The Saint Paul globe., May 10, 1899, Page 3, Image 3

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
EmSTOBIA
r^J^4^^^^~ifgg; if For Infants and Children. '
A It Af*sl#O 0 All #vht
;,-^^^^.t^ ..,.!.,.,.,u,..|.nr^r,,,r ':mi || MlVYdyb OuUßlil
AVegetablePreparationforAs- m " :; v m " **. ■
slmllatingilißToodandßegula- ■ ~ #
\ ling the Stomachs andßowels of Wb "RpflTS "Ml A M
PromotesDigestion.Cheerful- SI M _/ lAi
ness and Rest.Contains neither ffl r m m a^B^
Opium .Morphine nor Mineral. Sj 01 #ft #\ fjr
Not Narcotic. g m\\%n«
Huveeroidii"SAMEZLEnrcnsa. m \#V^
PiunfJaj, Seed' :; M I H 1
Mx.Senna * J S] B
JtuJ,<lUSall,- I «] 4pU& MSB
JUppcrmmt . > #111 I II I II P
PirmSted- I Mll l/l 1118
ss£^ J j J*, t 1 ». •
A perfect Remedy forConstipa- If M (y IV 1 11 U
lion. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, II \kjr
Worms.Convutsions.Feverish- !a 1 wF V ■ i L,, A
ness and Loss OF Sleep. IV/» If] I] it 3V U
Tac Simile Signature of
L||||fe 1 Always Bought.
|^^^ '^ I ,^n H«■ 9si ia Hj Bu Ly X? kI IB
,■355 Si 19 In PJ ta IH &^f£' SI Eg BJ
; Joj fen mHa b3 vn Br3 em in RJp^'a Rf i!?S
■"—~"" —„.- — THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YOWK CITY.
SLOAX AT THE FRONT.
Won Three Events at the Newmar
ket Races.
LONDON, May 9.—At the first day's
racing of the Newmarket second spring
meeting today Tod Sloan finished first on
Korosko, in the race for the Trial Plate
of £200. Dr. P. W. Day's Tevaros was
second, and Mr. R. Lebaudy's Senateur
•was third. The betting was 5 to 4 on
Korosko.
The Visitors' Plate of £150 was won by
Mr. H. Barnato's 3-year-old chestnut colt
My Boy. Lord Beresford's 4-year-old
brown filly Chinook, ridden by Sloan, fin
ished second. Sloan rode Sir R. Waldie
Griffith's chestnut colt Styria in the race
for the Somervllle stakes of £10 each and
£500 added, but was unplaced. Mr,- E.
Cassel's chestnut filly Sonatella, by Am
phion-Albertlne, was the winner.
The Burwell stakes of 2 sovereigns each
and £200 added was won in a walk-over
by Lord Beresford's colt Caiman, with
Sloan up.
Sloan finished first on Lord William
Beresford's chestnut colt Grodno in the
New.market handicap, of £300. The bet
ting was 5 to 2 against Grodnow.
A selling plate of £103 was won by Cor
nubian. Quick Change, ridden by Sloan,
was unplaced. The betting was B to 1
against Quick Change.
LOUISVILLE RACES.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 9.—Summaries:
First race, four and one-half furlongs—
Innovator won, The Monk second, Alfred
C. third. Time, :57 J2.
Second race, one mile—Fervor won,
John Bright second, Applejack third.
Time. 1 r44>4.
Third race, six furlongs—Winter won,
Louisville Belle second, Discipline third
Time, 1:25.
Fourth race, four furlongs—lda Ford-
The Truth
About Inhalation
Why This Method of Treat
ment Has Become a Graze
With the People.
USED FORYEARS WITHOUT SUCCESS
AN EXPLANATION OF THE WONDERFUL RE-
SULTS NOW OBTAINED.
a, Is astonishing to see what a tremendous hold this new craze for reme
t» ?; ohC »ar advertised to cure by Inhalation, has upon the general public.
