The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, August 13, 1904, PART I, Image 5

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], August 13, 1904, PART I, 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.), 13 Aug. 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1904-08-13/ed-1/seq-5/>

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THE ST. LOFIS REPUBLIC: SISTTTIJDXT, BlUGTJST 13. 190 f."
w
r.nrslns an Injured anklo. Hemphill took
hl place, at left. I'adden was aIo out.
net Hick s honed up on the coaching line?
for awhile, thus srivinf to the local popu
lace .1 irl!mpn cf the world-renowned
econd baseman.
HICKS VOCAL. CHOHDS INJURED.
Of late I'adden has not shown In the
ramc. lie it rurslnjr on Injured ankle.
Hut It remain. 1 until j-stcrday for the
fan? to discover that Dick's vocal chords
nre also irona-red. Hick oached. but the
exertion wai more than hi voc;:! :.or.l
would stand tor. and they went on a
strike, fnrctni: Iilck back to the benen.
IVltv r-iieve.1 I'adden of th.; arduous
tafk'of 'Caching, but Barney t not much
feared for h ability, and his presence
on the Iir.e m-nt unnoticed by the lsit
or As usual the Champion playa a spot-:-
cinie In the tkll. Their work wa
iilllant thri'Uchoui.
"lol.e JVrrlss crushed Into nine chanc
i.umped his way and accepted them all.
'iom: batted poorly.
l.ut "Hobe" fell down in other respects.
I.xs: Thursday the Nutmeg b'tate product
pummel'd Mr. Slever and Mr. I'elty for
live hits. Two of tho little fellow's raps
nni for double'.
Hut yesterday thi3 wonderful pluscer of
a d.iy fell l-efore Sudhoff liko a Russian
outpot-t 1-efore a Japanese eharee. Hobe
failed to butt into th" hit column at all.
After hi failure to make a hit the first
time up the second baseman went bdek to
his tent ar.d sulked. When he failed a
second time he refused to hold converse
with the. rest cf the nlavers except in
slcn !anRuiE.
Emmett Ht'.drirk acain starred for St.
Iul. Eminctt !s soif.i at such a pace
now that he his pushed th r-st of the
Brown out of the limelight completely.
He tot two r.f the loiMl sis hit, and
rerpted four changes sent his wa.
Karris and lunet n monotwlized the at-
rniloti of the local fan. In fact, they
were about the-whole Ehow.
"Irish Rill" had all the speed that w.i
M when he practically licked Pittsburg,
find his evhlhition wai cllt-edced.
BOSTON CINCHES VICTORY.
Boston cinched the came In the. first ln
r.Inp. when a walk to fc'clbach. Parent's
racttfice hit and Slant's doub'.o sae to
them the fir run of the pam.
Hridrlck was the only local to reach
firt In the opening tannine, poir.c to bj;
No. 1 on four wide ones.
onlv one visitor reached first In the
se-ond. ""riser beinff passed by Fudhoff.
Tom Jon, made the first hit of the
came off Hineen in the second, it belt:?
a up in front of the plate, on which Lm-
neen slipped in tryir.fi to field.
In the sixth rienipnlll and Heldrick e3ch
slnpled. but Hemphill was thrown out
tryin to steal, while Hcldrict was forced
at second. ,,
Collins reached first on a walk In the
seventh. Kahoe reached the initial sack
on a single In the cglith.
In the last innlm; doubles by Parent
end Freeman Rave to Boston the second
and lat run of the Kame.
Heidrick and Jones each singled in the
locals' ha.f of the ninth, but Hynes struck
out retiring the side.
"Cy" Youne ar.d' Glade will oppose each
other to-day.
The score:
Andersen 1 Dcubl nlay Ocnrey ar.d Ani--M
1 struck cnt-I!v Own 1. hy Orth !
I!a on ImI: OCT On-n 1 off Or:b t It! with
hall n.bcrf-ld 1 1 in- -On hc-r ass ihmy
mlna:. L'rnplr Sheridan
Detroit ft. Vnhtnc;ton .
Detroit. Ails 12.-KHllan'a Use pitch!-:
too much fcr Washington. II etnick out t'n
c-'n. itenerally at critical t!m, Th v!lto-
called an early lead, bat by Good ptijlnc and
I'rlll' lilt. n-1;h two c-n bare. Ietrolt forfe-i
iihoi! Ilirkiriin did his firt safe htt'li? re
J'ttilnit the cms. thr iliyj i(co. Alteiidince.
!li s'ecre-
CROIIR'S PITCHING
BEATS CARDINALS
Detroit
Alt 1IO.A E.
r.irr-tt. cf.: : i '
cnnn. ;i. i t i i
j:ou pen, ir 3
11J(4 rf.5
H'kman. lb 3
lmc. rli.. 2
Prill, c . ..
-'Isri', --J
Ktllian p...;
1
0 : o
3 : s
12 1
1 11 2
fl 2 1
1 0 3
ToUls ...25 5 27 11 I
athimrton.
AH 11 n.A.E.
f tahl. lb. . i 0 S ii
urn. :b... j i :
S!c)(. 2b 1 1 3 a
irisman. If.3 2 2 0 0
O'Neill. CT.1 0 0 ' 0
tVn'Tan. r!l I M
Ca.iHr. s . 1 I J 1
Kltt'der. r.l 2 4 1 0
Jnc.'b..c. p.3 1 I 5 0
Clatle ...10000
Tetal. W C 21 It 1
Hatt(S for JaccbJon In r.lr-tfc.
Wahlncton 02000000 0-3
B'trolt 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 .-J
named niru-Dti-o!t 1: Waa'ilrtton : Two
Me hltsltol.lnHon 1 Three-lvise hll Iluels
rrlin 1 S-trrlfli-e hlti-j.'ouplilln 1 I.ne ;.
ri'I.rary 1. Mci'ormlck 1. ifN'ell t Jlie en
ell-Vff Kllllan 3 eff Jamh.on 5. Halks
Kl'iian ! Hit Ith ball-Kllllan 1. Pirn en
errors Detroit 1. Washington 1. Left rn
tae lietrr.ft j Washington f-truck cut
By Ki'Han 10 by Jaci'tson 3 Duhle plava
O IarA I,iwe Rnd Htrkinap 1 WIM pllchf
- Jax.l.wn 2 Tine- Tho hours an-1 five m.n
utcs. t nrlr"s Kins an-1 O'livuhlln.
PYGMIES INDULGE
IN MUD FIGHT
Hrooklvn's- Triant Slalmian Lets
Nichols's Alen Down ' With
Throe Hits H-r Xo Hun?.
GRADY'S SUSPENSION ENDS.
One flSSB
I '.lai.. ..i.m M
Ait ii o An. H
a - u o ; Keiicy. iu : 1 : 1 U
1 2 ! ! j-, is I 2 I! l' U
I 1 ' 0 i S' i m. ur. !; t o 1 0 B
0 S 1 0 S"-.-ln. r! 0 1 2 f
1 1 v I'llxiP. !f. 1 n 0 1 I
0 0 0 0 .i .-. -an. .1 - I I'M
12 2 1. .-ilnf t. :b I 1 f ( ,
1 2 4 0 I. - t 4 I s ! 2 s
OH 1 OH .IruR. 2b I i 1 4 1 , Sj
olio Keiiutc. j s 2 : 6 i y
T.tai .. 27 12 1 T ri'i , 12 T. Vi 2
bv Walker 3 racM balis S'-h'ei i. Ttme
hi.ur ar.d frT clnutes fmp'i- Eras-ie.
siyo.vp c.AMn
.eu lork
AH.II.O.A.C
n n n. ci.ib
Hr.ffne. rf 3
fi-ilin J1' .4
MO inn. lli 2
M!1-, c' 1
r...nln. cf. 3
Iald-n. ..4
fli'.!.n. a. 1
ll'nran. c. 2
Ames, ? 3
New York 0 1 1 i - 0 0 - r
OnclnnaU QOuvIOOJ'--
Two-base hit LVilan l Sa. riVe h'
Ilrowne b Gilbert 1. stoVn Tiaeji Her ' - 2
Donlin 1, Corcoran 1. STmfMt 1 W '' n
bases New Vork 0. Olnrlnnin 3 First !" -e r
balls ClrT Atn-s 2. off Ki ':ni 2 Ki-st kv- '
errors New YorV 4 Cincinnati 1 .-Jtru-k - ' -Pv
Ames 7. by Kell-jn J Wild plf- - '.el-
lurn 1. Ames 1. Tine ce tjr.r anJ ntt. nve
tninutfa. L'mplrc ErcIli..
