The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 03, 1904, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
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THE ST. LOUIS EEPUBLIC: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 190n
REPOR
TS MILL
f CASES OF CRUELTY
President of American Humane
Association Says Society Han-
dlesThatNumber Each Tear.
CAPONS TOO LARGE
FOR THE' COOPS
KNNUAL CONVENTION AT FAIR.
Mrs. Mary Totten of Washington
Declares Parents Often Help
Employers to Evade Xaw
Against Child Labor.
At leart 1.13,052 cases of cruelty to anl
fcals and liuman beings have been report
ed In the United Staic3 in the last year,
according to Mr. James M. Brown of To
ledo. O., president of the American Hu
teane Association, which met yesterday
rirornlng m Ubrary Hall at the World's
Vaii for the first session of the twenty
tenth annual convention. Mr. Brown
hfcde this statement Jn his annual address.
Ijr. Brown stated that many of the socle
Us In the United States did not keep rec
ords, and for that reason the full extent
ejthe reported cruelty could not bo known.
"(According to the reports of the few so
cieties which keep accurate records, 16,334
cases of cruelty had been reported to chil-l
oren and 124,83) to animals. Basing- statis
tics on the records of tho societies which
keep accurate records, Mr. Brown stated
that the reported cruelties In tho United
States exceeded a million by otct 100,000.
"Cruelty exists In a greater or less ex
tent la every community," stated Mr.
Brown. "Owing to the fact that many or
the offences of this kind are committed
behind closed doors wo will never know
Its exact extent.
Boccnt investigations in animal .. psy
chology, continued air. Brown, "show
that mind Is not a possession of'man
alone, but that animals also have a largo
bare of what we call mind. Animals pos
sess love, pity, sympathy, affection, and
they are endowed with a sense of duty.
Tho possession of these qualities makes
nrt offense against them as wrong as cruel
ty against a human being."
Mr. Brown accounted for the vicious na
ture of some persons by the fact that
primltivo man was compelled to struggle
for food, often being compelled to extermi
nate his fellow-creatures In order to live
himself.
SENTIMENT STRONGER THAN LAW.
Discussing the question of "Our Conflict
With Cruelty," Doctor Albert Lefflngwell
stated that there were three rules which
the society should follow In seeking legis
lation against cruelty.
"First," Mr. Lefflngwell contended, 'leg
islation concerning specific cruelties is of
value not only as a method of prevention,
because of fear of penalty, but because It
Mammoth Chickens Attract Much
.. Attention.at the Fair ManyY
Poultry 'Exhibitors Win "K
Prizes.
Capons weighing as much as the average
turkey are on exhibition at the World's
Fair Pouiry Show In Barn No. IS. -These
chickens are attracting much attention
nnd the coops are constantly surrounded
by large crowds.
The canonized fowls are of the largest
breeds and the specimens shown are the
largest ever exhibited. Tho r.intl
coops furnished for chickens are too small
to accommodate Uie capons, and the bis
birds are compelled to. stoop and other
wise cramp themselves. Victor, a barred
Plymouth Rock capon, bred by Mrs. Set
tle Gross of Falton. Mo., Is slightly more
SS,?f oIdi mu3 incfies from
th )? $c cn!. of. 1,ls taJ1 fathers and
,rv r?am at cleven pounds. Jumbo,
BrSf nPv1 57,poIl' "lbltcd by Hawe
lon" fi eadSUe'?10- ls not s tall or
iSJ&hf3110 bIs -P'J-mouth Eock but
vd?iS30 saPe' . A caponlzed Golden
Vvyandotte ana Tniiiin nf -!;:.:
pounds. " ""S'o l
,3leJ?esh oT, the capon is a rare delicacy'
and commands 3 cents on the market:
Jw Poultry breeders use the caponTto
care for thrt vnnno ib...rl,T:rr-..
ing. in this i,:; h;H"E' ilcn
scrvlco of the heal aTlayersT The . Soon-
fowls brood chickens the 2PS?.'
VS.U solicitous of the chicks
LeSM"'. SA- - Blrt- 1M-rir"
. Yh-!"Ucl.t2n.".,"r tumbler: Oxk No first; sec
tocondjA. Blscojlla. Clilcaro. litnl, list-first,
i- Wo ito: B0nil, J. U. Laaterbacl.: tklrj,
A. nieceglla.
Tellow cleaa-lejr tumbler: Hm First. J. 1.
ptckman. Bird. IMi-nrst and tccond. i:. J.
Mine,
Silver-barred muffled tumbler: Cock Rrl
aiidsecond, 11. A. Jaecer. Ulrd. 1901-Hrst. II.
A Jaecer: no second; third. A. lcisc'clla.
Bluo-lmrrcd muffled tumbler: Cock No fim;
second. C. Vv Johnson. Hen Firt. OL W.
Johnson. Bird, ISM-FIrst. A. Dlsc-nlla.
Black or mottle row wine muffled turnbler:
-ucx i int. j. jeimrr: Beyond. K. J. Jliif;
third, ti J. Annan. Hen Jlrst. K. J. iltno:
acvunu, i. jenn-r; inird. I, J. Afman.
Red solid clean leir tumbler: Cuck First. II.
Joai: pecond. J. r. Diclunan: third, 1C J.
J.1,1".- 1'enrflnt. J. Mine; second. R. jooj.
Bird. iM-rirst. o. J. Asman; no wcond;
third. o J. Asman.
, Black ; mottle or rc:e-lnc mufRM tumbler-:
Bird, 1501 Firrt and second. T. Jenner: third.
K J. tuir.