1^ If. tt i^^o^ 1 °yer four milllon people are today using these treatments
in the United States alone, and there are one-third of them at least who can
not explain why. They simply know that almost every advertising- catarrh spe- •
cialist and doctor in the country have all at once thrown aside the treatments
and cures which they have claimed so much for during the past ten years and
™d n<^ advocating a new one. > That is enough evidence to them that some new
and wonderful discovery has been made in the method of treating catarrh
?inn"- CViy^J?,Uftonla and consumption, and this is true. It • cures by inhal":
Si!^ gre^yeat^^mo^Tndo^^^^^ *» <"mtrr' »'™^™
The word "Inhalation" does not mean . a medicine of cure but a method by
which the cure is carried to the diseased parts. It has been known for years
that the only way by which diseases of the respiratory organs could be reached
was through the air we breathe, and dry air at that; as moist sprays vapors
atomizers or douches are not allowed by nature to enter the bronchialtubes
and lungs, As no dry air germicide had then been found, all efforts to cure
by inhalation failed; even now, the only cause of the success of a cure by "In
halaon,^ is due to the discovery of a perfect dry air germicide called "Hyo
mei. This germicide has proved to be one which can be carried to the £emotpat'
parts of the head, throat and lungs in the air we breathe (the only method of
reaching them), where it destroys at once the bacilli of all - respiratory dis
eases. There is but one such known, and every ounce of this Is owned and con
trolled by the R. T. Booth Company. No other manufacturer or advertising doctor
can obtain it. "Hjomel la the remedy which cores by •Inhalation ' »
There In no other dry air germicide which can be Inhaled. Moist vapors may
be taken into the mouth and exhaled through the nose, as they always hivl
been, but cannot be drawn into the bronchial : tubes- and lungs by inhalati^i
Knowing this, why experiment with ; old inhalers and old remedies when - th«
one which has brought about this craze by Its wonderful cures can be obtain^
at your druggists? Not only this, it is guaranteed to cue or money refunded
EVERY BOTTLE OF HYOMEI IS GUARANTEED.
PRICES: Trial Outfit, 25c; Regular Outfit $1 00- Fxtra "nntW^c. m- -.-. •
S&- SSd STS FoTd^^ J^fe^^^SSt* S^S
: ; THE R. T. BOOTH CO., 20-21 Auditorium Building, Chicago, 111,
SPECIAL OFFER: '
fe ve ß^fh^^
method, of using omel £-, the various diseases lc^K .^SiSSSrtor
. -- All are welcome. No charge is; made for treatment or «nivJn« w»^. o-^_
srwS3g^o^rX4 »asraa -<&&
; W. -S. GETTY, 348 Robert St., St. Pawl, Minn.
ham won, Onoto second, Clara Wioley
third. Time, :51.
Fifth race, one mile—Galathee won, Bon
Jour second, Taveller third. Time, 1:45%.
Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs—
Maroni won. Lord Zeni second, Jockey
Joe third. Time, 1:23%.
MORRIS PARK RACES.
NEW YORK, May 9.—Results:
First, race, six furlongs—Continental
won, Handcuff second, Autumn third.
Time, 1:14^.
Second race, one mile—Peat won, Hol
land second, Free Lance third. Time,
1:41%.
Third race, Larchmont, seven furlongs—
A. N. B. won. The Bouncer second, Ban
gor third. Time, 1:28%.
Fourth race, the Toboggan, six furlongs
—Banaster won, Sanders second, Octagon
third. Time, 1:09.
Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs—
Mark Chek won, Rikki Takkl Tavi sec
ond, Water King third. Time, :53.
Sixth race, one mile—Latson won,
Lanky Bob second, Danforth third. Time,
1:41%.
NEWPORT RACES.
CINCINNATI, 0., May 9.—Weather
fine; track slow. Results:
First race, six furlongs—Scrivener won,
McAllister .second, Nick Carter third.
Time, I:18i4.
Second race, five furlongs—lndian won,
Strathbroeck second, Aileen Wilson third.
Time. 1:05%.
Third race, one mile and seventy yards
—Albert S. won. Springtime second, New
Woman third. Time, 1:52%.
Fourth race, one mile and seventy
yards—King Bermuda won, Rarus second,
Fatherland third. Time, 1:51%.
Fifth race, six furlongs—Carlotta C.
won, Nora S. second, Asman third. Time,
1:30%.
Kleansall Is the king for cleaning
among all soaps. At the grocers. Ask
for it.
ClKiirs—All Can Be Salted.
