THE
PIANOLA
continues to mystify musicians by
its marvelous playing. Every one
at all interested in music should
hear it.
Two thousand dollars is what a
recent purchaser says he would not
take for his if he could not secure
another.
It plays any Piano.
You are cordially invited to attend the
Complimentary Recital for
£olian and Pianola
Saturday. Nov. 25, 1899, 4 p, m.
PROGRAnnE.
So!oi;-t. Mr. Win. W. Nelson, Violinist.
I. Buppe Pique Dame Overture
Orehestrelle.
11. Berlins Rakocsy March
(.Transcription by Liszt.)
Pianola.
111. (a) Godard Berceuse
Pianola Accompaniment.
(b> Schumann Traumerei
Orehestrelle Accompaniment.
Mr. Wm. W. Nelson. Violinist.
IV. Gounod La Reine de Saba
(Ballet Music)
Orehestrelle.
V. Sydney Smith. .Orphee aux Enfers
(Fantasle. >
Pianola.
W, J. DYER~& BRA,
Largest ftasic House In the Northwest.
So!e Agents for Stelnway and
Knabs Pianos.
21-23 West Fifth St., St. Paul. Minn.
LOIISVILLK KNOCKS.
Seek.* Kut ranee to the American
Bum Ball Leasue.
CHICAGO. Nov. 24.— E. P. Ruoker, of
Louisville, came to Chicngo today and
made application to President B. B. John
son for a franchise for Louisville in the
American league. Ruckers purpose was
to buy the Grand Rapids franchise if he
secured the promise of a place in the
American U ague circuit. President John
son told Rucker he would take the prop
sltion under advisement, but could not
give an answer until he had consulted
with Thomas J. Loftus, the owner of the
Grand Rapids club, and with the Ameri
can league magnates.
. .
Through Pullman Tourist Sleeping
Car Service to Texaa, Old Mexico
and California,
Via the Chicago Great Western Railway
to Kansas City, and the Missouri. Kansas
& Texas, the San Antonio & Aransas
Pass and Southern Pacific railway*
through Dallas. San Antonio. El Paso
and Los Angeles to 3an Francisco. The
only through car line from the North
west to Texas points and connecting at
Spofford Junction for all points in Oid
Mexico. A new weekly service esiablisa
ed on Nov. 3, and continuing weekly
thereafter. They will be in charge of an
experienced official, and will leave Min
neapolis at 10:45 p. m., and St. Paul at
11:20 P. m. every Friday and reach Dal
las the following Sunday. San Antonio
on Monday. El Paso on Tuesday. Los
Angeles at noon "Wednesday, and San
Francisco early Thursday morning.
These cars are the Standard Pullman
Sleeping cars, similar to those run en
all transcontinental lines, and the charges
for berths are about haif those charged
In regular Standard Pullman Sleepers.
To persons who have made the trip to
California via other routes, this South
ern route will prove a most delightful
chancre, and to persons contemplating a
trip to Texas or Mexican points It
furnishes facilities heretofore unoffered.
This car may be taken at any point along
the line of the Chicago Great Western
Railway between Minneapolis and Kan
sas City. For full information and as
sistance call on or address T. P. Elmer,
G A. P. D.. Fifth and Robert streets,
St. Piul.
Imp- r;:ino*» of Transportation.
It I '.. with reas m, that the
physical welfare of every human being
depend.- in a large degree upon transpor
tation. AJ] progressive nations, therefore,
desir-- are the advantages of su
perior transportation facilities for the
carrying of persons and property from
place • c. It is this spirit on the
part of our nation that has made possible
sucl r service aa is given by the
Mllwauk( c Hue. Its Pioneer Limited be
tween St. Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago,
daily, fs the only perfect train in the
world.
Will Again Be the Democratic Nominee lot
President.
CONSENSUS OF PRESS OPINION.
The Strongest flan the Party Can Nominate,
end Greatly Favored by His
Opponents.
That .William Jennings Bryan will be
the next presidential nominee of the
Democratic party is a foregone conclu
sion. The leaders of the opposition press
are agreed to this, and they greatly fear
Mr. Bryan, for they have had four years
to measure his strength In. Like Dr.
Cole's Creo Treatment, he is the talk
of the country. Never before in the his
tory of medicine was there ever any
thing: like Creo; there Is nothing similar,
f.o substitute or equal for It on earth,
t stands alone pre-eminent upon Its
noerit in the speedy, successful and per
manent cure of all of those weak, de
bilitated and nervous conditions of both
men and women which are the direct
or indirect results of early abuse, ex
oesses or other causes affecting the sex
ual organism. It acts directly on th«
ffenlto-Urinary organs, strengthening, In
vigorating, revitalizing and rejuvenating
the entire apparatus; it imparts vitality
Mid. vigor of manhood and womanhood;
it" creates desire and supplies ability In
ail wasting conditions, where failing pow
er has reduced them to the helplessness
$>f babies; it rekindles the fire of youth
iLfraln and cause* It to burn In a whlt«
blaze upon the altar of fervent love; lov
&ra and sweetheartß are true to each
pther; It fully prepares both men and
women for the duties and obligation of
the marriage contract, and makea mar
riage easy; it brings happiness to the
home through the constancy of the hus
band, who then spends his evenings at
the family fireside, That is not all. Creo
•lectriflee the whole system, searches out
the weak points and fortifies them at
once by acting on the nerve centers,
stomach, digestive organs, heart, liver,
kidneys, bladder, apinal cord and brain,
thus preparing the way for nature t$
assert herself, making men and women
•trong, vigorous, robust, healthy, happy,
without an ache or pain. Dr. Alfred L.