P.e.l mottle or roee mufCe.1 tcmblr: Cock
Tirst, o J. Asman. Bird. lSM-nn.t and sec
ond G. J. Arman.
i enow mottle or to, muf fi.l tumbler: Cock
ririt. G. J. Asman. Hen firyt onj eiond. rt.
J. Asman. Bird. 1501 first and sreond. u. J.
ATian.
Black mufned tumbler. Cwl: rir"t C .1.
Atauun: second and third. IV. c t-cha:tr.
V,!' vfi?t--r.'.- J- Asman. second, K. J. Mine.
uirJi- P0; and thlrf- O- Asman; sec
end. A. BlrcoKlla.
Whita muffiert tttmM-. r.vlT.- , t
fSani:I.''.?F1nit.jm1 eon-l. G. J. Asma-x
Bird. lSM-Ilrst. G. J. Asman; no second; third.
BISCC.
Yellow rnufld tumblr: Cock rint and sec
ond. G. J. Asman. Hen Same. Bird 1M4
bame.
COLLEGE ALUMNAE
WILL MEET TO-DAY
Annual Convention of Associa
tion Begins This Afternoon
Keception at Missouri
Building Saturday.
POLICE WILL EXHIBIT
RELICS OF LATE TRAGEDY.
ThO PoultTV Cftrm fnnttRH. 1 ... .
BSsHSSbsS'st
and pheasant cTaSi. "' Kn naro
of prl2e winners:
Hen-Ftrat, 1L A. FeiJ:
Wrd. l4-rirst, H. A.
Ax,'.9I?t.?.hP.er louur: -Cock-Firtt' ..
,.eSSd"H.AA. reituort lkt
Blackried EngUsh. pouter: Cock-Ftrst file.
Brc:1 icna. hTT. iSBfcJ?MJ--
nd pheasant classes.
p"owlnK Is the list
. uiucucr pot
nort.
r-5i;J3ra Pouter.
Revolvers Used in Ilattlr lirhncB
Detecive nnd Train Itohberx to
He Fentnres pf Talr Display.
tame.
Blue Died
vacner Bros, i-wmm.
uaim m ice icirri inrnnw thot KiAmn
t crime. Whenever legislation Is possible
Jt should be asked for, though Immediate
results are not to be expected.
"Secondly," contended Mr. Lefflngwell,
' ' In asking for legislation, do not ask for
too much. In the Interest of the animals
themselves,, ls It not better to ask for a
wuutmnauoa oi recognized abuses upon
IVhlch all nfrrf than tn nAi,4 mahuu.
rlons that will not be put Into law for a
"nnallr." said Mr. Lefflngwell. "with
out Uie approval and support of public
sentiment, legislation must ever be Im
potent to effect reform. The greatest task
before us In the conflict with cruelty is
tho creation of that, sentiment. The-real
obstacle before us Is Ignorance and Indlf
rerence. Regarding some or the worst of
the common cruelties the world does not
care, because It does not know."
Discussing the matter, of cruelty to chil
nren ni factories and needed reform, Mrs.
??ry ?P,ot Washington, v. a..sald:
The lawmakers may amuse themselves
with making regulations, but these do not
Bffect the practice in tho factories and
mines. Here we come to a most extraor
dinary feature. Children employed at an
early age In the coal mines are actually
the TICtlm Fit trlnln alllnn.. ....?.
the companies, the parents and tho unions.
In tho determination that chUdren shall
S work at an early age. tho union backs the
areata, and tho companies want the chll
ren and there Is no appeal. When chil
dren are needed In enterprises often the
ignorant parents are leagued together
with the companies to evade the laws and
loreo their own children Into degrading
and wasting labor."
CAB.B OP ABANDONED CHILDREN.
At tho meetings at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.
vt the association to-day, in Library Hall,
addresses will be made by Davia H. Coch
ran, by Robert L. Gilford of Chicago, IU..
5,rlt5orof.to2J,Unol Humane Society!
and bv P. K. CThituhMA .r.).7V ViTi
Colorado State Bureau of Child and Anl
. mal Protection.
rAS?MlLl5. t0. S1? aoLdre i of Mr. Frank
iC-041? .Columbus, O., president of
the Columbus Humane Society, who read
JaPpr oa 'Cruelty to Children Through
Abandonment," an-I "The Ohio Law Mak
5J,aE!15v?ent Crime." the new law
JKicaJ?. 2h.' enable the Humane So
Ji'SA. J52c?i. ta 8$. PT tor the law,
IS.JS5. ,5e.hUllr11 about " ver year
cheaper each than they are supported In
the institutions of the State. According to
n ! '""V." "' new jaw, abandon
Anr rnlnr ri.i..- . .
Blatlf RnHS Awt rt i- -r
nedr iw ftSw 3T -" 'kw. w. Ken-
. ... .wH.UJ. ijfu, jjti.
.nnS!fh pouter, bird. 10-First,
F. iiuiun. sC LcVuti? TCCaau a tWr4 H'
if..i ploa nuh Pouter: Cock-First. IL r
gS-dTclul'1 "Hiiinfr
irSuiiusist &$d
epond and Uiird. W. sTjlorer i Bm
crS'if !& Ensrllsn pouter: Bird. 1934-rfrst.
Wapcr Bros.; second, H. D. Feltkert.
-? P'M mslHh luter: OjckiFlrrt. Siecel
third. w7;"n5.." ": second ana
ne'JOJI.0r.Sfl1,!,,',??t"': Cock-First, War-rfZ.tSS?-,?.-
J- F. Schroer: third IL t
- IUJ1 L. IlETIvllirfT k'lUxl .. . -
Steffi JF&&2
second.
second,
F 8 SrhS? ?4jf! 0V-Plm and third.