Go to Adam Fetsch's for fresh Havana
cigars. Box trade solicited.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1899,
SHOT BY THE OFFICER
GEORGE A. HVTCIIINSON, THE BUR
GLAR, WAS NOT KILLED BY
, „.•/--,• .. : . HIS PAL : '
VERDICT OF CORONER'S JURY
Commendx Officer ThompHon for Hit*
Comdnct in Making the Arrest-
Funeral Services of the Dead
Man Were IniprexHive—Chi Psi's
of the Northwest Hold Their
Twenty-Fifth Annual Banauet.
fILOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
CJ 50 WASHINGTON AY. SOUTH.
Telephone V7tKi J—l.
The jury at the inquest over the re
mains of George A. Hutchinson, the burg
lar shot and killed Sunday night while at
tempting to escape from Police Officer
Thompson, who had surprised Hutchinson
and two "pals" in the act of burglarizing
the Minneapolis Stove company's offices,
at Tenth avenue south and Fourth street,
yesterday found that Hutchinson came to
his death by a shot fired by OfficerThomp-
son, in the performance of his duty. The
verdict of the jury was as follows:
"That on Sunday evening, at about 10
o'clock, on May 7, 1899, George Hutchin
son came to his death by a pistol ball In
the head, on the left side, and by the jury
believed to have been fired by Officer John
H. Thompson, in the performance of his
duty, and in self-defense and the preser
vation of peace and property, and the
jury commends said officer for his con
duct therein."
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon from the residence of Hutchinsons
parents, '999 Fourteenth avenue south, and
was conducted by Rev. M. Falk Gjert
sen, who read from the service book of
his church and gave a tender address,
in which he said that every member of
this community shared the deep trouble
which had fallen upon the parents. All
were aware of the grief which had be
fallen them; none blamed them in any
way for it and all would, were It possi
ble, help the parents to bear It. Rev.
William Wilkinson also spoke. No ref
erences were made, except by implica
tion, to the way in which the dead man
came to his end.
CHI PSI rS BANQUET.
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Is En
joy ably Celebrated.
The Chi Psis of the Northwest held
their twenty-fifth annual banquet at the
Minneapolis club banquet last evening.
In the morning the active chapter kept
open house at the lodge, 1515 University
avenue southeast, about fifty alumni call
ing during the day. In the afternoon the
crowd went to the ball game. The morn
ing reception, although somewhat of an
innovation in Western fraternity life,
proved a thorough success, and it is prob
able that it will be retained as a part of
the regular programme of Chi Psl day
from now on. Lunch was served from 12
until 2, and the earlier portion of the day
was given up to a base ball game between
a picked nine, selected from the alumni,
and the nine of the active chapter. The
game was played under Marquis of
Queensberry rules, and the alumni won
out easily, largely through their excellent
interference at third base.
About ninety members of the fraternity
sat down to the banquet at the Minne
apolis club. L. S. Gillette officiated as
toastmaster, and toasts were delivered as
follows: "Some Historical and Pre-His
torical Tales," Dr. George L. Ricker;
"The Immortals of Chi Psi," Fred Sny
der; "The Fraternity and the Alpha,"
Willard R. Cray; "The Ladies," B. J.
Bishop; "Alpha Nu of Chi Psl," E. Mason
Prouty.
A business meeting was held just prior
to the banquet, at which the officers of
the CM Psl Association of the Northwest
were elected for the ensuing year.
The members of the fraternity fr.on» I*B
luth attended in a body, coming T*Min
neapolis on a special train.
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Important Meeting Prior to the
Presbyterian Church Assembly.
The most important meeting prior to
the convening of the general assembly
of the Presbyterian church In Minneap
olis on Thursday of next week will be
the fourth annual conference held under
the direction of the board of foreign mis
sions. This will be one of the most im
portant events of the convention outside
the proceedings of the assembly Itself,
for it will call together the leading men
of the church, as well as missionaries
from all parts of the world.
Rev. Thomas Marshall, of Chicago,
field secretary of the board, has charge
of the arrangements and an elaborte
programme has been prepared. In con
ference with the board will be the chair
men of the synodlcal and presbyterlal
committees and representatives of the
women's boards. Rev. Dr. Arthur J.
Brown, of New York, will be the chair
man of the conference.
BLAZE IN THE HOLMES
Causes Consternation Among the
Guests, bat Does Little Damage.
The Holmes Hotel, at Hennepin avenue
and Eighth street, was the scene of an
exciting fire last night at 8:30 o'clock.