LOST POWER RESTORED
To Men of A!! iges, if Decline is From Unnatural Causes.
There is not a man in existence who is suffering from Im
potency that we cannot rebuild and strengthen so as to
accomplish the greatest desire and experience the keenest
satisfaction, and after we have cured a case of this kind
there will never again be a sign of weakness, except
brought on by imprudence.
OUR BEST GUARANTEE IS
Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Cured,
it Mtjers' S!!' cf FtjslcUsj.
FT. LOUIS.
AH. It II. O. A. E.
llfnipt.il. "ft s-w...... j ; ' s
ILMrlc'e. center StW.... 1 J j J "
Moran. thlrrf ba. 4 J J
WalUcr. thortstoa 4 0 0 4 3 u
Jones. s-n.i baif 4 o 2 1 0
lliw Hcht fieM 4 0 0 1 0 0
Sunlcn. Brst base 2 0 0 .4 V 0
Kahoe. catch-r 5 2 ? S , ,.
Eudhitr. pitcher -J 2 2 -
Total, . 22 0 C 27 i: 0
BOSTON.
AH. R. II. O. A. E.
Feltach. left tela 1 1 0 S 0 0
rarfct. ihortstoo J 1 1 4 0 0
fitalil. center field 4 0 1 0 i' (
Oollint. thlr.l basi 3 0 0 I '
-reeman. rlqht !lel! 4 0 1 1 o
liehance. nm lw 4 i 0 0 o
Fvrrlfs. ecor.d bae 3 '1 ( 6 2 0
l.V.ger. catcher 2 0 -i 4 1
Dlreen. rltchtr I o 0 0 J J
Tctalt 20 ! "i 27 11 0
rt. 1.5UU 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
list-.on I 0 0 'J 0 0 5 0 1-2
Earned run Hoston 1. Two-tase hits Stthl
2. Parent 1. J"reeman 1 Sacrifice lilts parent
1 nasea on ball Off FUflhcff 3. off Uineen l
Mrlkerfuts Bv S.iJbc3 2. bv D!nn 4 Ueft en
laes St. l.ou!s S. liotti n 4. Time . same
nte hour and serentetn minutes, t'rntire-on-r.ollj.
I'hilndelplila r.. Clevelnnil O.
("leielanJ. Auc 11 Philaielphla had r.r trou
ble defeating (veIall to-day. IIen!ey hjMIng
the locals down to tcrre hltt. Attendance. 2.21.
J-core :
Cleielar..!
AIS.H O A.i:
0 I
tl 2 O
12 2
1JV.
Iilck. rf. ..2
Jnlole. 2b ..4
Hr.dlrv. 2H 4
I'arr. lb 4 OKI
lAish. If.. ..3 o;o
Turner, s.,.3 1 0 4
llualow. c. 3 0 8 4
Jom. p J 10 4
fhiladelphla.
Ali.li.ll A L
rtlHnrll 11 4
Totals ... IS11 Si Totals
I'lc'rir.tt. cf.2 0 2
Da-, is. lb .4 1 t2
I ITfrr. 2D-2
e) bold, rf 4
Murphl'. 2b. 4
M. Cross, a.4
chrwli, c.4
Hoclcr. P
fl 0
o
1
2 o
i :
2 Z
!. 1
) 1
.32
27 14 1
ThlladelphU I 0 0 1 3 0 i) 0 O-S ' on"foum
j-irsi en error: i'niiacirr,ia 3. iicriace nit
rickerln 1. I Cross 1. nas-s on balls Off Jo
2. off llenlcy 2 Hit with bnll-Jies l. Left ,n
lses Cleveland S. Th! adelpMa f. FTrJcK 'iut
lly Joss 7. by Jlraley s, 1-aisEd ba'ls llusli w
3. Time-One hoTir ant twenty-flva ratnutrs.
Umpire Dwyer.
Little .Mon and Other Tribes Com
pete in Anthropolopr Athlet
ic Meet at Stadium.
Six pygmies throvrinr; mud Ht each other
furnished the amusing feature of the An
thropo!nK!cal Athletic Meet at the Sta
dium yeterc!ay afternoon. This event is
n native pastime of the little men. With
three men to a. side the- throw mud at
each other, and the ride that quits or
leaves the field first is counted as the
Icser.
The pygmies fought hard for several
minutes Wore one side began weakening.
ne of them -a a.- pelted to hard that he
began to set angry and soon quit, with the
result that the three on the other side de
voted their attention to the two oppo
nent. and the mud liei;an ttvini; so fast
that the others toon rttired and the win
ning three left the field shouting.
Alter tho contest the one who ijuit first
Seemed to have n erlet-rinee nt-d. in .Hi.
tribuiion of the mud. To the winning side
w2?. finished several large piles of dirt,
vrnlle the other members were compelled
." iu.1 in n i.ee im now eacn tune ror a
load, with the result that they were
c.csejy followed 1 me others. His argu
ments created amusement among; the
spectators
All the tribes nppea-cil in their i-stivo
cotumes and many of the events trtre
suited to the nature of the contestant.
The most inti .e,tin5 track event was
the mile run. with tliirn;n starteis. m
cludins repressiitatlves f the follow It.c
tribes: Syrian. ICallhs. Ainup. I'a'aso
nlans. Cocona Indunt, Sioux, i'.iv.net-.
Crows, ilaricabos and the Batatela trice
from the Conci Th- rare was won ..;
the Crow- Indian. Ulaek White Bear. He
ran the distance .t i.iir'v cood t.T. -. t.,.
erlnr; the mile n :ive ininutis ai.il I'.ily
eiKht seconds. Vououf H:in.i. :i Syrian,
finished second, while Uatrouw. a Kiirllr.
who had led up io tue utreto 1. was ilmd.
Geronlmo, the p:irh-! chief, wiluesed
the contests, but took in part. Ha s.tocd
(Kainst the rjilln? teparallnK the track
from the field, with b.w and arrow in
hand, and .iilntlv lool.ed n
The Negritos showed the best form In
the pole-cliinbinpr event. The fastest lime
made in ttiut event on the, liftv-foot tile
was covered in 20 2-5 econd. The tug-of-war
was won by the l'utagonlans from the
Syrians.
The summary
HO-yard dash-G-.rae Jifn s i ui Indian.
r.rs. umdudf. Ijmso Moro, jcor..l. Franlc
-ejr-. x-auce jaGian, tnirc. lime ll 3-i
secendf
Throw lor the Javelin for accuracy, target
distani t, w fiet Timon. Lanau 2Ioro ftrst
t.h.irr.ba, rjemj. second. Kontcroy.' AUiu.
third.
l.-ya-d low hurdl Ieon I'ostra Chippewa,
fir-,:: Ueorice Merj. FI.ui, aetDd: Sundude,
Lanao Moro. third. Time. 1 3 s-couds.
.'llmbinj 10-f.jt pole. ,pej cmtest-BasllIo.
Neritc, nrst. Ilushow. pyirmy. second : bayaj.
2.rrlto. third Time, u j.5 ,.cond..
Itunninc htti Jump Oeorce ienz. p.o'jt.
Ort; Black White bear, crow, feccr.d- Ion
1'oitra. Chltina. third. lle!;ht 4 feet 7
Inches.