F ShtSSB ""Kington, D. C; second J.
." Hens-First. rT S. Sfchn.ilr2Sl.A
and IBM Tc.-D.iir -V? .-cnmia: seccna
r. v.' ?,1'ui econd. W-rn-r Broi- tMrd ir
cVrLMuS1""-
d. Bird. ISOt Flrt n r STC-TtiV' ..2
r. -m. ---". T-. - ." .. y3-
A complele history of the recent Cght
in St. Louis between detectives and out
laws. In which five men met death, will
be added next week to the exhibit of the
St. Louis Police Department in the south
east corner of tho Palace of Education
at the World's Fair. The history will be
told by tho weapons. cartrM-n heif ,m-
?4,kt.'ana .bu.rslar tools that
0fthehousea1,dmdwSer7thPeflsau.Pther
SUlraCsedr.d f the men wl,S
f JTi "?",. Desmond, Chief of Detec
tives of St. T.011I i thi iit..i -i .-
exhibit. uiibiu-iui oi iu
-i-1 b,S, Pistol used by Train Robber
MrOh?wkm P2!0"1'"" Dwycr. Shea and
aicCiusky and tlio pistols used bv tho
iI?ctiles t0. kJ" Mdrrl3 an(I KrSb will
R,V?2turcs ,thc whlblt. Diagrams show
n . xa?.t Iocaon of eich person who
PS"1 "i fho fight at various times dur
i?.f, tl,1-CpIs'03e F"1, In tlic exhibit, as
in i,l: Sl.fC," Plecra oi tne rumlturo
In the death chamber.
-,T.e--mhib!t .2? ,he PoII Department,
cen without thlt addition, is onTof the
?! complete of its kind, and has at
tracted a great deal of attention since the
opening of tho t7.-ti- k'.-.- ..
dcscrlpilon are sho.vn and a full history
Is attached to each. Hundreds of pictures
o well-known crlmlnal-i arc arranged in
cases and properly labeled.
GREAT CROWDS UXPECTKn SU.VDAY
Boer War Shovr to Re exhibited at
tbe Old Fnir Grounds.
It is expected that tho crowd at the
special Sunday performance of the Boer
War show next Sunday at the old Fair
urounds will bo a record-breaker.
It will be the first tlmo that the Boer
"r " "s entirety will be reproduced
outside the World's Fair grounds.
At the International Press Agents' h.n.
K only the Battle of Colenso was re.
The Association of College Alumnae, con
taining representatives from all the
womdn'g colleges in the country, will hold
iti annual convention at the World's Fair
beginning to-day at 2 p. m. in the Hal!
of Congresses. Prior to the afternoon ses
sion to-morrow tho Executive Committeo
of the association will hold, a meeting at
J'j x m. in the Parkland place apartments.
To-morrow afternoon from 4 to C the
membera of tho association" will attend
a reception given by the Board of Ladv
Managers. The association will hold a ses
sion at 10 a, m. and p. m. Friday imd
at 10 a. m. Saturday In the Hall of Con
gresses at the World's Fair.
At the opening session thia afternoon ad
dresses will bo delivered by President
1 rancls or the Exposition, Howard J.
J.ogers, Chief of the Dpartment of Edu
cation; Doctor C. M. Woodward, dean of
the. Engineering School of Washington
University; Mrs. William Trcleate, presi
dent of tho St. Louis branch, and by Miss
i lorence Cushing, vice president of the
u-ouuiauon. -urs. t'ftuiD N. Moore- of St.
Louis, president of the organization, will
i' --nutr ;it nits meetings.
The sessions Wn.'ay will be devoted to
addresses by the members of the asso
elation and its branches, upon which aub
ftc.1 tnf o mi vviil snejK Strn.
-V,ica iPtn Pearmaln, Mrs. Luclcn Howe,
Miss Gill.'dean of Barnard College; Miss
Jvcoley. president of Mount Holjoko Col
Iesc, and Mrs. Warren Cheney of the Uni
versity cf'Californla- Friday evening the
TJedna-vIay Club will give a reception in
the clubrooms of the Wednesday Club in
honor of the association. The session Sat
urday will bo dovotcd to discussions of
Applied Eethlcs and Sociology." Among
the speakers for Saturday are Doctor R.
it. Jesse, president of tho University of
Missouri, and Caroline L. Hunt of the
Lniversity of Wisconsin.
At 1:00 p. m. Saturday in tho Missouri
building the Kansas City and the St
Louis branches will entertain the lsltlng
members at a reception.
many of the British merchantmen and
warships wero built, and where the two
enormous Transatlantic steamers are now
in course of construction.
Mr. Laycock and party are at Hotel Jef
rerson. and expect to remain in St. Louis
several days visiting tbe World's Fair,
ine party arrived yesterday forenoon and
spent the afternoon at the World's Fair
grounds.
HOSTESSES TO GIVE DI.VNER.
PIn.iI Entertainment Planned at Mls
ourl Ilulldtng November 17.
The Louisiana Purchase Exposition Hos
tesses Association jwill gve a dinner in the
Missouri building. November 17. The de-
cislon.as.to tho form or the final entertain
ment to be given by the hostesses was
made at a meeting of tho executive com
mitteo with Mrs. Parks 'Fisher, the presi
dent who Is the hostess of the Maryland
building. The dinner will be In honor of
the members of the Beard of I.idv Man
agers and the Executive Commissioners'
AssocIat!6n and in return for the many
courtesies extended to the hostesses by
these organizations. Admittance will be
by card.