Flames broke out on the roof, and at first
glance It appeared as though a serious
fire was expected, Chief Canterbury, of
the fire department, sending In a third
alarm for extra apparatus. The 200
guests of the hotel, the majority of
whom were on the upper floors, escaped
by- means of the stairs and elevators to
the office floor, and after a very little
work the fire department extinguished
the blaze with a damage of not over $200.
The fire was confined entirely to the wa
ter tank and a store room on the roof,
and the only damage inside the building
was done by a bursting hose in the hotel
parlor. Several lights of glass were
broken as well.
TEMPLE'S COMET.
Seen Oat Late at Night and Said to
Be on a Periodical.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May B.—Dr. J. E.
Keeler, director of Lick Observatory, an
nounces through Harvard college obser
vatory the discovery of Temple's periodi
cal comet, by Mr. Perrine, an assistant
at Lick. The position of the object, which
Is described as "faint," is May, 6.9077,
Greenwich mean time; right ascension, 18
hours 62 minutes, 67.8 seconds; declina
tion, south, 4 degrees, 32 minutes 19 sec
onds.
Korthtvest PoHtinastcrM.
WASHINGTON, May 9.—The presi
dent has appointed the following post
masters:
Minnesota—St. Charles, John Frisch-
Zumbrota, B. C. Grover.
lowa—Cascade, Benjamin C. Wise
Michigan—Chesaning, Edward F
Evarts; Lowell, Charles Quick- Marl
lette, George Wever.
Montana—Missoula, George H Keep
North Dakota—Fessenden, John A
Regan.
iVlinii(-notn Mnn In It.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 9.-After a
spirited competition between six contes
tants the debate team that will represent
Yale against Harvard next Friday ewn
ing at Cambridge in the intercollegiate
Boee. '99, Grand Rapidu, Mich. d "
INTO A FLOUR TRUST
GIGANTIC COMBINATION OF MILL
ING CORPORATIONS ON THE
***** ■' '-.«■>»..
MILLS IN THE BIG COMBINE
Include riant* at JS*w York, Buf
falo, Syracuse,. Went!; Superior,
Duluth and One Minneapolis Mill
—Combined Output, Equal tot That
; of Combined Outpot-of the Three
Bis Independent Mil| Up River.
BUFFALO. N. V.. May 9.-A gigantic
corporation, gathering in all tne flour
milling corporations at the head of the
lakes, New York city, Buffalo and Syra
cuse, has been effected, and,tomorrow a
score or more of mills embraced in the
deal will be turned over to the new man
agement. The consolidation is capital
ized at $40,000,000. Officers <md a board of
directors have already been elected, and
the leading spirits of the organization
propose immediately to revolutionize the
flour milling business of the country.
The new corporation will lie known as
the United States Flour Milling company.
The headquarters will be in New York.
George Urban, of Buffalo, has been elect
ed president, and Charles Mcintyre, of
New York, treasurer. The combined out
but of the mills controlled by the com
bination will nearly equal, it is said, the
combined product of the three independ
ent mills at Minneapolis.
Following are the mills of the North
west which have become members of the
new company: Freeman Milling compa
ny, West Superior; Russell Milling com
pany, West Superior; Anchor Milis, West
Superior; Daisy Mills, West Superior;
Imperial Milling company, Duluth; Min
neapolis Flour Manufacturing company,
Minneapolis.
These mills have a combined output of
20,000 barrels' of flour a day. and the out
put of all the mills In New York state
will add 15,000 barrels dally. Of the $40,
--000,000 capitalization, bonds will be issued
to the amount of $7>000,000. The balance
will be divided into preferred and com
mon stock. The plants at W^st Superior,
Duluth, Minneapolis, New .York, Bualo
and Syracuse will be turned, over tomor
row to the representatives of the combine.
Some of the mill owners-' have taken
cash while others accept part cash and
part stock in payment for, their inter
ests. , .
ST. CLOUD ->K\VS.
Aldermen of That City Having Their
Share of Tronhle.
ST. CLOUD, Minn., May 9.—(Special.)—
Andrew Hedberg, employed.at the Lauer
granite quarry, this morninjj was engag
ed in hoisting stone when "he fell a dis
tance of nearly ten feet to the ground,
landing on his head and shoulders. In
addition to sustaining a nWber of se
vere bruises his head was badly lacerated
by striking on a stone. He was removed
to his home.
Sheriff Schilpin has been unable a3 yet
to serve a probate order on Peter Mun
singer, which was issued yesterday after
noon. Mr. Munsinger is out of the city.