Arcfctry contest, tarpet dlttaj-.ce. 42 yards
skake. Oocopa. flrst. 2 points; Uaslllo. ..e-
cri;o. and ar.ina. Ainu, tied for second. 2
Ilard-IIittinf: Catcher, Together
AVith Dannv Shay. Ajrain
Eligible to Play With
.St. Louis.
STAMllX. OF TJ1H CM 11?.
.Nntlnnnl I.en;rie.
aua. r tv
N' York. K o
Chl'co . SI 5
rit;. ... s s?
rir ;i . ii- .1
L I"et. , ( !,jh
i'. Z$ Cara :
W .'21 nAt-n
E fW J Fire..
42 5IPhl.T. .
r v. l. pre.
. i- 60 4i .510
,1 27 1 .37'
. S5 -2 CS .337
5 U 7.) 27')
IV In-re The lMny.
Krdlr.a at I;r.kljn.
l'l-t. at I-.stcn
hlcaco at
Onlnnatl
I'hiu.
a: X T.
trrilay' Kennlii.
Ilrtik. 2. O.irdiniis 0
I'm 14. D. tnn 2
ICM'Sgi
Inn'ii 1
2 l-hiladel 1.
-3. S. V 2-2.
A'rrr Yorl 22, Clilcncn 1.
Cldcac Ate. 12. Ke: Tork defeated Ch!cT?o
In another close and exciting gams. Attendance,
J0.SM. Score:
Calcapo.
ARU.O.A.
Oreen. rf....4 1 2 0
car tan. If. 4
Jones, cf.. .4
Dull. a.... 4
Tas'hlll. lb.3
Jst-11. lb.. .J
IJjndcn. 2b.2
0 1
9 1
7
3 0
1) 11
0 0
New York
K. I AJJ.II.O.
0 Do'herty. lf.4 1 1
OIKeeler rf...4
0'EIb'fefd. e..2
1 , And'eon. lb 4
1 flaniel. 24..4
Kulti. cf...S
Connj" il..3
Klelnoic. c. 2
Orta. P J
3 0
Fulllvan. c.2 1 2 2 V
Otter, p 3 0 12 0
Tctalt J 4 27 15 1 ' Totals .5) 27 li 0
1
0 2
1 13
0 1
0 1
1 3
0 3
2 1
Chlcaxo 4 0 0 14 0 0 0 I
New York 14 440440 0-3
lxft on base ;hicag 2. New York 9. Facri
flce hits- ISberfeld 1. Stolen baj-e-Keeler !.
M W y
ii v.'.'aia ' 'rt ir- -m
rlYDtSTREFBttNCEtS. Fl
DR. NATH.HIEL K. KING,
522 I'lne SU. St. Louis. Mo.
CONTAGIOUS ELOOD POISON.
It may bo In la primary sture. or It may
haie ten hereditary or contracted In early
days, thereby belna- constitutional. I cure
all Its complication: 1 stop Its progress,
eradicate every vestlce cf polion from the
stenj. and thla without tcs uk of mer
cury or potash,
Mr gmtnatet to car It:
Wet m dollar anil bt psli until cured."
Vnrlcorelci Mrlctnrc, Loaa of
VlKr, Kli!ne7, lllnililrr anil lrna
tnlle Trnnlilr, Iluptare and I'rl
siifi Illaeilee,M.
llcurr' s n. m. to p m. Sundar. 3 to 2.
CONHl'l.TATlON tKE
lia if INQ Entrance ta Pln St, Cbrrer
em mn ana i'lne.
. srt iiuis
If jou cannot call, tirite.
Mo.
fourth mile run fleorr-e Mt-t :!..,
iit. .-mnua jiaxx. rtoux. '-conil 1 OUSOU2
liana. S)rtan. third Time, 60 3-5 a'eeende.
TLg-of-war between Patacoclans ar.d Svt
ian. three men in eah team IVon by Iita
scnlans. Ttiruwlre baseball, for accuracy Chief Oul
rtlco. are.' to years. I'ataKo-ian. first, frank
aloore, Pawnee, s-cond.
Klcklnir baseball, for distance, by Cocopa In
dians Ulpucfc. first; Jerrj-, eccnd. Jack, third.
Distance W ftret.
Or.e-mlle run Clark White near. Croiv, f.nt;
You-uf liana. Syrian, aecond: Itroun. Kaf
fir, third. Time t,:2S.
Another meet similar to thl one will
probably bo held the latter part of the
month. Doctor JIcGec stated that he wan
pleased with the outcome of the meet and
was ratisfied that the white man leads the
world.
RKPunuc spnci v;
New Vork. Aug. 1 There Is not a team
in the National League that could have
beaten Cronin this afternoon, and the fact
that Ft. Lrtufci was shut out and lost by
the socr? of 2 to 0 dues not rne.in that
the Cardinals did not play fast ball.
Tli big Brooklyn pitcher vthi In rare
form and his puzzling curves had the St.
Iyjuis Iiatters at sea from start to finish.
It wn without doubt the best jramo Cro
nln has pitched this season. The unfor
tunate part of the affair is that Cronin
had to "round to" in time for St. I.oui..
Host of the Karae? he has pitched this
year have been far from first-class.
Mike O'Neill also pitched kooI boll, but
the Brooklyn were lucky In bunching their
hits. Six hits were all the Washington
Bark men tallied off O'Neill. He had plen
ty of speed and good control, giving only
ono base on bails. The susj-.jnsIons handed
out by President Bulliam to Shay and
Grady are up.
BRAIN STAYS IN GAME.
Brain, however, shewed up so fast In
Thursday's contest that Manager Nichols
decided to make no change in his team,
and Shay occupied a scat on the bench
yesterday.
It is expected that Grady will catch to
morrow. .McLean has been catching in
f-lr enough style, but he larks the. experi
ence of Grady and at the tat does
not class with "Michael Ange.o."'
Brooklyn's first run to-day was handed
to them by McLean, who allowed .i pitched
ball to g-t away from him after Gessler
had ripped out a threv-bagger. The other
Brooklyn tally was earned, so there can
not l any blame for the defeat put on
the fielders.
Karrell nad another busy afternoon at
second Iiase. accepting even chRiicrs. six
of which were; difficult. Beckley. ton.
gave an excellent exhibition of fielding.
uniy one fct. i.ouis man suc.-eeried In
pelting as far as second base. Thl was
i-'arreli. who made a c.ean single m the
fifth inning and advanced to second on
Shannon's sacrifice Farrrll then made an
ttempt to steal third, but was declared
our.
The score:
HI'.OOKLTN.
I!:ielinll Xote.
The rirr.wns and ltcT.f wl'l ermi 'e r-'r
scries at Sportsman's PirkfTh'. aftem .n
Y.img will twirl for tie vlsit-i. !...: Glade
will work far the local.
Fred Abbott ba rlaed M las
the "lee)and liaseba'l ilub Kir !i 'e
SI2.50
aed M Ta sar- w'tn
'1 .Tub "Kfr .! '- Ar
mour ':ffiiKi Uuelcw It tw- kn-wtj ti at A)- '
lvtt aa to go. fir .fe'urt. 3ul n t w n .
thr- catcher? Abtw.it Ims Vti p'ttp tv th ;
Columbut club of th Ani-ri-An A'-pt.cia.tlua. j
OutflTdtr HrtrTman cf th Athi-a. whn wn ,
hit in tlie ey" by a pth"i hail, t rr.uafl:rK m
nicely, and roniiic i!irk tp s v a: -..'
be able to pet back in tne jriire nxt montn !
rtttburc h" not lfen han! fmm on "rt(3S- j
cate batall in the .National lasue yet.