Those present at the meeting yesterday,
?', which Mrs. Fisher presided, wcie Mrs.
vyilllam M. Strother. Virginia; Mrs. Bell
Han Small, Missouri; Mrs. Mary P. Hart.
Alaska: Mrs. Monson. Connecticut; Mrs.
i . ,n ) H"Sbcs. Georgia and Miss Ade
laide Murphy. Minnesota.
ana ssls sniMiUs ...nisis" i"i
: - ' -i -
CHILDREX TO BE AD3I1TTED FREE.
Remaining Saturday's) nf Exposition
Will lie Open to Youngsters.
Next Saturday, Ireland's Day at the
Fair, and the succeeding Saturdays In
November, school children of St. Louis
will be admitted free to the Fair. A res
olution to this effect was Introduced at
the last meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the Exposition, and the resolution
was to-day approved by the National Com
mission. The resolution covering the matter reads
as follows: '
"Resolved, That on Saturday. November
o, and on the remaining Saturdays during
the Exposition until the end of November,
children not over H years of age shall
uo aanmiea .iree. wnen accompanied by
adults who pay the regular rate of ad
mission. Not more than five children shall
bo admitted free with one adult paying."
VTRGIMA HOSTESS E.VDS DUTIES.'
NOVEMBER PROMISES TO BE
BEST MONTH TO SEE FAIR,
AversKc Temperature of ririt Two
Day AVm 70 Deirrccx; Mcnn for
Thirty-Three Years 44.
Schmld. Rlr
end. Doctor L. H. Jone;
Silver pitnjT neater:
fSSJiTr V?s!?m' " s- Schmld: cond,
ictorI II. Jones: third, o. nm.a ii?2r
; third, j. F.Knox.
tck First, L. R.
E.a tiUJSM?.,hSJ?rLS:,c7Flr,t and sWnd,
-Frrst!j s t?KLPoctor H"
77?'Ih- J- i Knor: second. J-- s,hnM'
jffi. xSF hJb Jt,,c: fourth, EL & schmld.'
.-K, clj!?r Vismr pouter: Cock Firstijid
?$ U 8. Schnffd. HeniFirst. . c
S"kSrefHSfesndltUr2E;' Sfra,"1
ajiver runU: CJock First, R. V.
Mooro. Hens
TffXiJ,- 5uni'55:. Blrf. -Ftnrt, second
Cock First r.A v-
Hen Same. Bird, 1904
i
jnent is made a felony, but the Judgment
il ByS Pfovioed the deserter pyTover
to the Humane Society a certainportion
f " antanlJ7hIch ls determined by
if01017' SCoortUns- to the number of his
children and the amount of his wages!
Otit of such payments a fund ls created
?r.5bo-fuI,po,rt ? destitute children. Mr.
fiSba5?i de?a2. toat fr01" our of the
large, cities In Ohio over W4.O0O were eni-
lectea in tins way last year. The cost of
ttpportlng children averaged tM per year
?rap2.t.'!:. wbreas 'n 'other institutions
or the .State the average was USD. Mr
Hubbard advised the association to urge
the passage of similar laws in other Statei
?J&.5niS.Vtat,I!5.UMlt " would be bit h
".VnE of U18 Public money, and that It
ff therhousT7 CMdren fr0m
" 'WtaeosstB Interest Grovr.
Grant Thomas, Executive Commissioner
Io Wltcpnilh, who returned yesterday
rpna .visit to Milwaukee and Madison,
jUted that 'thelnterest In Wisconsin In'
JhS fSS',1?1"80 ExposlUoTi? o5'
the tacrease. -Mr. Thomas expects the
TS&&T8 tmm, the BadS Statl
ISSJEJSK i oc very large. "One of the
things which makes the citizens of WIs
c0S?5.feeL& creater.intcrest in tho Fair.-'
M Mr., Thomas, ''is the fact that the
State) bonding received such a hlchlfwird.'
ZiXSL?'1'1 recognlUon which Wisconsin
pTthe lumrr "oe'ea at thtt hands
third. A. B. Woods,
Black barlesa swallow: Cock-First and sec
ond. C a. Janson llllwaukes, Ws. UenR
-.-- ." vt.uuu, . siu. .juacu.
uo uoricss swauow:
cna. u. A.
Pojne.
I "5 5!SSf f?"ow: Oock-Flrst and second,
i A. Jansen. Hen First. X A. Janeen. Blrif
ISM-Flm vA second. L. AjjanseaT '
a BL'EJZS110?'- OotH-Vlm and second.
ir,.,S?.i,,'Fon?' A' Samuol. Buffalo, X Y.
JiS2rFJ,'?'.f A. Jansen: second. A. liamuels:
S" " -fV -""'wsaitee. Wis. Bird, wa
sSjnZtlM. -. oiia ana uura. A.
Blue snip swallow: Cock First, U A. Jansen
aecond and third. A. Samuel! lloiFilZ
A. Jensen: second. W. Kort: third. A. Kniit
ul. Bird. 1904-Flrst "and second, A. biJSSZ.
Red wing turbit: Cock-First. S x are
seoond and third. A. tonuels. Ifcn-lFlrst and
AJsSsen. ecoai'- A- Smuels; third.
5Utow .btt?KS swallow: Cock-First and sjeo
A. Jansen. Bird. UOt-Flnt. U A. JansS
Any color barless swallow : IIen-First7 l! A.
Ja5?f.n-. BW-. li-FIrst. u A JaSSH:
uu ucaa Dmcx-narred s allow: Cock First
ij a. jansen. uen First and sec
Jansen. Bird, law First. U a!
and second.
ond. L. A.
jansen.
