Birmingham state herald., November 01, 1895, Page 3, Image 3

About Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
That’s what I’m doing.
Make to your measure the
best $5 PANT on earth.
Make ’em while you wait
if you wait long enough.
So if you have the price
come on. They are SPOT
CASH. That’s the where
ness of the low price. SEE!
AL WILSON,
19U31* St*tf<»n*J Avenue.
When
You
Want
the Best
Groceries
For the
Least Money,
Call on or
Send Your
Orders to
T. F. Thornton
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
2003 2d Avenue, Birmingham
Has any and everything in stock from
a live chicken to a full grown beef, and
from a 5 cent sack of salt to a barrel of
flour. Just anything and the best. Prices
equal to the lowest for the same quality
of goods. 10-23-tf
THIRD EDITION.
THE WEATHER.
Washington, Oct. 31.—Indications for
Alabama and Mississippi: Fair; norther
ly winds; slightly warmer in the interior.
YESTERDAY'S TEMPERATURE.
As especially recorded for the State
Herald on the standard thermometer, at
Hughes’ drug store, 1904 Second avenue.
The figures given are in all instances for
the teritperature recorded in the shade
and on a southern sheltered exposure.
t a. m.49
i l a m.50
JO a. m.50
31 B.m.fiOVi
J 2 m.51
1 p. m.51
2p. .51
3 p. m.fti |
4 p. m.50Mr
5 p. m.50Mj
6 p. m.50%
7 p. m.60
8 p. m. 50
9 p. m.49%
DAILY BULLETIN.
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau,
Office of Station Agent,
Local observations during twenty-four
hours ending at 7 p. m., central time:
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 31, 1895.
Time.
8 a. m—
12 m.
7 p. m.
Direct'n Rain
Temp.,of wind. Weather fall.
48
49
50
E
SE
N
Rain
Cloudy
Cloudy
100
.88
T.
Highest temperaiure, 60; lowest, 13; aver
age, 16.
BEN M. JACOBS,
Local Observer.
Reports received at Birmingham, Ala.,
on October 31, 1895.
Observations taken at all stations at 8
a. m., 75th meridian time.
SI >win^
)DB ®5
iOTjl?
Place of
Observa
tion.
Montg’ry
Mobile....
Meridian.
Memphis..
Knoxville
Atlanta..
Vicksburg
N. Orleans
Ft. Bmlth.
Nashville.
£"o I * B
* p*.£
r* tO 1 3
B.S
-8
-12
-0
-14
-16
-8
-14
-18
46 G
56 N
NE
N
NE
E
60 NW
42 NE
•C *r
(t o
z*
12
8
24
6
10
10
12
Lt
«r B!
* 3
S3
II
.46
.64
.80
.44
.14
.38
1.01
62
Cloudy
Cloudy1
Cloudy
Cloudy
R-iin
Rain
Cloudy
Cloudy
•Killing frost.
T indicates trace of rain or snow; f indicates
rise and - fall.
BEN M. JACOBS.
Local Observer, Weather Bureau.
ON SALE NOW.
Season Tickets to the Birminghan Music Club
Going Rapidly—List of At
tractions.
The organizers of the Birmingham Mu
sic club have every reason to be happy
over the substantial manner In which
the best citizens of the city are showing
their appreciation of the enterprise in
preparing a series of elegant entertain
DUKE
Cigarettes
MACK FROM
High Grade Tobacco
ABSOLUTELY PURE
12-M-su-we<l-frl-wky-ly
ments at a minimum cost and at the
same time encourage home talent.
Yesterday season tickets were put on
sale and in a very short time about 100
were sold. The audiences that will greet
these attractions will represent the cul
ture and refinement of the city. The list
of season ticket holders will be published
Sunday.
Moreska Monday Evening.
The following Is the programme of
dates and attractions, to which a season
/ticket can bo bought for $3 at Seals’ hall,
or from members of the club.
November 4—Moreska.
November 26—Birmingham Music club.
December 10—Epplnghousen Bailey
grand concerts.
December 17—Birmingham Music club.
January 6—Richard Malcolm Johnston.
January 23—Birmingham Music club.
February 3—A stereopticon picture
play, "Miss Jerry," presented by Clara
Louise Thompson.
February 27—Birmingham Music club.
March 26—Grand concert by Birming
ham Music club, assisted by professional
talent to be selected.