Nv that th talk of nicnlr.c rn.' tv h&V.
players i c-tnc th run-1 "WUI.e K-Vr
has cfcallenceJ Hanp V. acr.r tr a - a l
dash. "I can nm between fcl Wi ari t a
him." says Willie
Ilan Jo!iivn Jo puizllns- M tfiTu f v -.ncM
about the aahtnpton tl'ib. h :f e v.
It them alone the S'T.atnr -wt 1 w- -,: ca'
their own solvation aatl ttWk t. Ust r-a- -
In irrr of tlirrr- hi Ins o in Any afflicted Trltb.
pri;itf n it (hrnfr it4lfc dtenir, n ho urr trrai
ins ilh (iiiarlt: i.clalltt'-- nuil lnexperlcniM'rt phl
ciiiBH itliuut retivtufc nny brneflt, c hnxr ill
clileil ti make a xpi-flnl otTrr ti clinrp milv one
Iialf of mr rprnl:ir ft'v for etirini; tlnr who lire
ninT uniliTaoln-j trontmrtif rlnrrrherf mitt ure ilt
inliflpil. jiroiilcd thry nme to up Jiefnrc rpl. 1.
limi. For ini:incp, if j on nrp nffertfd T-.itli either
I'llr. Itaiitnn. nrlrufrlp. Ilj ilrorelc. Strli'lnrr r
.Nrrvnun Det'llni. our rliurce for itiriiir elthr of
ih It'll. Yvfthout any rnntpllratfon. i )l!.'JtO. n Trtll
ftirr on for Sl..".t. mid nrriit tlie inone- In n
wiiy jou tiihIi to paj. Wp ttIII nIo iMiro ttntutzlti'
I!Iontl I'olton fr iU.;.K. tThlrh In Jut halt our rrsn
Inr fff. 1 f i ! llrrnl olTrr In niuHr to eiiablr tho to
!e -urd tIi hni .tiit thlr monrr In dortorln-r
uitliout relief and to hIiovv the raany rrtio have
trnteil Tltli tjorcn of jihytclnn without benefit
hat nrhutr the only methodM that produce a llfe-
idhc I'lire.
tniT-innatl and Bntnr In the N";
I-eajnie rew he3 the ciury inark In
played yestcrdaj.
:an i f
7k OT'f Z leve
S on Cv 'jfifSti
Features of the N'ev T
land were dflily roltc-3 ra.'
.lartc cieu nara.
Garry Hermann ha .- ni-rte.l to eerv an
other ear aj had cf the Natl.-nal ivmrnte.'"i
XWeball men thrcushoct the rouctry H1 i
clad to h-ar of Garry's d-cilon. fo- t is o .--tainly
a arable and efnci-nt oiAciaL
A r?ort I einT--nt that Henry A. K.HI-
fcrmr ownr of th B.trn Amerlcar., will
buy the Washington franchise.
It !b nM that Pr1Int PuIIIam ccr.tf-n-pUtt
:- r 'f:m f fh I'.iiiS.e-.'tnrtre ?vai
f-.r the Katiorl iayue n-t teison.
S A'
P tn
DRM
About three-fourths of the male population from "0 to 6)
years or age are 'roubled with an abnormally weak condition
of the organs of p-o reation. and during this period, by all
means and at al. times, this; fun lion should afford pleasuro
of the highest degree with r.o impediment whatever to the
satisfaction cf the ujp .sition. T:.e only ob5ta le to the en
joyment of Nature's most treasured !ft to man la disease,
which L Invariably brought on rv the yutli m hU teens or
1 the many excese5 to which man I" apt to be addie'ed. Va
, ricocele. emissions-, drains, premature discharges, small cr
! sans, wcjk back, are all symptoms of rapid decline.
OUR Ct'RE is a thorough and wientific course of treat
j ment which acts at onoe upon the nerve forces, stopping
. the drain and replacing the worn-out and run-down tissues.
It increxs the welcjjt in mn.i. healthy flesh ar.d muscles
, that give strength and fills the brain and nerves with fresh
vitality. bu'.Idin? up the entire system and trans'orming the
suirerer into a type of perfect mailiood.
IIMMI.I linn I- lll.l. .a.-ij I. .i. r uii iniormauon anil rrcaimcnr w '' rje CUTI b. mall in ca von cir.rot
c j- .'!) L rv man can take our treatment, because our charges are moderate, and never a - mor than anron
oro.ien ipi, To r.nt t-eat e'sc where untn you hae investigated our methods and term". 0:S:e hour 3 a. m to 3
6 7)p m - r m Sun lavs 9 to 12 m. Address or call on
FVFS? Mi ftft N. W. Gor. Broadway & Market,
" i &rw t. LOUIS. MO.
.IoIinon County I'ntr Clone.
REPVBI-IC SI'ECIAli
HoMen. Mn, Aus. 11 Tt-day lote,i h
fsrenty-sf-omf annual mft of th Jrhcscn
Cunty Agricultural imd Merhnical Fair As
sociation. A 11 c crowd -wa in attendnnc
The result of the racea follow:
r'irst ra-'e, 2:10 rare. tin.- ly Jccacijcn
iron; I-u-Ha I , -nd: Marshal Good, third
Bm tlm. 2:ITH- Three . ther hor Ftartol.
f-cond ra,, nne-half mile daih Tenny Bell
won; Fossettl. second; Frank Stewart. thir-J.
Fourth rac. four anl one-half f urlor.es
Brr..-n Study wen. Jake Hall. pccr.d; .Mauam
Bishop, thiri. Time. A7t.
Third race, thre-fourth of a mil da-h B.
F. Johnln won nd Bihop. third; I-oat Luck,
third Tim 1:H-
Tifth rae cretn rannlnc ras Snr2r !?;
non, SIpy Jim. Fecund. Time, -57.
St. I,nu. Jockey Killed.
JIEPL"BI-I SPECIAU
BalTalo. N. T-. Auc. 12 Grald Rlch teller,
whose hon. W In ft. IV-ul. one of the meet
Trom!slr.c Jocl.v at Fort Erl. die! at 12J3
thla mornfn? from Injuries utalnd in th lirt
race etertlav. T;irn his Tir.unt coliad in
!h stretch II r..r resaine-l consciousnc-s
af:r he ttrll.
Vti'rn I.oiicnr.
At J'-erh-r I'-rh t D"s M-!r 8
At Ir.ter (Tp.'-rjil' sring S. Ient-r X.
A: m.-x Cit;.--.rriiha 2. Sioux City 0.
Mr a:'ttwn- Fort Doie 3.
Marshall-
BEAUTY,
TO look arell take care of your
complexion. Do rot allow un
ilEhtly pimple, blackhead, tan,
er freckles to blemish your sldn.
Derma-Royale
will rcmoe these llkt magic
Curel Ecrema rl Teier..
Dsr'ul'h I)tRW-ROYLE S&..
wir, a pcricci SKin is .ev
InturrJ. VJ
SOLD BV DRUOOISTS.
re mif be orletel lirett. jh I
Derma-Royale, SI per bstll, express paid.
Ilerraa-Rojale Soap. 25 Centa. by man.
Iloth In on pvkste, $1.25. expresi pdd.
rertriita ae4 tnttmealall est cm reiraflt.
THE DERMA-ROYALE CO.. Cincinnati, tt
rnjrwarx
b5
' vff. Lf
c.nui.Ai.s gut -.m:v i'itciicr.
Jtar of Xfvr Uufrlmid Iencrne la
nnnfclit lr Afchnla.
nEPfnuc srnciAi
Haverhill. Mars.. Aus. 1 Pitcher James
JIcGinley of the Haverhill New England
I-tasue Club was (.old to-day to the St.
Iju1s Xatlonais. He will not Join the
team until after the close of the New Ens
land Jyyiruo season, one of the terms uf
the sale bei-5 that he xill bo allowed to
linish th searon with the local nine. The
purchase j.riee is withheld.