Mrs. Maria Munsinger, the widow of the
late Henry Munsinger, c and the step
mother of Peter Munsinger, petitioned
the court to make an order requiring Pe
ter Munsinger, as administrator and ex
ecutor of the estate of her late husband,
to file an inventory of trie estate arid to
make a final account, and to assign, the
residue of the estate. No kecounting has
been made. Mr.. Munainger is an alder
man from the Third ward.
This morning Chief of Police Osgooid
arrested Aid. George Purvis for riding
a bicycle on the sidewalk. Mr. Purvis
was a supporter. of the" ordinance pro
hibiting bicyclists from riding on the side
walks.
Steve Neurenberg, a member of Com
pany M, of the Thirteenth regiment, at
Manila, has written that,, his tentrnate,
Paulinus J. Huhn, who was wounded in
the breast at the battle of Manila, is in a
serious condition. It is believed the bul
let is lodged in the wounded man's lung.
PASSENGER DISAPPEARS.
Supposed to Have Left Winnipeg
Junction, but Didn't R«ach Fargo,
FARGO, N. D., May 9.—A passenger on
the Northern Pacific west-bound train
disappeared this morning between Winni
peg Junction and Fargo. He left all his
effects in a seat, and it 4s not known
Dr. Mitchell says in diffi
cult cases of Anemia, he adds
cod-liver oil Half an hour
after each meal and he likes
to use it in an emulsion; that
he has watched with grow
ing surprise some listless,
feeble, creature gathering
flesh, color and wholesome
ness of mind and body from
this treatment.
"Scott's Emulsion" is cod*
liver oil combined with hy
pophosphites. It regenerates
tissue, invigorates the nerves
and brain, enriches the blood
and adds fat and strength.
50c. and gi.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists. New York.
DR. COLE
And Council of Pbysiciani
CURES ALL DISEASES OF MEN.
J»K. A. L,. COL^. jby Letter.
T~s I
Pnncultatinn Eraa J)r. Alfred L. Cole and
uonsuiiaiion rree. coimciiofPtajsicians,
24 Washington ay. south', Minneapolis, Minn.
Bank and Commercial References
I IRON VASES. I
All the latest styles. The 1
only place in St. Paul car- I
rying a complete line tj
L. L. MAY A CO., 64 E. 6th St. I
whether his disappearance is due to In
sanity, suicide Intent or accident
Papers in his clothes show his name to
be Noel Lecire, en route to Oregon City
from Milwaukee, where he was fireman
for the street railway. He was a member
of a Masonic lodge and had served six
years In the navy*.
FOUND DBAD, j ,
Body of a Supposed St. Paul Man
Picked Up at Grand Forks.
GRAND FORKS, May 9.-(Special.)-
The body of a man supposed to be John
Gilfoil, or Bentley, of St. Paul, was
picked up on the railroad tracks here to
day. From papers found on him it Is
presumed that he had a wife in St. Paul.
DEAL. IS OFF.
Detroit Street Railway Commission
Hu Failed.
DETROIT, Mich.,May
between the Detroit street railway com
mission and Tom L. Johnson for the pur
chase of the street railways of Detroit
by the city were declared off today. The
commissioners had submitted an utima
tum as to the prices and terms.
Baptist Association Meeting.
HASTINGS, Minn., May 9.-The ninth
anniversay of the Eastern Minnesota
Baptist association opened at the Bap
tist church today. Rev. L. W Ray
D. D., pastor of the church, called the
convention to order and the Rev. G H
Gamble, of St. Paul, was appointed
temporary chairman. The latter was
elected moderator, and the Rev. C. D.
Blaker, of Lake City, clerk.
The annual sermon upon Christian
character was preached by- Rev. J.
Oliver, of Stillwater. Interesting top
ics were discussed and papers read.
J. W. Ford, principal of Plllsbury
academy, Owatonna, also delivered an
eloquent address. There were about
seventy-five delegates presnt from St.
Paul, Minnapolls. Stillwater, Red Wing,
Lake City and Owatonna,
Game CommiNilon Loses. -
ST. CLOUD, Minn., May 9.— J. D. Sul
livan, county attorney, and Sam Chute,
city engineer.and both of this city,
were arrested last fall at Clear Lake
on the charge of shooting prairie
chickens out of season. They were
arraigned before Justice Davee at Clear
Lake and a fine of $10 and costs was
assessed. An appeal was taken to the
district court at Elk River and the case
came up yesterday. The state was
represented by Stan Donnelly, of St.