Full head white-barred swallow: Cock-First
I. A. Jansen; second and ttw JL&Jfiiff
L. A, JaaKin;
A. Jansen. Bird. WS-Flrst.
second and fhlnl. a. an..i
-First, i a j.SJ," t,arre2 wa"ow: Cock
iirst. ia. Jansen: second aim thiwi
Pan'uels. Hen-Flrrtandn lit.
a74 . . . Tl nauiucu.
wcond and
B!5f- Itr1"" Ul1 n ju 8Er?aeSf:
Mottle Russian trumpeter: Cock First. T a
Jansen. Hen-First. L. A. Jaassn. Biro. im
First and second, r a imJZZr cjtu, jw
Any color silip swallow: Cock First, t a
iii?0: V: ,0IH ."i'li-A. SanTueis,
Tail turbit: Cock aad hen-First. G Ewald
rBriJ?1fiJ&,! Cocfc-rFlrst and ond.
G. nwald: third. W. Kennedy. Hen First J
,ryerBa&tnore:'3d'!: g
B1ua: winc-itnrirftf rAvi?t ..1 i.
soeoitd- 3. ft. Rviiv .vrJ-- i nsi1 iewaja'
PlreC Tj-a T sillesrseona: jSfchUS!
nt im . r. - T -
Cock-FJritTirj. A.
ansen.
(
iPftj Ywi thi SfMiinl
i
BAKING
" sMBsaAflMra
l-.W'f. salBsaBiaHsaVsalBsaVBB
smBVBBBTBK
MliMsl
iJ.(w,
?Sfe. . "
. '"-S a
wt crtMif
MarMrfrMicrtiMt,
----- -- - . -'"'i .""W"!
nedS' Axnola- BI" MOt-Wrst, SW- Ki
Wh!t Russian trumrcter: r4vtT?ir.,-i
J5fen. Hen First and second." If a. -1
B rd. l-FIrst. I A. Jansent -
" TSln turbit: Cock First. T. D Mb.
Caaly. CWcagp; second. J. H. Haplen. ClncllS
iMthHuSFf1B!VcciuIy?aPleD: "
C&Vrnd."? El'd.-e'u-SL
jyuo: coao, w. nenncoy; third, T. B. Me-
-,nrct!or'rInk turbit: Cock Ttrit.6. S. at-
roldI's2S1itrt?7,!ii'if!5na ansSra: third,
S'JSfSitJ'teJ?1 C. Clusman; recondTo
OAfnoSSf- l KennldJ"- Elrd,'iM5First.
Almond 'kit. "or" ceata short-face tnmbler-Cock-Flrst
ana thirl H. A. JaecerTBainmore"
Mdt second,' J. F. Dlclanan. St! LonSHen-t
PlrsL J.- c. tautarbaefc. BammewT Mi- sec
tAe,JSl Hi A.iaeaiP
F,1rj:"FrrJ"cSnuS?,bla-: -STS-
Anj rarlety short-face- tumbler: Cock First.
H. A. Jaegeri.accoDa.an4 third. J. F. nick-
.ftoller-pttrlor totnbler: Cock-First, a c.
ueis; eeoond, J. Barto Jr.. Milwaukee. VilL,
WllWFIrstjiilrta Jr " DaIaDe
9 -Sinfirle narlor tmnhlp rvi.w-.
ntZt. -" i-..- "- SlV" -fiU i-. JL
'chsiferBalUmore. aid. Bird? lfcWTrS; g
Black or. dun alngle, parlor tumbler: Cock
SR "if! ,Spd, J. Carta Jr.; third. pV
85!K- t11-"1?- p- A- SchJer. Bird, lSO:
.icWw. r ': wc?BI"ni1 third? p!aT
TTellow single parlor tumbler: Cock TNi-.f t
"aria: second and third, P. A. Schler iiitZi.
First and second, pTS. erTBiraL wl
Red short-hc-tumbrer: Cjck-Firet -na.see,
hri;;., ssri"- ?'.. .",
more. Md.
cond,J. a Lauterback., BilU-'
FTwrWnm!11"? tl2aMi- c&:tMJi&--
S.MZJrJ'i'u! black tninbler.rflrst. on"
aneTDfok' 9d!S?;
Rrf.''!.-!..'
?JalLi:Ki:5Sffi
proauced. There Ij a very-large section of
t,,Vrfir, ",i"" puoiic wnicn nas been so
busily engaged during the week that it
has been unable to seo the Boer War. Ad
Plications for tickets are already coming
In large numbers. b
Frank. E Fillls. the general manager,
when seen last night, said that, owing to
tho fact that there Is such a large space
at his disposal on the Inner track, he will
be able to produce the present production
even ?iler tnan no can a' ths Boer War
arena. The inner race track will give over
SIX acres nf prnimrt tn .i,-l- in .....4 .
will bo able to display the movement of
the. troops to far better advantage.
Special features, the aerial act, leaping
tho gap. and the balloon ascension and'
parachute descent, will bo given early in
the" programmme. and the three battle
scenes will conclude the afternoon's
luuimmeai, wnicn win taKe, altogether,
three hours and a half.
SOCIETY .HELPS VASSAR STUDEXTS.
Endowment -Fund of 2O,00O Re
ported fit Meeting Yesterday.
At the annual meeting of tho Vassar
College Students' Aid Society yesterday in
tho Hall of Congresses tho following of
ficers were elected for the coming year:
First vice president. Miss Jeanette JL
Liggett of Detroit, Mich.; third vice presi
dent, Mrs. Lucien Howe. Buffalo. N. Y
secretary. Miss Martha S. Warner of Do
trolt. Mich.; auditor, Mrs. Edward S At
water of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; first direc
tor, Mrs. S. A. Shannon of Newton Centre.