MniMCei Charles Nichols of the Ft. Louis
National.- rime to tills citv this afternoon
from IJrntklyn and closed the deal, it be
injr at ins surerstlcn that the purchase
price was withheld. The visit of Manager
Nichols was tiiicipect'd. He at once
sought Manacer "iiilly" Hamiltoi. of Hie
local nln-j and opened neRotiations for Mc
Ginley Jliiuwr Nichols attended the ramc with
New l.edford at the rtlver street erounds
this a'ternoon. and It wa there that the
deal w-a ecmpleterl, belnir made through
1-lc.nse commit'loner McKe-nna. wlio Is
tre.-istir' o' the lecal tasehall association.
ri'rher Mrnlniey has pltehcJ in twenty
nine cames in the New- England IaBu
this rnson He won twenty-five and lest
fo'.r He recintly made a record by -ain-r.ini:
KiKtrn strairht frames. His work
has r.ren closely watched by msjor-loat;ue
r.anatters thl" season, and the local base
ball iirsocUlion has received several offers
for lilm. tl-e Philadelphia Nation.ilj it
cent!v bavlmr tried to secure lilra.
Manaser Nichols, after cIoms tho deal
for McOirley, left for llrooklyn.
AH. P- II, O. A E.
Gp.!er. center f.eld 3 2 3 2 u 0
Dillon, firrt to.-e I 0 0 o 6
l.uraley. riitht HM 4 0 2 I (
.-heck.arJ. ieft Held ......; 1 T 0 e
itron?. eecood Lae '. 4 0 0 1 0 0
Itatb. shortstop s u 1 3 1 0
Htrren. catcher 3 0 2 2 0
Mccormick, 'third lose ..200210
(."renin, pitcher J 0 0 2 0 0
Total 27 2 21 i
FT. LOL'IS.
A B. 1 II. O. A K.
FarrelL seconi ta 4 o 1 ! E (i
fhannon, nrht B'U S 0 0 10
Ileckley. first lee 2 0 t' li V 1
llrain. chortstop 3 0 113 1
t-'raoot. center Held 3 0 0 1 0 (1
llarclay, iett held : o o 1 0 9
11j.-, th.rJ base ... 3 0 2 0 0
Mclrf-an. catcher 3 0 0 4 2 o
t'-."eil. pitcher 2 ) 1 0 0
Totals M 0 S 24 IT 2
llrooklyn 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 ..-2
St. IJUl 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 v 0
TURKEY WOULD GIVE
A FAVORABLE REPLY
IS, MAYBRICK'S
FIRST GREETING
American Woman Pardoned From
English -Tail ends Mt-apce
to Her Friends.
PYGMIES PLAY GHOST
WITH THEIR VISITORS.
COMING TO UNITED STATES.
31iii.tr I.i.-hrnan Meets Kepre-
sciilauvfs of tf.r Sultan
in Conft-renro.
Two-bas hltj 3essl(-r I. Lumlfy L Thr
t4 hits Gassier 1. Sacrltlce hits Fhwrkarl I.
llabb 1. Hl"-anr.on I. Uoub pliji Karrtil and
lit-ckley 1. Left on bacs lirookln 6. ht.
Louis I. First en bal Oil ODln I: clT
O'Nfll 2. First on errors lircklyn 2. Hit by
pitctM tall If; O'NVil 1. Mruck nut 1-
O'Nell :. by rronin 1. I'etfl ball MelVan 1.
Time On hour an-I thirtn minutes. Ura
pire Joucstone. Attndaxic. i.Srft.
Plttahnr M. HoMton -.
Iltton. Ajk- U PJttfbuix won a poorly
played and un Inter -"Mint- (ramc f-on Boston to
day N'dharn broke a finder and will b- out
ot th game lor some tira;. Attt-niance 2.177
Score:
littburc. EJcston.
AI..II.O.A.K r.fler. ct.Zb.Z 1 J 1 2
McCTk. If. -.4 t 1 0 0 rn-y, Xb.cf.4 2 0 1
H'mnt cf 4 2 1 . Abbat. . . i 1 1 2 1
Flah'tv. cf.2 1 1 0 C Morn. ab.c.4 Oil?
Ta-Idv. rf.5 12 0 0 Del. lb, 2b.. 4 0 4 3 0
Wazn'r. .5 S 0 2 o (ann-Il. If- 4 1 4 1 1
Krurfr, 2b .4 l l Z 1 Carney. if..4 0 0 v
Kltcbey. 2'j.4 0 S i 0 .S'tedham. c.l 1 2 I
Hrfieid. lb. 4 3 J- J a Cnolty, lb I 0 2 o o
Corih. C..-4 2 6 2 0 FWit. f.l 1 0 tf
Lnch. p - 2 1 ' 0 llttir.Kcr, p3 1 0 !
Totals .41 12 27 12 1 Tr.ial- tt 2T U i
Pttltb'Jnr " ' 2 1 . 0 3-14
rotoo i t ' 0 2 02
Two-ba hit Warn-- 1. Kmcr 1. FHhrtv
1. Oeier 1. Trnr;e i Three-base hits Hran
field 1- Stolen bae Walter 1. CaHMdy J.
rwufcle jilcv Wacncr. Illtrher and Itrans
fiM 1. Flrt en bsJ'F Off rtttinser . off
Lyr.rh 1 Struck out By L.-nch 5. by I'ttUn-
Er S Tirre One hour and fifty-nine rnlnu'.es.
rnrlr? Carrnter and Moran.
Final DotnlU lo lie 5et.
UDPL'BUC HPaCCIAU
New VotI .oc. 12. Th fact that Jack
O'Brien wax around th cltv huntlnr for Jim
Cortett and fail'-d to find him made many thtrk
that Cctbett woj not anriou to fight. Thin
reached tto tars of the ex-hav-wrifht chom
;lcn. ho In in Halifax, and etenlav he acnt
r. warm ro-i to a frl-nd in this city, in
which be m. he will meet O'Brien In thl
city on r.eit Tuejday for the purpose tf tr
rar.srlnr a, match.
O Hrln hn repate'!lv itated that he tvouM
r.ot flKht (Jcrbttt unlets the latter ma-le 175
pcun and the cate recclpta were divided. TJV
Tanottlon Corbett RCornM Then O'Brien ii-l
i.e ould let Corbttt weljrh ISO pound. Aa bots
?tt,fnr anlotK to flaht. it 1 probable that o
erthlcr will b ratlafactorlly arranpfd Tu
day svvral icood offcm hava been mad-- for h
bout, bnt It 1 probable tne of tte J'hlUdelphU
ciub villi rt it.
CHlCHrtrrR'R rMRiiau
ENNYROYAL PILLS
art- Atrir.iali 94f,kVrn
r tvr CIIICJIIKSTEK KNGLISH
a IIKIY aa-1 ild fHai:t im m14
ttk klMnktai. Takea? ther. Keraa
naiufcratia MtMiltatla ImIi
urn. Bty r fmr Oraccm. r v4 4. iaf
mm Ur rtlcstra. TaallaaaidaU
a4 'UelUf flar Laal. M It. j r
tara M all. mo1uml. fuua
aDrKalM. CklafkaCa fkMl Ta
Ulatxab Mailiaa w, FBI I. A., l
f
Ij&m
W &
Tnria I,raarne.
At Fort "Worth I'ort Worth 2. Dallaa 1
At Coreicarja Ardmore 3, Cdralcana. 1,
Sonth Tflm l.racnr.
At Fan Ar.tcnJrt Hou.Ion 2. sn Antcni 0
At GaWeaton Galreitoa-Btaurr.oat rania ooat
ponei, rala.
Armalronir IJrfrnt Cotambln.
REPI'IILICSPBCIAI.
AnMtronc. Mo.. Auk . Tt, Armiironr
Cfcarnplona to-!jr drrall th. Cilurabla JtMa
br a. won oi h to 3. Hunts, for the Tiam
pion. pllchfd B rrrat rare., alio in;; enly lour
hlta and atrlkint- out thlrta mn: Ul.crr of
Ht. lyml. rlht Old'r for foluml.la. ma.'
fmir Mnaatlonal calch-s. rinodJr'a catch In th
fourth inninx aa th f.alure. RattrrSea
tilumbla. Northcutt and TUd; Armatror.c.