Paul. Judge Giddings ordered the
judgments in both cases reversed.
Capt. Stelnliauser's Motlivr Dead.
NEW ULM, May 9.—(Special.)—Mrs.
Margaretha Steinhauser, a woman of
rare Christian virtues and mother of
Capt. Steinhauser, of the Twelfth regi
ment, died yesterday evening.
The city yesterday and today has been
filling up with contractors and sub
contractors on the Omaha extension of
the Minneapolis & St. Louis. Head
quarters have been opened here. Two
thousand men are wanted.
Hastings Defeats Northfleld.
HASTINGS, MayD .—(Special.—The
Hastings Base Ball club played the initial
game of the season here yesterday af
ternoon with the High School nine of
Northfield, defeating the latter by a score
of 15 to 7.
STILLWATER.
James Walsh, Who Jumped From
the Upper Gallery, Will Die.
Warden Wolfer received word yester
day of the death of Miss Grace Siming
ton. at Blue Earth City, Minn. Miss
Simington was a niece of Frank W. Tem
ple, a member of the board of prison
managers, and was an estimable young
lady. She had been ill for some time
with peritonitis and other ailments.
Dangerous symptoms have developed
in the case of James Walsh, the convict,
who jumped over the railing on the up
per gallery in the prison cell room Sun
day, and prospects are that he will not
recover.
The Staples-Atlee saw mill started up
for the season yesterday on a large con
tract for R. H. McCoy, of Lakeland.
Louis Bergeron left last evening for
Barnum, Minn.," "where he will take
charge of a mill for Musser, Sauntry
& Co.
In the case of D. M. Swain against J.
N. Bronson, heard in the municipal court
yesterday, the jury failed to agree and
the case wIH be tried again.
The Clyde departed yesterday with a
raft of logs consigned to the Standard
dumber company, Dubuque, and Zim
merman & Ives, Guttenburg.
In the district court yesterday Judge
Crosby and. a jury began hearing the case
of J. S. O'Brien vs. L. L. Manwaring, as
assignee of McLaughlin & Kilty. The
judge held that the complaint was faulty
and the case was dismissed.
NEGOTIATIONS OFF.
American - Canadian Commission
"Will No* Akhlii Convene.
WASHINGTON, May 9.—A1l hope of
reconvening the joint American-Cana
dian commission In August has been
abandoned. The conference adjourned,
after having made good headway, as it
was thought at the time, towards the
draughting an agreement, owing to
an unexpected and Insurmountable ob
stacle in the shape of the lumber and
boundary Question.
The joint commission adjourned to
meet In August, with the understanding
that In the meantime the members of the
two commissions would test public senti
ment. It was also hoped that some dif
ficulties which had presented themselves
in the settlement of the work of the
commission might, in the interim, be re
moved by diplomatic negotiations. It
has now been demonstrated, however,
that the temper of neither side has
yielded sufficiently to warrant the ex
pectation of any successful result at
tending the reconvening of the commis
sion. It is said that our officials are
thoroughly discouraged at the time-con
suming: manner in which the various
propositions which have been put for
ward are bandied back and forth between
I.iondon and Ottawa.
FUNERAL OF MRS. WHITNEY.
Two Special Trains Required to
Carry tlie Floral Offerings.
NEW YORK, May 9.—Funeral services
over the remains of Mrs. William C.
Whitney were held today in the Cathedral
of the Incarnation, Garden City, L. I.
The services were preceded by a private
ceremony at Mr. Whitney's home, Wheat
ley Hills, conducted by the Rev. Dr. W.
S. Rainsford, rector of St. George's, New
York, of which church Mrs. Whitney was
a communicant. The Rt. Rev. A. N. Lit
tlejohn, bishop of Long Island, and the
Rt. Rev. William C- Downe, bishop of
Albany, officiated at the cathedral. Bishop
Potter, of New York, was unable to be
present. There was a full choral service,
the music being given by the cathedral
choir of twenty-six voices.
It required two special trains to carry
the floral pieces from the Whitney home
to Garden City. Flowers were sent by
President and Mrs. McKlnley, former
President and Mrs. Cleveland, Gov.