Mass.; second director, Mrs. H. H. ArnS
SFSESHlffi. ?i " otherccrs
years J"w'luu" iuro sciectea in alternate
lo-.Z' 8' MoGraw, president of the as-
ASr?sld.Si at th0 meeting to-day.
h flnsr T,th0 Tcp0Tt ot Sll3a Martlia
S. Warper of Detroit. Mich., the secretary
?nr?i?socIat,5n has bcen 'nstrumentil
n rising an endowment fund or over S
000 during tho past year for college work.
SXSSm !..'? sc,cretaF aIsoSshSwed
.yfrfSr00 'J5d e" 'oaned without Inter
Vaggllegl" to needy enTstem
FORESTRY MUSECT1 IS POPULAR.
Proposition for Permanent Institu
tion In St. Louts Receives Praise.
The committee appointed by the Board
of Governbrs of the House of Hoo-Hoo to
solicit contributions from World's Fair
Commissioners to a permanent forestry
museum in St Louis has received several
replies to communications sent out Ly the
Several are from representatives of for-
atheCFSrrt8&r MfriiSy
SLl .- rft .l havo expressed a willing-?s,f-i
cS"ect such an exhibit on their
fni? rnd Prescnt it to a permanent St.
iSf'hSflSg .ahconnco -'
CRAXD PRIZE FOR FURS.
Fonsten Bros. & Co. Receive Highest
Award.
The grand prire for the finest exhibit
of furs at the World's Fair has been
awarded to Funsten Bros. & Co.. whoso
wareraoms and ofTices are at No. 109 North
Main street, and whose exhibit in tho west
end of the Forestry building i3 said to
be the most elaborate, and best collection
of furs ever rotten tnihi.f ...
?ir2 TJ Potion Sf St Louls'aaTthe
L?S? IJ5?fZ..ru': market in the w-orid
S". urougni aoout by Funsten Bros
TO 3IEET I. KCW YORK CITY.
Empire State Commission will De
cide an Disposition of Tlill.n...,
The New York State Commission will
meet InJfawTork City, November 10, the
meeting having been postponed from No
vember 3. Charles A. Ball, secretary of
the commission expects to start for Wclls
vnfe temo'w wnere aftcr casting his
tSS" the,e1e5nf.eC1 l XCW Yrk t0 St!
BtS? r?HCiSfH,on o 'J10 disposition of Uie
wm hpaIl'Ion and lts contents probably
g MreVelVed B?Sf g
The temperature of tho first ttvo days
of November was but a repetition of the
average November day in St. Louis for the
last thirty-three years, Judged by the re
port of the United States Weather Bu
reau, and if the November record of the
World's Fair City Is maintained, tho clos
ing month of the Exposition will be the
best of the whole seven months to oee the
big show.
The figures, as compiled by Edward H.
Bonie, local forecaster, show that tbe
mean temperature for the month of No
vember since the establishment of the lo
cal station thirty-threo years ago, is U
degrees. The mean of the highest tem
perature registered during the mouth was
ucsiees, arm tne mean ot tne lowest
Finishes Her Term oa Matron of State
Iluildlng, Which la to Be Sold.
Mrs. William M. Strother, hostess of
Monticcllo, the Virginia State building, has
finished her term and will return to her
homo in Lynchburg, Va., in n few days.
Mrs. Strother has been In charge of the
building since June last She has been
prominenuy identified with the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition Hostesses' Associa
tion and wa3 one of the charter mem
bers. She is also a member of the Daugh
ters of tho Revolution and Daughters of
the Confederacy
From now on the Virginia building will
be in charge of Captain T. C. Morton of
btaunton. Va. Several bids have been re
ceived lor tho building and Commission
ers G. W. Koiner of Richmond and IL
L. Patton of Newport News will meet in
a rcw days and decide the linal disposal
of tho property.
E
sVsfilsSsasHsW'
MM
. i i
Swell Long Coats
HE gamieHts of the honr for dressy men. JSotmng
gives yon that well-groomed look at this season
like the new long coats. We've the very newest
- garments in a splendid variety all
ready for dressy service.
THE BEST IDEAS are in the three
quarter or in the full 52-inch lengths,
- - with wide, gracefully draped
skirt, in black and Oxford grays.
Kerseys, 3Ieltons, friezes and
"Worsteds enter into their con
struction. Another correct coat
is the Tourist in long donble
breasted or belt-back styles. These
are in Cheviots and Scotch
weaves in fancy mixtures, hand
somely, lined and trimmed. Every
garment Is perfection itself. In
other wprds, the May Overcoats.
Prices are
$10, $15, $18, $20,
$25 an( p t $45
fM UlSiMm L&asL&l LI
Washington At.
ind Sixth St. .
America's' Leading Clothing Distributers.
GUESTS OF MO.VTAJTA KEWSPAPER.
was 3d decrees in 1SS0. Thn MchQt actual
temperature was registered in 1879 at K
degrees, and the coldest was in 1ST2, 5 de
grees. Tho temperature on the first day
of the present month was TO degrees, and
yestcruay it was little less, so that the
average of the last month of the Expo
sition promises to break all records.
Other figures, as compiled, furnish tho
following facts: Average precipitation,
2.93 inches; number 'of days on which the
precipitation was .01 degree or more, 9;
greatest monthly precipitation, 6.74 inches.
In 1JS1; least monthly precipitation, 0.61
Inches. In 11!. -Trm irrp.itp.ii- imnmii nf
precipitation in any twenty-four hours
was on the 17th and ISth of the month
i111831'.1"" tJl fifTUfe registered was
2.99 inches. Four Inches of snow were re
corded, but that was in 1S33.