The price of a season ticket Is $3.
PERSONAL.
Congressman Gaston A. Robbins of Sel
ma is in the city.
Miss Lela White, a charming young
lady of this city, is visiting friends in
Eutaw.
Mr. F. R. Wright, representing the
Wright Broom and Brush company of
Anniston, is In the city.
Miss Loula Hosmer has gone to Tuska
loosa, where she has accepted a position
as teacher in the female college.
Mr. G. H. Glass, a distinguished stu
dent pf the Sewanee university, is the
guest of General Johnston's family.
Charles W. Ross of Ashtebula, O., son
of George Ross, has moved here with, his
wife to make his home in Birmingham.
-Col. E. G. Caldwell, the efficient sheriff
of Calhoun county, is in the city. He is
being spoken of as a candidate for con
gress to succeed Mr. Robbins in the
Fourth district.
Dr. J. C. Morris and famUy leave to
night for Nashville, where he goes to
take charge of the McKendrle church.
This afternoon Mrs. T. H. Molton will
give a luncheon complimentary to Miss
Ailene.
Gen. Charles M. Shelley came in last
night from Talladega to meet his son,
James Shelley, who will reach this city
this morning from the Indian Territory.
The younger Shelley has been sick for
some time and is coming home to re
cuperate.
Two thousand five hundred pairs of
ladies’, misses' and gentlemen’s fall and
winter shoes, bought at all prices, re
ceived. Ladies’ and gentlemen’s summer
shoes will be sold for the next few days
regardless of cost or price. T. C. King,
2026 First avenue.
The State Herald had a pleasant call
yesterday from Messrs. P. G. Trent, J.
W. Ryder, E. M. Hicks and J. T. Child
ers of Chlldersburg. They are repre
sentative citizens and say their settlon
is prosperous and politics at a low ebb,
but they are all democrats of the John
T. Morgan and Joe Johnston stripe.
Florence Hotel Arrivals—G. S. Barnold,
Atlanta; H. A. Bishop and wife, Cleve
land, O.; George R. Webb, Atlanta; W.
W. Ward and wife, New Orleans; Ben
E. Taylor, Jeffersonville, Ind.; F. W. Al
len, Nashville; I. Johnson, New York; J.
H. Hodge, Lowell, Mass.; J. J. Parker,
Mobile; F. F. Reaves, St. Louis; T. L.
Tate, New Orleans, G. A. Whitehead, Sa
vannah; Norman L. Walker, Staten Is
land, N. Y.; W. L. Farris, Chicago; Ed
G. Caldwell, Anniston; E. M. Smith, Hol
ly Springs, Miss.; S. B. Tropp, Jr., An
niston; J. W. Grayson, Gurlej ’ ; T. L.
Mason, Richmond, Va.; A. M. Cannod,
Chicago; I. L. Hinson, Lowdnes county;
J. W. Pratt, Bessemer; M. G. Watts, At
lanta; J. F. Cornell, A. G. S. R. R.; John
S. Queen, Ensley; Bob Hilliard, Knox
ville.
RAPHAEL CARA VELLA,
Chop House,
Corner 1st Avenue and 20th
Street, No. 1931.
Oysters received fresh daily
and served in any style
Maccaroni served Italian
style Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday and to order. Open
day and night. 10-22-tf
TERSELY TOLD.
Mr. C. H. Reed—Fine rosea and carna
tions, both pink and white. Telephone
865. 10-30-3t
A 38-calibre revolver has been found by
the police and Che owner can recover the
same by applying at police headquar
ters.
A large number of negro miners from
Illinois were brought to Birmingham yes
terday. They will work In t}ie mines of
the district.
An earthquake shock was felt here yes
terday morning between 5 and 6 o'clock,
though it was so slight'that little atten
tion was attracted by it.
The Moreska Opera companv, which
won great popular favor with the Bir
mingham music loving public, will re
turn to Birmingham today.
Cadet Eubank of Howard college, while
calling last night on Nineteenth street,
had a fine guitar and overcoat stolen
from Che hallway by a smart thief.
Pat Bourke, who has been a member of
the NorChside fire department for a long
time, has resigned to take a position with
the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
company.
Complaint Is made that Che platform In
front of the George C. Harris transfer
premises, 2015 Third avenue, is causing
some serious falls to people passing there
arter dark.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Birmingham Water Works company held
yesterday Messrs. A. T. London and John
M. Caldwell were elected as members
of the board of directors.