Hums and Dollard.
Cnlfon Stafrn l.easrar.
At Eaton Irou riaton Ilour. H. Natch'i 5
At Crrcntlllr Grrcnl!l 4. Vlckaturc s.
Anirrlcnn Aaaortntlon.
At Indlanapclio lndlanapolla s:. Kacsai
ciir -i
At Iiul5vlll I.ulvl!! 1", li'nn.arclia 17.
At Cclurnbus Mllwaultrc 1-S. 0!umbuj fr-i.
At Tolcda-ht. llul il, Toledo 0-V.
Chlcnsco , I'lillailrlpliln 1.
Phll&dlihla. A-a;. 11. In th ffnth Ir.cisa:
TIr.kr fcur.ted to "Wolverton. who tar.?ir to
Crt. tut iJiah failed to co.r the bar. and
E.ra acorrd th nlnnlnir run from recbad
taa.. Att.ndanr. l.l rorr:
chlraic. lhlladIphla.
AlJ.ll.OA.n. AIMI.li. B.
flarlr. If . 4 0 0 0 0 Thoma-. cf.l 0 7 0 0
Oury. 3b . 4 2 1 1 P Tltu. If... .4 15 0 0
tanr. lb. 4 0 11 0 0 tVvtorij 1)11 00 1
M'Oirty. cM 0 2 10 McGt.. If. 4 1 1 1 0
Kiira-. c. ...4 17 3 0 Gl.aKn ;b 4 0 1 3 0
Kl.T. 2b. ..3 12 4 0 Ijjh. lb... 4 1 0 1
Tinker. . 4 1 J & 1 Lv!n. c 3 0 2 10
liarry. :f...2 0 1 u 1 I.ntvSue. a 3 I 4 1 0
Uran. p .. J 0 1 10 Das'by. r 3 0 u 4 0
Tntal ...?2 5 IT 12 3 Total 3 4 27 2
Constanlir.opl-. Tliirajiy. Auw. 11.
X.toum Pa.'ha, Intlirscretary of For
eicn Affair?, callsj on lllnistcr L"Ishn:ar;
this niornlnB at Thrrapla. a town or. th
Dosphorus. nine mllea northeast of Con
stantlncpV. lie rrttcrated tho a.'.'urar.ccs
of the Gnverrni",nt narOint: a .op'tly and
favorable reply to the demands touching
the rights uf American citizens in Turkey.
Pubs;'jfntly. Izzt Pasha, Pecretarj- of
the Palace, nnd Jlin!ter of Mine? Sl!m
Paha had a. Ions interview with Minister
Irishman for the purpose of determining
on the text of a rrply. which tniy prove
acceptable to Amr!:a.
(;KP..M.NV V.'ITlI U.VITCD STATES.
Rerlln. Aug. Il-Offlclal circiB here
think it probable that Turkey tvlll ask for
Germany's a'lvlce regarding the situation
created by the Anrrtcan naval demonstra
tion off Smyrna. Ar.swerlmr a direct que.s.
tlon of the correspondent of the Asso
ciated Press as to what Germany would do
In such a case, the I'orcign Office an
swered that Germany would advise Turkey
to at once satisfy the United States de
mands. MINISTER IRISHMAN IIOPEFUI.
Washington. Au. Ii After several
dajs' silence. Minister Irishman has b"cn
heard from tliroush a dispatch dated at
Constantinople last uitrht. rerountins th
results of the lat 'XchanKes b-t-.vren him
self and the Korripn Office ofllrials th're.
Th" State Department did not ye Ht to
make public the Minister's communica
tion, but did make the central statenvnt
that the negotiations had taken a more
favorable turn and there was an expecta
tion of a speedy and satisfactory adjustment.
rllcaco 9 0 6 0 C 0 2 0 02
Philadelphia 10 001UOO 0-1
Tno-tase hit 2aae- J. Ever 1. Stolen
bates Tinker 1. Tltu I. IXsnohuo 1. Iwibl
play-l-itr and CT.ar.c I Ivfl en ba-
Chlcaco C. I'hlladelphla 5. First on ball OS
Hrown 3. off Ifuerlfby 1. lilt by pitcher Uy
Uurcleby 1. Struck out Uy Hrown 6; by Diir
ffllT 1 Time Om hour and thirty rnlnutra.
litri Ire Zltoir.tr.
tt York 2 -, Clnelnnall 13.
New Tori. Aujt. 12, New Tork and Cin
cinnati apllt even in a double-header io-day.
Objection waa mad to the decisions cf I'm
rdr nmrlle. lirr-anahan was put out cf th
first Earre, and McGann out cf th eeccn'l.
Donlln repticlnit both. KeIIy objected to a
very rlo decitlon In th third innlnir of tho
fte-ond cam and a ordered eff the field.
Donlin taking 1:1 place. Attendance. 12.J1I.
Hv-ore:
FlItST GAME.
i'onsm. cf. 1 2
Ilroirne. rf.3 1
lievlin. 3b.S JI
M'GHBn. lb. 11
Merte. IT 3
llahlen. ... 1 3
Gilbert. 2ti.,4 0 2
VVumer c.l 0 3
MGIr.ltr. P-3 1 2
Total-.. 2 4 27
York Cls-lrnatl
ah-ii.o.a.e:. I AB II O A v..
' - ii ft n 0 'ir.tT-.. tk ,
0
0 f
2 0
a o
o o
l
2 0!
0 0
. ymour. cf 4 0
pet.rlnc. rf .4 1 2
Odweil. If.. .4 it 1
Ccrcoran. .4 0 0
."t.lnf't. Sb.3 1 1
MhleL C..-4 l 4
W'drnff. 6J 1 l
iw-iin 1 0 0
0 1 walker, p.. J l 3 3
1 I Total ...23 till)
i 0
0 0
n ,)
2 (I
1 0
2 0
2 1
11
1
tii.dav'.s m'iiciai. Pitucn inin.
Flcrn M. I.ntil fo lie 5cene of Splen
did Alllitnry pectncle.
Tne Plaza St- Iuis villi be the scene of
to mllltarj' spectacles to-day. Here the
battalion of Culver Cadets, becond only to
West Point in perfection of drill, will Rive
a dress parade from 3 to 6 p. m. The two
companies of I'nltetl States Marines, In
camp at the Fair, will also give exhibition
drills. Another feature of the rallitary
programme of the day will be a parade by
the Spaldln? Grays In the Administration
Quadrangle.
The Mexican Hand, the Kilties Band and
othrr famous innslr organizations will Clvo
concerts. The State bullJIni:! have all ar-
ransed sjjeclal concerts, musical, read
lngs, etc
?eeks to I.ecover Iticli 1'ropcrty
AVhich SIip Innocently Sisnetl
Away .lust Kt'fore Her
Conviction.
special, nr CAnr-t: to the st. i-ouis p.k-
rtTILIC AND TUB NEW YOP.K HKRALD.
Ivjndon. Aus- liCCopyrlsht. lfv4. AH
Rights Reserved "A menage to my
friends: To you all I give my heartfelt
thanks for your nobie tight on behalf of
an innocent and deffns?!es woman. I
eamstly prav that the day i not far
distant when the proof of the wrong that
ha. been done to me may be granted.
"Ajgust 1C-1.
"FLORENCE MAYBP.ICiC"
This ; tl greetir.? of Mrs. Florence
I Mayhrick to her friends tho Ann utter
ance of the American woman condemned
to death in Er.siand. later commuted to
life imprisonment and recfr.tly pardoned
after serving fifteen years.