The average shows tlinf tpr nv f,.M
been clear, ten partly cloudy and ten
cloudy during tho thirty-three years.
APPLE MEN TO EXPLAIN
THEIR SUCCESS IN IDAHO.
Missoula. Girls, Winners In Popular
ity Contest Visit the Exposition.
As guests of tho Mlssoullan, Montana
young women are now visiting the World's
Fair for a period of a week. They are
winners In a popularity contest inaugur
ated by that paper. The party Is being
chaperoned by Mrs. Reuben Dwlgbt of
Missoula, and is composed of tho following
joung women: Miss Mabel Gordon and
?J s? Eva Cox ot Missoula, and Miss Helen
HIckey of Hamilton. They were visitors
at urn .uuniana ouuaing at tne Worlds
iair jestcrday.
MARYLAND HOSTESS- EXTERTAIXS.
Party of Prominent Capitalists
Guests at the State's PnvlUon.
Mrs. Parks Fisher, hostess and Com
missioner for Maryland, entertained a
party of prominent railroad men and
financiers at the State building yesterday
which also went to th. Ttni- tvo,. rm,
J,e -J-.. " JS "?veung in a special train
?LSm cals composed of General
John Gill, president of the Mercantile
Trust Company; Samuel Spencer, presi
dent or the Southern Railway and E. B.
Hunting. Baltimore; James Woodward.
pr??y.e?,r ot. tho Hanover National Bank
and Philip Schyler of New York.
If
ROUND
TRIP
$15
To TEXAS
OKLAHOMA, INDIAN TERRITORY,
RrOTCEEMSESZl. io,
Via Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway.
TICKETS AT 520 OLIVE ST.,
UNION STATION,
OR WRITE "KATY," ST. LOUIS.
S
3I
rormer Congressman Wilson Will
Address Annual Convention of
Fruit Growers at AVorld'n Fair.
Tha Idaho apple growers are taking
great interest in tho coming App!e Grow
ers.' Congress, and several ot them are
expected to bo present and tell how tho
applo industry lias gained such headway
In their State. Idaho apples aro now
bringing top prices in the ClUcago mar
kets, and tho Jonathan and Rome Beau
ties from that Stato aro attracting much
attention.
Among the prominent apple growers who
havo contributed to the Idaho Stato ex
hibits, and who are expected to be pres
ent during the convention, aro the follow
ing well-known citizens: Former Con
gressman Edgar Wilson, Boise; Fremont
Uood, Boise: N. A. Jacobion and C. C.
Mirfe, Fayette; William Wayman, New
Plymouth; I. B. Perrtno. Bluo Lakes: and
icoDcrt Hchlcl'eher. Lewiston. Th latter
gentleman raised slxty-rour different vari
eties of grapes in his vineyard last year
and sent thirtj-fo'tr varieties to the Idaho
exhibit in the Palace of Horticulture
Another prize-winner is to be added to
this Stato's exhibits tho early part of next
week. It ls a large Irish potato weigh
ing six and orie-quarter pounds. Tho po
tato was raised near Boise by W A
Hillard. and received, the gold meda'l at
tho Idaho State fair, held in Tinio i.
month.
MISS GOULD'S- RECEPTION.
Will 3Ieet ' Railroad Official. tt.
Evening? at the Rockingham.
Miss Helen Gould, who Is here visiting
the World's Fair and promoting interest
in the Young Men's and Young Women's
i-nnsuan associations, sent out invitations
several day3 ago to the railroad officials
in St. Louis to attend a reception at the
Buckingham Club this evening.
Miss Gould's object is to aid the Rail
"S Men's Christian AssodaYlon
ot J.no. " ??.' and during the eveninjr the
subject wi 1 be discussed In an Informal
?,a Nearly every railroad president Md
high official in thedty will attend this re
ception, accompanied by their wives.
MISS SANS S0UCI TO GIVE
ANOTHER RECITAL TO-DAY.
Miss Gertrude Sans Soucl will givo an-
uwer organ recital this morning in Festi
val Hall at 11:30 o'clock. She will be as
sisted by Miss Maud Ulmer Jones. Wagner
figures conspicuously in to-day's pro
gramme, thcro being three numbers the
"Love Death," from "Tristan and Isolde";
tho bridal music from "Lohengrin" and the
I
,Ms.lsMHsMHMBHHHHssflisisisisisisisisislsBsiiBiiBm
' - ""'-aslslsstJii.iMM
Pilgrims', Chorus." from "TannhauseT."
Miss Sans Souci plays a Serenata by her
bid. teacher. Moritz Moszkowskl and a
new march composed by Ernest R. Kroe
ger of St Louis. Miss Jones's contribution
will be a soprano solo, "The Sorrows of
Death," from the "Hymn of Praise."
The Berlin Band is down for another
concert at 7:30 p. m. to-day in Festival
Hall, and an Interesting organ recital at
4 p. m. will be given by Charles Galloway,
official organist of the Exposition and a
pupil of Gullmant. Mr. Galloway's selec
tions are especially attractive, including
three famous organ sonatas by J. Lem-
raens. iaie organist to tne King or the
Belgians, the master of Gullmant and
Mallly. The other selections number a
canzona In A minor, one of Gullmant's
most lovely short pieces for the organ:
"Tho Holy Night." by Dudley Buck, and
a. uus aim uuuie marcn oy tne same composer.
MISS RAGDY TO SING.
Former St. Louis Vocalist Retnrna to
Appear at Festival Hall.