The third annual convention of elders
and deacons of the synod of Alabama
will convene Monday, November 4, at 7:30
p. m., at Selma. In the First church, and
will be in session until the synod meets,
Tuesday, November 5, at 7:30 p. m.
Two thousand five hundred pairs of
ladies', misses' and gentlemen’s fall and
winter shoes, bought at all prices, re
ceived. Ladies’ and gentlemen's summer
shoes will be sold for the next few days
regardless of cost or price. T. C. King,
2026 First avenue.
The Punishment a Faroe.
London, Oct. 31.—A dispatch from
Shanghai says the punishment of the
viceroy, Li Py Chian, for the Szechuen
outrage has been utterly farcical. Upon
returning to his home he did not suffer
the slightest Inconvenience. On the con
trary he was presented with glowing
testimonials by the officials of the prov
ince. It is stated that placards have been
posted in Cheng King Inciting the popu
lace to murder foreigners.
THEY WERE STAMP COLLECTORS.
Two men were arrested yesterday,
charged with vagrancy. In their pos
session was found quite a number of
stamps they had secured from busl
Iness houses on the plea of wanting to
write to friends. The State Herald was
among those that were touched.
University of North Carolina Won.
Atlanta, Oct. 31.—University of Worth
Carolina defeated the University of
Georgia here today by & score of 10 to 6.
HOLMES MOVED 10 TERRS
By the Introduction of MissYohe
as a Witness.
HE EXAMINED HER HIMSELF
Judge Arnold Made a Ruling in the Prison
er's FavoF, But it Will Hardly
Save Him.
Philadelphia, Oct. 31.—The first gleam
of hope that has come to Holmes since
he was arraigned for the murder of B.
F. Pletzel today broke through the rift
of the dark cloud of damaging evidence
In which he had been enveloped. The
decision of the court ruling certain evi
dence out left the prosecution in confu
sion and Incorrectness. The district at
torney asked for time in which to rear
range his case. The court granted the
request and the regluar night session
was not held. The case went over until
tomorrow. Despite the direction of the
court In refusing to admit testimony
showing that Holmes killed the Pietzel
children, District Attorney Graham is
convinced that the evidence he has al
ready presented to the Jury will convict
Holmes. Although the direct evidence
possessed by the commonwealth that
Holmes killed Pletzel is circumstantial,
so strong is this chain of presumptive
testimony that to anyone who has fol
lowed It there can hardly remain a doubt
that on that Sunday in September a
year ago Holmes killed Pletzel In the
house at 1316 Callchlll street. Notwith
standing the decision, of Judge Arnold
today, much indirect evidence has been
introduced showing that Holmes unques
tionably made away with the Pletzel
children, and this. In every probability,
will have weight with the Jury, and
even If unconsciously,will in all likeli
hood Influence their minds In arriving at
a verdict in the case before tomorrow.
The declsison of Judge Arnold and the
confronting In the witness box of Holmes
by the woman whom he deceived Into be
lieving she was his legal wife was the
leading feature of the proceedings today.
After several witnesses had testified
tills morning tne name oi miss juue
was called. Holmes had expected that
the woman whom he had lured Into mar
riage with the belief that he was single
would be called upon to give testimony
aglnst him, but the prospect of her ap
pearance In the witness box completely
unnerved him. He called eagerly to his
counsel and urged them with eagerness
to object to the witness. In the mean
while, however. Miss Yohe had taken her
place on the stand. From his behavior
as she did so it would seem as if Holmes
really loved the woman. As she came
forward his pallid face flushed and then
his blood retreated, leaving him ghastly
white. He looked appealingly at her, but
she carefully avoided glancing In his di
rection. When the girl so evidently
evaded even so much as looking at him
Holmes bowed his head and struggled
with a sob that shook his frame while,
he wiped the tears from his face. He ap
pealed piteously to his lawyers to have
the witness taken from the stand. They
combatted as well as they could th£ evi
dence of the district attorney that Miss
Yohe was not his legal wife and was
therefore Incompetent under the statutes
of this state to testify against the pris
oner. The testimony that there was one
and probably two other women with
whom Holmes had gone through a legal
marriage ceremony was convincing and
Judge Arnold allowed Miss Yohe to tes
tify.