Mrs. Mas brick Is far from being a
phsical wreck. In speaking of her re
lease, the unfortunate woman, who still
maintains her innocence and says she
will some day c-stablitfi it to the world,
said:
RECALLS DEPARTURE
ri'.OM ALYESBURV JAIL.
"It was on January S3 last that I left
Aylesbury jail. Not a word had been suid
to aJiy other prisoner. The actual date of
my going was known only to the Gov
ernor, the matron and myself. In the
company of the assistant natron, who
wa kindness itself to me. I walked out
of the gates at half rast G in the morn
ing. TTe gate keeper was the enly person
to see me go. I said no cr-d-bys and
my departure was kept perfectly secret.
"We took the tram from Aylesbury to
London and then went from Paddlngton
to Truro, where I was to remain at the
Home of the Eplphanv for the rest cf my
term. I left Truro July CO and went to
some friends in the near Rouen for th
quiet and mental rest ordered by ray doc
tor."
MIND A BLANK ON
SUBJECT OF TRIAI
"I have nothing to say of the trial." sh
said. "My mind ! a blank about It. I
only know the terrible Injustice which was
donji me, and please don't ask me to re
call the awful scene. You know I was
unconscious for a lone time after my sen
tence, and. when I did reecover, every
thing seemed to hav happened such a
long time before, and I was not clear
about It. I knew nothlnsr of the evidence
which his been got together, and even
If I did I am not able to discuss it. Re
member, I am on a tickct-of-Inave. B
stdrs. I u.mr to forget. I am out of
prion and have served my time, but I
arn not fre.
"I shall r to America to give testi
mony in a lawsuit there. It concerns some
of my m-jther's and my own lands.
SIGNED AWAY PROPERTY
WORTH NEARLY Jl,C').yo.
"Half an hour before the verdict was
given at Liverpool. I was told to sign a
certain document by my then solicitor. I
did so. Afterwards I found that I had
unknowingly signed my property away and
I am now claiming it again. This action
win settle tne question of my right to the
Think If Great Fnn to Don War
Paint nnil Mnkr Ilrtlr-tr at I'ar-
nliic Persons.
Pycinls have found such rare fjn In
making believe at chasing their visitors
in full war regalia, that they have adopt
ed a r.evr plan for amusing themselves.
Among the visitors at their camp are
timid cr.es. who always Jump away from
the fence as soon as the pygmle come
near. I.ost een!ng the protracted calm
that prevailed at tho camp aroused the
suspicions of Doctor Slmms, wno went
to Investigate.
As the doctor approached he was sur
prised to see four of his duskr charge?,
armed with knives, spears, bows and ar
rows, arrayed In all their war paint,
emerging from their tent and yelling at
the top of their voices.
Two negro women standln? near
the gate, thinking tho pygmies were on
the warpath, turned and started for the
road. Before anyone could Interfere the
pygmies started in pursuit. The women,
thoroughly scared, started on the dead
run for the bridge over the Intramural
road. FCT'-amlnfr at every step, while the
pygmies stood still, yelling and shouting.
After the frightened visitors crossed the
bridge, the pyrmtles executed a war dance
and returned to their tent, where they
were heard laughing for several moments
at the success of their Joke. There Is no
need to be frightened at anr of their an
tics, as Doctor Simms is authority for the
statement that the pygmies are harmless.
r.RAIlR I'OIt REAL ESTATE DAY.
hne le..m. from North Carolina: Hose,
and Ls .J- r fim. from Areola. II!.. and
te-ims from niwardsville. Venice. Bunker
Hill. Girard. Morrison. Harvey. Dixon ana
cimton. I'L: CTornlng and Nola. la.;
Ncoha. St. Charles. CartersviUe and
JoDlin. Mo . nr.d Waco. Tex.
The tournament ven' wi'l begin
Wcdresdav with a biz parade, starting at
lrt a. m.. fcr which prizes aggregating J300
a ill be given. At I o'clock the runnlng:
and climbing events will begin and con
tinue through the remainder of the week,
tho races starting at 1 o'clock each after
noon. The seventh nnnual firemen's conven
tion, which will be held in connection with
the tournament, will opn Monday. August
. In the Hall of Congresses.
CO.MIXG TO FAIR. I.V IIOCSE WAno.
Antomoblle I'nrade With Floats to De
a Feature.
Real Estate Men's Day at the World's
Fair on October Z will be fittingly observed
by a parade and a special programme on
the ground, according to plans now being
arranged by members of the Real Estate
Exchange.
At a meeting; of the exchange yesterday
at noon the reports of two previously ap
pointed committer were received and the
programme for the day, together with tho
bes-t methods of advertising St. Louis real
estate, were generally discussed.
An automobile parade to be participated
In by all the members of tho exchange and
Individual real estate dealers and owners,
will be a feature. Several firms arc con
sidering placing attractive floats In the
parade.
Tho report or ii y v. Kttter. chairman
of tho Publicity Committee, recommending
that an attractive booklet descriptive of
St Louis and its real estate future be
printed for distribution among visitor? to
the Fair, was adopted. The book will con
tain articles dealing on the various fea
tures of St. Lou's real estate, to tej con
tributed by K. P. V. Ritter. F. II. Gerhart.
Howard tfambrlll. Paul Jones, Samuel
Bowman, Sidney Schlele and others.
Iresldnt Zelblg cf the exchange will ap
point other committees to arrange for the
several features of the day and all Indi
vidual members are pledged to aid in
making the occasion one of the big davs
of tho Fair.
rrnn Ivnnla Conplea Trnvellnaj la
ii orl Con eyance.
Somewhere in Pennsylvania Is rerhaps
one of the most novel conveyances, on
lt way to the World's Fair Two couples.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. King and Mr.
and Sirs. A. J. Erundage of Belmont. Alle
ghany County. N. v.. are coming in a,
wngon-house. drawn bv two powerful
hordes.
The contrivance Is built of light boards
ar.d is eight feet wide and sixteen feet
lrig. with a small platform at either end
Inside. The houe Inside Is a little moro
than six feet high and divided Into two
rooms by a heavy sliding curtain. En
closed on one side of the rartltion Is a
gasoline stove, and a cupboard: on th
other, a small clothes press. There ar
four windows on the sides and doors at
either end. with folding sters at the rear
piattorm.
On the sice of each room is an up
holstered tete. the ends- of which, when
let down, make a comfortable bed. Car
pets cover the floor, ar.d pictures and
brlc-a-trac adorn the wall, giving the
place h homelike and most comfortable
air. as well as novelty.
The house is securely fastened en alo
truck, the house and all weighine 3,500
pounds. The party travels only In the
day time, resting at nipht and on Sun
days. Their rate of speed will average
twenty miles a clay, and they expect to
arrive in St. Louis some time In Septem
ber. They cook their own meals, sleep
at night in the "schooner." and thu far
the expense had not exceeded a dollar a
day for the party.
Sleeper to Fort Wny-net Ind.
Via Vacdalia Line. fiM p. m. dally.
MTSIC ITATn ITS C1TARM9.
SL1.YT FIRE COMPA.MES COMI.1G.
Pis: Preparations Ilelna; Made for An
nual Tonrnavment.
Elaborate preparations are belnsr made,
fcr the annual firemen's. Tournament, to
be held In the World's Fair Stadium from
August 24 to IT. under the auspices of tile
National Firemen's Association. B. F.
Staymates. Director of Firemen's Con
tests, i putting forth every effort to
mako this year's tournament the greatest
ever held. The following trams' have al
ready sent In their entries: Columbia Hoe
Company, from Whltestone. N. Y.; Spencer
Hand Concerts In Attxlcnltare PaUmc4
Dravrinr; Crosfd.
Matt Hall of tho Missouri Ccrnrnissioa,
who I In charge of the State's exhibit
In the Palace of Agriculture, said yester
day that the band concerts given since
Wednesday in the building- have had the
desired effect.
"Many persons were attracted to the
building by the bands and have found out
that we have something Interesting here
to show them." said Commissioner Hall.