Roosevelt, several members of President
McKinley's cabinet and a number of
United States senators and congressmen.
After the service, which ocupled about
half an hour, the remains were taken to
Douglaston for interment in the family
lot.
SomelhliiK in Odd Numbers.
Chicago Times-Herald prints a list of
one hundred important events In his
tory which happened on the 19th day of
the month. For instance: Congress
adopted resolution declaring Cuba free
April 19, 1898; Cervera's fleet entered San
tiago harbor May 19, 1898; battleship
Maine court of Inquiry completed its
labors March 19, 1898; slavery was
abolished Deo. 19, 1865; Garfield and
scores of other eminent men were born
on the 19th of the month. On May 19,
1898, the now celebrated Pioneer Limited
train of the Milwaukee line (the only
perfect train in the world) made its first
run between Chicago, Milwaukee, St.
Paul and Minneapolis. The figures
19 seem to be of a good deal of impor
tance in the world.
'' The Attraction at Our Stor> Ib the loir Prlcen.
Advertising Economies
The Browning, King & Co. advertising would be as
dull and commonplace, as dreary and turgid as other
advertising were it not . for the saving grace— values
that always mean a saving. Note below the attractive
items at attractive prices
FOR TODAY,
Men's Negligee Shirts— Men's Pants-
Regular 75-cent quality, in „, _ n . n , . . _, ,
Madras and Cheviot Shirts, All-W°ol Cheriot Pants
one pair detachable cuffs, to £c, r 7 *?,* V/^« pil n *
be worn with white r%r* „ 8 Jl^. "allj $2.50 Cl QC
collar. ForWed-i|f>C ■ 3?*] 5 JP|.2K>
nesday 0n1y...... tPU-V Wednesday ■
Men's Pants— Men's Soft and Stiff Hats—
All-Wool Kersey Pants, this In Black, Brown, Java and
spring's styles, desirable the popular Pearl Fedora;
patterns, all size 3, splendid no such value anywhere
value at $2.00. (tj-d PA else for $2.00. (£4 r/\
. For Wednes- tDI.IJU Wednes- DI.DU
day.... m day *
Boys' Knee Pants— Boys' Caps—
The. best values in the In Blue —Yacht and Golf
world; all color*; really shapes. Best value* you
worth $1.00. HA,-, have ever seen. riP"^.
S! cay.......e ay....... WC If^f. ZoC
Boys' Waists and Blouses— An accumulation of broken
lots and sizes. Some are slightly soiled; worth and sold at
50 cents. Wednesday,
19 Cents. f||
irt^' ltems above are not promised after Wednesday"T^g
BROWNING, KING & CO.,
Seventh and Robert Streets.
c ——^ Henry W. Fagley, Manager.
MOLMEUX IS FREE
LIBERTY OP BRIEF DURATION,
FOR HE IS ALMOST IMME
DIATELY REARRESTED
SECOND CHARGE IS ASSAULT
Alleged He Attempted to Take (he
Life of Harry ( orulsh—lll* Attor
ney Enters a Protect—Molynenx In
Held, .\c\crtlicles.n, and Ball Is
Fixed at Ten Thousand Dol
lars
NEW YORK. May 9.—Roland Bingham
Molyneux; who has spent several weeks
in the Tombs piison, charged with the
murder of Mrs. Kate J. Adams, was dis
charged this afternoon, the grand jury
haying failed to indict him, and immedi
ately after re-arrested, charged with as
sault with intent to kill in sending cyan
ide of mercury to Harry Cornish.
The grand jury, which had been con
sideringthe Molyneux case for several
days, came into court this afternoon and
announced to Judge McMahon that the
charge against Molyneux had been con
sidered and dismissed. Molyneux was at
once brought Into court. When he ar
rived before the bar Judge McMahon
asked:
"Is there any further charge against
the prisoner?"
"There Is no existing charge," said
Assistant Attorney Blumenthal.
"Dishcharged," said the judge abrupt
ly.
There was not a trace of feeling on
Molyneux's pale face. He stood a
moment and then, taking his hat, start
ed to walk out of the court room. He
was met at the railing in front of the
bar by his counsel. Barlow S. Weeks,
who rushed from his offloe on hearing the
news. Weeks grasped the hand of the
young man, shook it and said some en
couraging words. They walked out of
the court room. At the door they were
met by Detectivo Arthur Casey, of the
police headquarters, who presented a
warrant, issued by Judge Jerome, of the
sessions court, charging Molyneux with
aesualt on Cornish, In sending him
syanide of mercury, with intent to kill
him.