Before she began her testimony
Holmes’ counsel stated to the court that
the prisoner would cross-examine the
witness himself. Miss Yohe was one of
the wives of the prisoner, but beyond
the proving that Peltzel called on Holmes
the day before he was killed and that
Holmes told her that he had an engage
ment with Pletzel on the next day and
was absent from the house from 10 in the
morning until 4:30 In the afternoon on
Sunday, her evidence was not so dam
aging as those In the court expected.
Throughout the period in which the
events occurred she was constantly with
Holmes, but he readily deceived her as
to the time for their hurried movements
from city to city by specious lies.. Dur
ing Miss Yohe's testimony Holmes re
covered his composure and when he arose
to cross-examine her his voice was stead
ier and louder than It had been for some
time. His examination of the witness
was not long and he suceeded In abstract
ing from her statements that were favor
able to himself. Holmes did not con
clude his examination, but gave notice
that he would recall her as a witness foil
himself.
At the afternoon session Detective
Geier, who traced Holmes’ movements
with the Pletzel children and discovered
their bodies, was placed upon the stand.
Mr. Graham started to have the witness
tell of the finding of the bodies of the
Pletzel children, but the defense made
the most stubborn fight that it has waged
Istnce the trial began. The Jury was sent
from the room and the question of ad
missibility of the evidence was argued.
Mr. Graham made an impassioned and
really eloquent speech for the introduc
tion of Geier’s testimony and Mr. Rolan
replied In a remarkably able manner for
a young and comparatively inexperienced
lawyer. Judge Arnold decided without
hesitation that the killing of the chil
dren had no direct bearing upon the mur
der of Pletzel. He said if Holmes was ac
quitted here he could be taken to either
Toronto or Indianapolis to be tried for
the murders committed there and that
he ruled the evidence out.
The attorneys for the defense were Joy
ful over the decision of the Judge and
they now affect to believe that there is a
prospect of the jury returning a verdict
of acquittal against Holmes, as they
claim no evidence has been produced
showing directly that the prisoner kilted
Pletzel. On the contrary, Mr. Graham
is equally confident that he has placed a
noose around Holmes’ neck by the evi
dence he has already presented. Judge
Arnold's decision has cut off the testi
mony of about fifty witnesses for the
commonwealth from Indianapolis, To
ronto and other places, and in this case
the prosecution will call but two more
witnesses.
One of these witnesses will be Dr. Loff
man. an expert chemist, who will testify
to the effect produced by the Inhalation
of chloroform upon the system of a hu
man being. The defense has no wit
nesses except those of the commonwealth
that they will call in their behalf. This
will probably be disposed of in a compar
atively short time. At all events there
now seems no likelihood that the trial
will extend beyond Saturday at the far
thest.
AT REST.
Peter Zinszer’s Remains Interred in Oak Hill
Cemetery Yesterday.
The mortal remains of Peter Zlnszer
w^re laid to rest In Oak Hill cemetery
yesterday afternoon In the midst of sor
rowing friends. Notwithstanding the
min and dlsagreeableness of the weather
a large concourse of friends followed the
remains to the grave.
The funeral services took place from
the First Presbyterian church at a
o'clock and were -conducted by Dr. A. B.
Curry and Dr. L. S. Handley.
The cortege which formed at the"Tam
ily residence was composed of members
of Cyrene Commandery. Knights Temp
lar; King Solomon Lodge, Master Ma
s»ns; Jefferson Valley Lodge, Knights of
Pythias.
Comer Entertains Mr. Spencer.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 31.—H. M. Comer,
receiver of the Central Railroad of Geor
gia, gave a dinner tonight to President
Samuel Spencer of the Southern railway,
at which 100 of Savannah’s leading bus
iness men were present. The dinner was
on the occasion of the transferring of the
Central railroad to the new company, In
which the Southern Is the leading stock
holder, which took place at midnight to
night. _
Ready for the Jury.
San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 31.—District
Attorney Barnes finished his closing ar
gument for the prosecution In the Du
rant case this afternoon. Just before the
noon recess Judge Murphy asked the
jury If a charge would be preferred to
night or tomorrow. Juror Truman acted
as spokesman for the jury and said they
preferred to w'att until tomorrow.
FITZ AND CORBETT WHIPPED
Governor Clarke Has Succeeded in Whipping
8oth of Them—Julian Does Intr
of Talking.
