
White WIna nroiilnar Tonrnameat.
Claulo White defeated Lester Gllmore In th
flnal nnw of the French pool tournament nt
tho Broadway last nlcbt. In playing off for
second money. Ilalzhelser defeated Lester Gllmore.
Death Follows Insanity Decision.
Theodoro S. Webster of Marissa. whn
was declared Ins-ine bv Conntv Judge John
B. Jiay last week, died yesterday at his
, ., -" leaves a wiuow and sixteen
Ma'hnr0.,,ulSergcant Dalton of the First I anli'vesbTgcs'taTe0.81 " octonartan
ABSORPTION, IRRIGATION AND DIGESTION THE ONLY CURE FOR
STRICTURED MEN.
A method that separate the fibers of Stricture,
dlaests nnd passes them from the canal. Im
mediately redncea the Inflammation, clvlnir
Instant relief from the torturing; misery of
pnlnfnl and difficult urination, -without a
s'ko of blood, the least bit of pain or an un
favorable symptom thereafter, and lcaTintf
the canal as natural as when born.
My method of curing Stricture In ail lta stages Is by Irri
gation and Digestion, which obrorbs the aubatance that con
nects the cicatrix, or nbrous formation so that tb Stric
ture Is removed In shredllke paitlcles, leaving tho canal en-,
tlrely free and unobstructed. If it Is Inorganic Stricture,
commonly called chronic gonorrhea, or gleet, with dis
charges and spasmodic tension, due to a severe Inflammatory
condition, I reduce the inflammation at once: discharges.
Irritation, painful and freouent urination are stopped Imme
diately, and toon the canal Jialsf resuming a perfectly nat
ural condition. By removiJJK alt the Inflammation In tha
entire genlto-urinary sisteirsBriy treatment cures the severs
complications with the k!dne)e bladder and prostate gland
that suallv arise from neglected stricture, nml .., 1 .ji.-
mis a cae. not a sign of the, disease ever appears.
MufSi'!.' y 1py-Every patient is given a written guarantee to refund every
aonax paid for services In a stated langth of time If they do not receive a complete, llfelona
cure and entire satisfaction, and my well-known financial standing is sufficient evidence tS
anjone that I am entirely responsible for any contract that Is not fulfilled.
.,S"n""Iln",,.Frce' Cunndecllnl and Invited, both at office and by corre
spondence. Soccessft.1 treatmert by mail. Terms are always made to suit the convenience of
anyone npplylrsr for treatment, and verv riaaonsble cnarc-s. Do not treat elsewhere nntll
tuu iw,e iniravguwi m metnois ana terms, luuce hours during week. 8 a. m. to I n. ta.s
t&SflCtJBBaBlLJHHasBaBKVl
htaaBaapSfit v&SBBBaEl&t
y.-ttCy. 'faBtaa?jaBBBsalalaaal
CIIAS. A. DUFF. M. D.
I Am a Stricture Specialist,
Hoi a r.tcntloui "Cars All.'
bundavs, 9 to L
CHAS. A. DUFF, M. D., 810 olle Street, St. Louis, Mo.
Turlington BuUdlnj-, Dirctly OppoBito South Side of Pogt Offlca,
t-'S3
ti'HH-i, H.-.H