"It requires a large number of persons to
give this big structure any show of a
crowd, but I have taken special notice
and have observed that the -Isles and
exhibit booths have been thronged everjr
day since we had our first band con
cert." Sleeper to Roanoke. Va S:44 a. m. daily.
Sleeper to Norfolk. Va. 12.45 noon, dally,
via Vandalla-Pennsylvanln-N. & W. lines.
Fifth Ohio Infantry Arrives.
The Fifth Ohio Infantry from Cleveland
O.. arrived at the World's Fair -roundi at
S o'clock yesterday morning, and went Im
mediately to their quarters at the Model
Camp west of the Administration buildine.
The regiment numbers .. men and Is un
der the command of Colonel Charles X.
Zimmerman, who will command the second
division In the Philippine parade at 5:45 p.
m. to-day at the Plaza St. Louis.
THE KING OF
BLOOD PURIFIERS
MIKADO HONORS A CANADIAN.
1 'Hatted for Woodruff in ninth.
ktw York 1 910000B.
Cincinnati ') 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 -
Facrirlc hit Jlcf-innlty 1. Ftv'en ban Bre-
r.ahan I. tlrnwne 1 Double play Schlrl and '
WooJrurr I 111 en bae w lork a, f'n
rlnnatl '. First en balls-Off IteOinnitv I. r.rf
ivajicer riri iiase en errora .-e YcrJc 2,
O'clnr.atl 5. Hit by pitched ball lly McGlnnlij- I halt nnd t
1. by Walker 3. struck outEy HcGlaclty j. J countries.
V. A. IJnrns Drcnrntnl Tilth Order of
llir Rising Mun.
W. A. Burn", secretary of the Canadian
Commmlsslon to the World's Fair, has
been honored by the Mikado of Japan,
tho Emperor having conferred upon him
a few days ago the Order of the P.I'Ing
Sim.
Mr. Burns was at the Exposition at
Osaka In the same capacity a.s ho is here.
The Japanese autr.tr. ties were much Im
pressed with the exhibit made by Can
ada. Canada's varticlpalicn at the pres
ent World's Fair is one of the most com
prehensive made by any country.
OM.Y cois; til- Tin: REALM GOOD.
Mr-ilcnn nnil Cnimdljin Half and
tnnrtrra Will it Ite Accepted.
World's Fair official yesterday denied
the published report that foreign coins of
the fifty and tncnty-five cent denomina
tion would be accepted at the automatic
coin slot gates of the Fair for entrv. None
but United States coin of the realm, they
state, will be ari-ertd
Secretary Stevens stated th.-t Mexican
and Ca.iartlan coins could not be accepted
rmentii-e' nf the disparity in values nf th
halt nnd quarter dollar coins of tfce foreign
lands.
"Nearlv a million dollars Is In dispute. I
shall feel safer when I get to America,
You can understand the feeling. I think
once In Nev.- York I shall stay with friends
until th law case Is settled."
"And then what?" I asked.
WANTS CHANGE OF SCENE
AND FORGETFUttlESS.
"I cannot quite s," came the faltering
reply. I can only hope. I hope I may be
permitted to get some little compensation
in the life to come for tho llfo that has
been wpwted I want change of scene. I
want to forget and I want to forgive. I
have many klnd-heartm friend and I
phuuju line io ?p'-na some time with them.
i :i-n a snail travel.
"Shall I change my name? I don't know.
I am afraid I shall have little peace while
I hold that of Maybtick. but why HhouM
it be so' L-t me die out of memory.
"I have suffered nough. God knows.
Make the rest of mwday aa easy as you
can."
Hoo Hoo Concatenation To-Xli;ht.
About twenty candidates will be Initiated
Into the mysteries of Hoo Hoo at the
concatenation to be held at the House
of Hoo Hoo at the World's Fair to-nlght-The
ceremonies will bgln promptly at
S:0C'. and the concatenation will be in
charge of T. A. Moore, vicegerent snark
of the eastern district of Missouri. Cliff
S. Walker, a prominent railroad man. will
act as Junior Hoo Hoo, and all Hoo Hoos
declare he is "Vnto his Job." E. W. Vlet
moier, snark of the universe, is expected
to bo present, a3 Is Boiling Arthur John
son, seer of the house of ancients and
the founder of the order.
sss
gSHtfttf
"TWi
ilrnrrn Connly Fair Reunite.
r.EI'UBLif SPECIAL
llrunt Sterile.. III., Acg. 12. -Th reulj. ef
the race ;o-day at the Urown Uajnty r'alr
were as follow:
2 l irot Harris Dillon, r.nt: !irdau e
onu. Miss f 3a, third. Ilet time !
lino C'-'jr.ty rat, half-mile hata-Colcne!
SiMey. first: -red Oram, second; V.idrencel
llatchera. third It time. 1:14.
Half-mile daa-I.lttle jink. ftr-t; Jim Core,
acond; Half Tar, third. Time i.
No remedy ever yet discovered has met with such
i popular favor as S. S. S. The people everywhere indorse it.
and there are tew homes where o. i. o. tor toe biooa is
not known and used. It h superior in many ways to the ordi
nary blood medicines. In the first place S. S. S. is a guaranteed
purely vegetable compound, made exclusively ot medicinal roots
selected for their wonderful purifying and tonic properties that act
upon the blood, purging it ot impurities and restoring it to a healthy,
natural condition. At the same time, under its tonic effect; the gen
eral system improves, the sluggish organs are toned up, and renewed
strength and vigor and better health is the result. No bad after-effects
follow the use of S. S. S., as so often happens with blood medicines
containing strong minerals, which derange the stomach and digestion
and in other ways damage the system. For d'-cases of the blood,
mch as Chronic Sores, Rheumatism, Catarrh. Scrofula, Uoils and Pim-
ALWAYS KEEPS 3. 8. S. Olf HAND. P,, .Z C m a- Tetter,
Montlc.Ilo,Arlt..May21,1903. BIod, O'soris. and other
Oentlemon-.-Fcr about twelve years I haTe troubles due to impure or
bean using your 3. 8.S. aa v household remedy, bad Condition of the blood,
1 have taken it as a t nic and appetirer, and be- no remedy acts so promptly
lleve there Is nose better. 1 have used it for mv j ,1, . t,i . o or
children at variou. .imes for Kttl. .kin eruption.. ?nd thoroughly OS S. S. S.
boila and poisons canged byplaylnr irith weeds. It reaches deep-seated,
S. 3. S.l my stsnda.d, never mind what ig the long-standing cases, upon
xnattor. Ifluseabottl ot 3. 3. 8. it tones up the which the Ordinary potash
yatcm, cleanses the blood and makes me -well j .;n r ,
again. A. an all-round family medicine I consider nd sarsapanlla compounds
S. 8. 3. the beat remedy of the kind that have I have no effect. Even whero
ever used, and generally keep it on hand aa a fam- there is an hererlitarv
ily remedy. MRS. V. C. WHITTTKOTOW. ,. ... nereclary
predisposition to disease,
S. S. S will search out and remove from the blood the fixed poison and
build up the health ; it enriches and purifies weak, thin blood and stim
ulates the circulation. Pure blood is essential to health. You can
exist without good blood, but can never be robust and strong; for every
organ, tissue and nerve in the body looks to the blood tor nourishment
and unless this vital fluid is kept in a pure, healthy state, the rest of
the body suffers and the system soon breaks down. Nature has pro
vided in S. S. S. a remedy for diseases ot the blood which long
experience and a thorough test have proven superior to all others, and
the acknowledged ' King of Blood Purifiers."
OUR MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, in charge of graduated physicians,
is an important part of our business, maintained for the benefit of those
who need advice or special information in regard to their case. Write
us, and our physicians will advise you without charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA.

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], August 13, 1904, PART I, Page 5, Image 5
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], August 13, 1904, PART I, Page 5, Image 5
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919