T-Ittle Rock, Oct. 31.—From all appear
ances Fitzsimmons will not be at liberty
to participate In a prize fight for sev
eral days to come. The legal proceedings
Indicate that while Judge Martin will not
strain the law against the lengthy Aus
tralian, neither will he hurry the pro
ceedings along in order to oblige the pu
gilistic contingent. If this view of the
case Is correct Fltz may be detained here
for a week while the attorney-general
and the lawyers for the Hot Springs Ath
letlo club argue the legal points. But
even if it were assured that Fitzsimmons
would be discharged from custody to
morrow there is always the absolute cer
tainty that the redoubtable Governor
Clarke would be on his trail again with
some species of legal weapon within five
minutes. The governor Is enlisted for the
war and evidently means to serve out his
term of enlistment. He is enjoying the
satisfaction of holding a prize fighter
captive within a stone’s throw of the
state capitol and Is reluctant to relin
quish the pleasing sensation. He is not
likely to do so as long as he has means
at his hand to prevent Lanky Bob’s exit
from Arkansas' capital, and he declared
that he had fresh ammunition for any
possible phase of the situation that may
develop. It was 9:30 o’clock this morning
when Fitzsimmons and Julian arrived
in the city over the Cotton Belt road in
the custody of Sheriff Dillard of Texar
kana. With the party were J. N. Cren
shaw and W. E. Casey, who, however,
were not under arrest. The party were
driven to the Capitol hotel, where they
registered In a hopeful spirit as “en
They were assigned to rooms on the
third floor, and with a local deputy sher
iff as doorkeeper settled down to await
their appearance in court at 2 o’clock.
Julian spoke bitterly of the reports
that had been telegraphed over the coun
try to the efTect that Fitzsimmons had
thrown himself in the way of Sheriff
Dillard.
"That statement," he declared, "is a
lie, pure and simple. We knew nothing
of,either of the sheriffs. The Hot Springs
people sent us no word of anything of the
kind from the time they left up to the
present moment. We know nothing
about any arrangements that had
been made to get us safely to Hot Springs
if any such arrangements were made.
We were left completely In the dark, to
feel our way if we could. Neither Fitz
simmons nor myself are mind readers,
and we could not be expected to pick out
friends from enemies simply by looking
at them. But, as I said, the truth Is that
the Hot Springs sheriff himself surren
dered us to the sheriff of Texarkana
when the latter made a demand on him.
We had no choice in the matter. The
Hot Springs man made a mild kick on
giving us up, but it did not go.
"That special train story is another
sample of the way the Corbett crowd
tried to do us up. They said we refused
to go on a special train that would have
taken us through to Hot Springs without
molestation. Now, in the first place, I
never saw that special train, and if I
had seen it I would not have gone on the
same car with Joe Vendig, who verybody
knows has been trying to do us up ever
since the match was made. I believe he
would have Jobbed us somehow. The
amount of it is we have been getting the
the worst of it right along. We were war
ranted protection from the legal authori
ties, and, as you see, we were arrested
1 as soon as we stepped over the saeY .tou
os soon as we stepped over the state.
You may say for Fitzsimmons that. In
epite of all the bad faith we have had to
encounter, he is ready as soon as we get
out of this muss to fight Corbett or any
body else as originally proposed. His
110,000 is ready and so is he."
Fitz indorsed what his manager said
and added that he was sick and tired of
being lied about and misrepresented,
and he has about quit talking for publi
cation until he had fought Corbet.
At 2 o'clock the pugilist and his man
ager appeared before J. W. Martin in the
circuit court. Mayer Watetrs of the Hot
Springs Athletic club had telegraphed
'Julian that the attorneys for the club
could not reach Little Rock until to
morrow, and consequently when Assis
tant Attorney-General Hemmlnway re
quested a continuance until tomorrow
afternoon because of Attorney-General
Ivingsworthy there was no opposition.
The pugilistic pary returned to the hotel
in the custody of a deputy sheriff. Un
der the law Fitzsimmons and Julian may
be held In bonds not excedlng $5000 each
to kep the peace If the court decides that
they contemplated a breach thereof.
Governor Clarke was mildly and plac
idly happy this evening. "1 have de
clared all along.” he said,, “that there
would be no prize fighting in Arkan
sas on October 31. As you see, there has
been none. You will also see that there
will be no prize fighting In Arkansas on
any other date so long as I am governor.