VAIN PROTEST.
Weeks protested without avail. As
sistant Attorney Osborne was present.
A Builder and Nourisher
. ; Dr. T. M. Johns, of Taylorville, Ind., writes:
" Johann Hoffs Malt Extract is a builder and
nourisher that Is unequalled; especially for poorly
nourished invalids." -
Johann Hoff's Is the original malt extract—has been sold
since 1847. Beware of substitutes. -
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
A MAN AMONG MEN.
With Strong Nerves, Clear Brain and Vigorous
Physical Strength.
' ISS^ SUCH AS YOU CAN BE.
•^>*' '"*" *^-rjC^ las What has been done can be done.
gafer.'-^^^S.Jt is TTronBT to assert that strength
fcL/^5F^ Upj, /^B^teaaj^jPonce lost cannot be restored. It has
AS~7'JsßS^r Dr* Shnden's Electric Belt has re
■ . 4. JB&Ba&^ stored vifjor to thousands of men who
"^^/ » *M&P' ad a*mo given up hope. It has
>BB • iML» been done and can be done. It is be
©Ka^^ss^s^* >fX inj? done every day. Read the book,
-*JHB»wP*Jr > C mfc - "Three Classes of Men." It is worth
*E*ggEs£^^» jSi«Sgrefea^ *100 to an-v man who is not what he
':"■■■. -Tr 1*"!" '"• pu«,w>*-Y^ onjjht to b«. It will be sent, closely'
- ; - -sealed, FREE, upon application. Call
and examine this belt if possible. Call or address
Sand en Electric G0, 23^^ 0.1^.^. Minneapolis, Minn.
Office Hours—9 a. m. to 6p. m. ■£ Sundays—lo to 12 a.m.
3
and the party went to the chamber of
Judge Jerome, where the warrant was
read. Weeks declared the charge should
not stand, as it was based on the evidence
■which the grand Jury had ignored in
the murder case. But the Judge refused
to consider this plea, declaring that th«
warrant could not be dismissed unless
Weeks could show that the speciflo
charge of assault had been ignored by the
grand jury.
Osborne admitted that if Molyneux was
held on this charge the case would prob
ably be submitted to another grand Jury,
with a view of connecting the prisoner
with the Adams poisoning.
The judge declared that as one grand
Jury had acted in the matter hj c.uld
not approve such an idea.
In the midst of the argument it was
decided to continue the case until to
morrow. Bail was fixed at 110.000.
JEERS A\D HISSES.
Scene During; Sitting; of Arrhlepis
copal Conrt at Lambeth Palac-e.
LONDON, May 9.—There was- a seen*
during todays sittin^of the arohi^piscopal
court which convened yesterday for a
hearing of the charges of ritualistic prac
tices against the Rev. Henry Westall,
vicar of St. Cuthberfs, Philbeach Gar
dens, and the Rev. John Ham. vicar of
the Church of St. John, Timber Hill, Nor
wich. During the proceedings John Ken
sit, the noted anti-ritualist, arose from bis
seat at the back of the guard room of
Lambeth palace, where the court is sit
ting, and shouted:
"I wish to protest against the holding
of this court."
Mr. Kensit then began to read a written
protest against the so-called "spiritual
court," and especially against an inquiry
"by your graces who for yeras have de
liberately set at naught your solemn or
dination vows, and allowed, and often
promoted, well-known law breakers' in the
church."
A storm of hisses greeted tho protest,
and the Archbishop of Canterbury, the
Most Rev. Frederick Temnle, out Mr.
Kenslt short by adjourning tiie court for
luncheon, amid cheers and derisive h'.ugh
ter.
MvVHIM, THE KM).
PARTS. May 9.—M. Ballot de Peaupre,
who succeeded M. Quesnay do Beaure
palre as president of the civil division of
of the court of cassation, and who. on
March 6, was appointed by tlio united
chambers of the court to report upon the
application for a revision of the Dreyfus
trial, announced this evening thai he ex
pects to make his report about Whitsun
tide (May 21). The public hearing of
the demand for revision is expected,
therefore, to open on May 20. The speech
es will probably occupy four clays, and
the decision be given on June 2 or June 3.