Marietta Bagby, a well-known St. Louis
singer, who has bcen studying abroad -for
several seasons and ls now one of the
leading concert singers in the East, ls
announced as tho soloist at tho symphony
concert in Festival Hall on Friday after
noon, November 11. She was a, pupil of
Alfred G. Robyn and a coloist at tho Holy
Communion Church.
Miss BaKbv went East threw wbth arm
r 2 - . : f -
tu prcijiu-e lor ine
stage with Mme.
concert and oneratlr?
Ashforth of New York.
&,. SI? under her tutelage. Mme,
?5or S ,t?okTJler abroad and placed her
under Fldele Koenig of the Paris Grand
??eSL "l, Paris MIss Bagby went to
London and fitted herself for concert and
oratorio work, under Franz Korbay- Whiia
ta England Miss Bagby enjoyed the ad
vantage of Elear eoaehlnir At ,i- .rv.
pearance hero sho will sing a group of
Elgar-s "Sea Songs." Miss Bagby has only
recently returned from Europe. Her stay
among St. Louis friends will bo brief, as
she has to return almost Immediately to
the East to fill concert engagements'.
PREiCE VISITS BOER, GENERAL.
LonU d'Orlean Gnest of VHJoesk at
Camp on Fair Grounds.
Last night Prince Louis d'Orleans, who
Is a Lieutenant of tho Third Hussars of
tho Austrian Army, was entertained by
General Ben J. VHJoen at the Boer War
Camp, and witnessed tho performance
with great Interest.
Tho voting Princo was with General VH
Joen for some time during the latter end
of the war In South Africa as a guest.
Though not taking any active part In tho
fighting. Prince Louis was with the Gen
eral during several Important battles and
saw a groat deal of hard fighting. Both
being ot French descent, tha young Prince
uaA uwuuiu ueopiy aitacnea to General
vlljoen, and their meeting again, after
three years, at the World's Fair, was of
a very affectionate character.
The Princo will depart this morning to
rejoin his regiment, having only a few
weeks' vacation.
DAYTON'S DAY WAS
INFORMALLY CELEBRATED.
finwtnnl.1.1 llf .......
Jiii'uuciii Kiuzcns win liaTe n
I'arane To-Day anil a Reception
for Ohionns To -Night.
-Fine Pointing sold.
One of Austria's art treasures exhibited
" pfrifI Austrian, pavilion in the
Worlds Fair ls destined to remain in St
Jrt si-hiff1 a paln"nS of tho artist Rob
ert Schlff, a member of the -Art Soeietv
"Hague Bund" in Vienna, which was riur7
chased yesterday by J. F. Htaculv chief
engineer 'Of the Frisco Railway System
whose headquarters are IrTst. Iouif -repainting
ls entitled "By the Fireside!'"
T IHInoU Custodian II...
Fred C. Dodds, who succeeds Cornelius
J. Doyle as custodian of tho ni!ni- t...,,
SnlSsJM"".'" r-. arrived in at
nr. -Bird: INflrtt:S,d' ZtfTSKT''ir tics? Sir "fwwS'..,'" .fj i'W.new du-
Ajmaa. Detroit. Mich. " "' " Board of Pharm- oVf.5 V ol l" stat
tauMkei vr- u: cbck-Fim. R. 1 wry leave 0fabtencefna fa on a 1P-
Dayton Day was .celebrated yesterday
ljuorraaiiy oy several hundred Dayton
persons. The day and evening were spent
m seeing mo grounds Informally.
xne citizens or Springfield and Clark
county camo to tho Fair yesterday In con
siderable numbers to observe Springfield
Day to-day. Tho only planned feature ot
ft'W?" military parade to leave the
SS? V.Vi ?i?J" J rlocfc with tho prom-
rh oi-.i - . PnBue,a m carriages.
m Slxt.h V.nited Utea Infantry Band
will be in lino and other military and
uiusjiw organizations stationed on tho
whoso home la !n tho Springfield district.
Planned an nformat reception to Ohioans
., vw viAAUii44 ui uie evening.
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
AT STADIUM TO NIGHT.
The fireworka exhibition In the athletic
field at the World's Fair grounds Tuesday
evening proved such a drawing-card that
me management and Henry J. pain have
&Ii?nrJ?iI '0 repeat the spectacle to-night
r&eKmb?rd,mc?t.M-5?rt At"1"1- "UI be
.V. i"'1- iuuivcis win soar and bombs
will burst In air and beautiful set pieces
ui uurei-uus coiarintr rm toa ehn-H .
fi.rt Ann.l. t. JJL, ... "'". L
w r rw- L,io uiapiay win Degin. with
an elaborate !llumin5tin or .t,a.'j."'if
The uncertainty of the weather haspre-
?&?.J2tSF2Sg2.JS Wr of
Sn.irrvi' "."i.'"??,il Du.t weal
wuwiuyiu u4vc uccn proniisea, and those
0 ,,l!S are almost sure not to be dls-
LAYCOCK P.tRTY ARRTVES.
Well-Knorrn English Shipbuilder
Visits World's Fair.
,mo?g the distinguished visitors who
arrlvi-a yesterdaj' to vhslt the World's
Fair Is W. S. Laycock of London, accomt
panied by Mrs. Ivtycoclv. W. EL Laycodc
I. Beckett an4 MI-s North. ycoci..
jtir. 1 Jivrncir to trf tn ia.j ... i
world's largest shlpbuildinFplante, .wherl I
siH 1 H -ll
W To the world a-wheel or the ffl 1
H world a-foot m
ffva KsH sslH sffjk . B VvT
aw mwwmm'm ui m
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IHI h
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