The resources at my disposal aret fully
equal to any emergency, and the prize
fighters and their patrons will save time
and money by keeping out of this state.
"Deliver Ua From Can’t.
Morning Advertiser.
' The New York Tribune Is doing a great
deal of talking through its dhapeau now
adays about the "venerable social Insti
tution, known as ‘the weekly rest.’ ” the
institution In question -flelng Sunday.
We observe, however, that in spite of this
“venerable social institution” the Tribune
continues to be Issued regularly every
Monday, the work on which is perfomed
the day before. If Sunday is “the weekly
.rest” it is evident that the fact has not
yet found Its way into the editorial, com
posing and press rooms of our neighbor
of the tall tower. Probably this Is an
oversight, and now that the attention of
that Journal has been called to it no
doubt it will be Immediately rectified.
The Morning Advertiser yields to none in
its respect for the sanctity of the first
day of the week, but let us have no cant
or hypocrlcy upon the subject.
If the United States has any disposition
to enforce the principles enunciated in
the Monroe doctrine, the Washington
government cannot abandon the cause of
Venezuela, and the only consistent course
is to compel the English lion to keep his
paws off that country.—Saginaw Courier
Herald. Dem.
' H1RSCH DRY GOODS 11 MILLINERY COMPANY,
2022 Kirst Avenue.
Ii] Our flew ^tore—ple^t to the Old £tand,
New Goods Received Daily in Every Depariment.
Cloak Department Down Stairs.
Capes
From $5.00 to $45.00.
Large variety of Plush Velvet, Velour,
Cloth, Astrachan, Cheviot, Fur, In sin
gle and Double Capes—three different
lengths.
90 Cents
Buys a light weight, all ^vool Double
Cape—black, tan and blue.
$2 25.
Double Cape, all wool. light weight
cloth, velvet collar—black, blue and tan.
$3.48.
All wool Ruff effect and beaver effect
Winter Cape, trimmed with Soutache
braid.
$4.75.
English Cheviot Double Cape, winter
weight.
Jackets
From $3.C0 to $25.00.
Latest novelties In Cheviot, Astrachari,
Beaver, Cloth, Chinchilla—all sizes, 32
to 46, bust measure—colors tan, black,
navy and brown.
$1.00
Buys an all wool, light weight Jacket
all sizes—color tan and light mixtures.
At $3.98
Your choice of one hundred Misses’
and Ladies’ Jackets—all wool. They are
worth $7.60 to $8.00. Mandolin and Melon
sleeves. Colors black, brown, covert
shade, navy blue with red piping, car
dinal with navy piping.
Separate Skirts.
At $4.75.
We show a beautiful line of black Skirts
in black, plain Brilliantinc, in black
fancy Lustres, in black Diagonal Cloth.
Millinery Department.
(Down Stairs.)
ST^A cordial welcome to
our new Millinery Parlors.
Every express brings us New Hats and
Bonnets.
This week we will show NEW PATTERN
HATS, TOQUES and BONNETS.
All orders have our prompt attention.
Five hundred NEW SAILORS and
WALKING HATS in every shape that fash
ion dictates at lowest prices. Largest as
sortment of Mourning Hats, Bonnets and
Toques in the city.
Corset Department.
We have the following standard brand*
of Corsets in all sizes, white and black:
J. B. CORSET.
P. JL>. CORSET.
R. & Q. CORSET.
H. & S. CORSET.
W. C. C. CORSET.
HR. WARNER’S CORSET.
JACKSON CORSET WAIST.
FERRIS’ WAISTS.
Kid Glove Department.
$1.00 a Pair.
Four-button Kid Gloves, embroidered
back; every pair warranted—black and
colors.
$1.50 a Pair
Buys our best GENUINE FRENCH
KID GLOVE—four buttons; latest do
sign; sticthing and new coloring.
See our BABY CLOAKS and CAPS.
Children’s Short Coats, 1 to 6 years old,
from $1.00 up.
Children’s, Misses’ and Ladles Underwear
—the largest stock in the city. Vests and
Pants and Union Suits.
Fire Store
... of..
H. A. KLINE & CO.,
Tavo Entrances:
1903 Second Avenue and 117 19th Street.
WE HAVE had one continuous rush of customers since
moving into our new quarters, and it is not very hard for
us to tell the cause of this. You and every one else know it
is our
Qualites and Prices That Does It
We have still further reduced our entire stock to figures
that cannot fail to interest you. Our goods speak for.them
selves. Come once and you are sure to come again.
We have just received a large shipment of Ladies’ Trimmed
Sailors in all the late styles, shapes and colors. See them be
fore purchasing.
HOUSEKEEPERS, LINENS—Our Linen Department
leads them all. Here we can show you everything worth men
tioning in the line of Housekeepers’ Linens for the possible
lowest prices. Make no mistake in the place.
Fire Store #f H. A. Kline & Co.
Two Large Stores in One—1903 Second Avenue and 117 19th Street
THE DAVIS MONUMENT
May Be Built Some Day if All the Commit
tee’s Plans Are Fully Car
ried Out.
Richmond, Va., Oct. 31.—A meeting ot
the board of directors of the Davis Mon
ument association was held this even
ing. The president reported that since
the last meeting he had written to sev
eral members of the Davis Monument
company of the United Confederate Vet
erans as to the preliminary steps to be
taken to secure a design for the monu
ment. but as yet the only answer he had
received was from General Cabell. Gen
eral Cary moved that the report of the
sub-committee heretofore presented pro
posing the appointment of a committee
on design (their action to be subject to
the final ratification of the United Confed
rate committee on the Davis monument)
be adopted by this board. Agreed to.
A ietetr from Mrs. L. A. Raines of Sa
vannah, Ga., was read by the president
In answer to a communication from him
with reference to getting aid from the
Daughters of the Confederacy In raising
money to build the monument. On mo
tion of General Wise the president was
requested to communicate with the
Daughters of the Confederacy at their
general meeting soon to be held at At
lanta and Invite them to attend the cor
ner stone laying of the Davis monument
and to assist in raising the Davis mon
ument fund._
IN CUBA’S CAUSE.
A Successful and Enthusiastic Meeting Hold
in Washington.
Washington. Oct. 31.—The sympathy of
Washingtonians for the cause of Cuba
was put to the test tonight and re
sponded to in tones in which there was
heard no note of discord. The rain of to
day made an uncomforabie night for a
mass meeting, but soon after the hour
announced Metzerott’s hall was filled,
many ladles being present. The crowd
gave eury evidence of its friendliness for
the cause under discussion. Officeholders
were conspicuous by their absence, but a
number of ex-officeholders were present,
and among those wha participated were
Corporal Tanner, commissioner of pen
sions under Harrison, who presided, and
Mr. Simon Wolf, consul to Egypt, made
one of the speeches of the evening. The
hall was appropriately decorated, the
emblem of Cuban Independence being
among the 'flags festooned about the
stage. The speakers all overflowed with
sentiments of liberty land patriotism.
and extended sympathy and hope to the
citizens ot the queen of the Antilles.
At Roanoke.
Roanoke, Va., Oct. 31—A well attended
meeting was held tonight in response to
the call of Mayor Jones for a meeting
citizens to express sympathy for Cuba.
The mayor presided and speeches were
made by several gentlemen. W. O.
Harsway offered a resolution asking the
government to recognize the insurgents
as belligerents. It was adopted and or
dered sent to Senator Daniel and Con
gressman Otey.
Fresh bread and candy made
daily at C. W. Cody’s, 1820 to
1828 3d avenue. J‘s *f 3?
Trouble In Arabia.
London, Oct. 31.—The Standard will to
morrow publish a dispatch from Con
stantinople saying trouble is threatening
in Arabia. The ministers are hurrying
reinforcements to the Red sea. It is
stated that the lives of the Turks are un
safe outside the garrison towns. The
Arabs are openly hostile.
Impending Calamity.
Unless the Sultan of Turkey makes ar
rangements to withdraw from the game
he Is In danger of feeling a good deal
like the center rush In a football eleven.
For Pale, Worn-Out Folks.
No one fears spring sickness who uses
Paine's Celery Compound, that wonderful
medicine that mokes people well. No one
need bo pale or worn-out. with won*nerves
und impure blood, if they use this grand
»t length-giver. Try it.
NABERS, MORROW & BINNIGE.
BROOMS’
FISH L OYSTER
MARKET.
Best Select Oysters
50c
Per Hundred.
*©“No. 11 Twentieth Street.
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