Cole and Council of Physicians. 24 Wash
ington avenue south, Minneapolis, Mtnn.
SONS OF ELI STROSfI
YAL.E ELEVEN IN FINE FETTLE
FOR THE GREAT GAME WITH
PRINCETON TIGERS
MODEST IN THEIS CLAIMS
Will Not Assert That They Will Win,
l>ut Say They Were Never in Bet
ter Shape fur a Hard, Fa-t Game
«>i Football— Line-lp Is L'ndecided
in Two Instances — Game Should
Prove Spirited and Excltlmff.
Today's Football Games.
Minnesota vs. Chicago at Chicago.
Yale vs. Princeton, at Yale field.
Dartmouth vs. Brown, at Providence.
Williams vs. Wesl^yan. at Middletown.
Wisconsin vs. Lawrence, at Madison.
Illinois vs. Washington university, at
Champaign.
Michigan vs. K&lamazoo, at Ann Arbor.
Purdue vs. Northwestern, at Bvanston.
Knox College vs. Bradley Polytechnic,
a.t I'coria.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 24.— 0n the
eve of the great football battle that will
close the season for Yale and Princeton,
the Yale eleven was sent to bed •cling
in the best of spirits and full of hope.
They were permitted to spend the greater
part of an hour, immediately after din
ner, in the lobby of the New Haven house,
where the majority of Yale supporters
and former bootball players have secur
ed quarters for the n'gnt. The men were
introduced to their predecessors on the
Yale eleven, and listened to much good
natured comment on football lore. The
men told their friends and relatives,
many of whom \ve~e with them tonight,
that they are feeling in the best of health,
and are ready to play the game of their
lives. }Jone of the players, however,
would make any predictions as to the
result of the game. The most that any
of them would say was that Yale ougnt
to win, and that the dark blue was never
in better condition to play a hard, fast
and scientific game than they would be
tomorrow. Trainer Robinson said the
men were up to their weight, and as fit
to play the stiffest sort of game- as they
were last Saturday, on which occasion
there was no doubt of their soundness.
TEAM CONDITION PERFECT.
Capt. Mcßride personally made a de
nial to all reports that reflected upon the
condition of the men. He said in his
estin.ation they were perfectly sound. As
for himself, he said, he felt in fine fettle.
Capt Mcßride said with regard to the
line-up in tomorrow's game:
"The line-up is undecided in two in
stances. I can give y t ou the men who
will be considered by the coaches tomor
row, and from which the men will be
picked. The indefinite positions are right
halfback and left end. The men selected
definitely are Hale for center; Brown,
left guard; Olcott, right guard; Francis,
left tackle; Stillman, right tackle; Hub
bell, left end; Fincke, quarter back;
Sharpe, left half back; Mcßride.full back.
Either Kean 01 Richards will be at right
halfback, and Gould, Snitjar or Gibson
will be right end
For the first time in many years, prob
ably for the first time since the football
game has assumed its greater propor
tions, the Yale "varsity was put through
a stiff game of practice this afternoon.
The men had been told they would prob
ably only be required for signal work.
The splendid weather and the exuber
ance of spirits on the part of the men
led the coaches to put them through ten
minutes of brisk playing. The subs were
lined up againsj: them, and the Prince
ton formations used against the 'varsity
to try its power of defense. This was
found to be better than yesterday, and
the general playing- fuuy as good as on
last Saturday. The men went through
the signals without fault, and put plenty
of steam into their work: The 'varsity,
when given the ball, scored three times
in less than twelve minutes of line work.
Keane, Chadwick and Mcßride carried
the ball over in succession.
Aside from the eleven and its training
everything is in readiness for the game.
The weather conditions promise to be
perfect, and the sea^tig arrangements
are well ordered. The field itself is in
good condition.
PRINCETON IS CONFIDENT.
PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 24. — The
Princeton football team and coaches left
here today for New York, where they
will remain ovtr night, leaving for New
Haven Saturday morning.
Enthusiasm reigns in Princeton tonight.
E\ cry student is confident of victory to
morrow.
Following is the line-up for the Yate
game: Left end. Palmer; left tackle,
Pell; left guard, Craig or Mills; center,
Booth; right guard, Edwards; right
tackle, Hillebrand; right end, Poe; quar
ter back, Hutchinson; left halfback, Mc-
Ccrd; right halfback, Reiter; fullback.
Wheeler or Hattis.
WILL PLAY TO3IAH.
Central High Eleven Get* a Giime
for Thanksgiving-.
The game between the Centrals and
the Tomah Indians, Thanksgiving day, in
St. Paul, has been settled. The Indians
make up a strong aggregation and are
said to have won every game played this
season. The team has been coached by
two old Carlisle Indian players. The
Central high school eleven is improving
under the direction of Coach Sloan, but
the odds are about even that the game
will go to the visitors. The debating so
ciety, which comprises the student body
of the school, voted to sustain the team
and to purchase enough tickets to make
up whatever sum would be needed.
Manager McKnight, of the Mechanic
Arts high school, has entered into nego
tiations with the team of the high school
of Hammond, Wis., with a view for ar
ranging a game Thanksgiving day at that
place.
The Minneapolis Central high school
team will go to Faribault Wednesday to
play Shattuck.
A game is being arranged between the
second team of St. Thomas and the Sti'.l
water eleven to take piace at Stiilwater
Thanksgiving day.
IN FINE FORM.
"•1 ill iii'siiliins Are Ready for Game
With Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.— Thirty-five husky
Minnesotans, composing .the football
squad of the university of that state,
which meets the University of Chicago
eleven on Marshal field tomorrow, ar
rived in Chicago today and were imme
diately driven to their headquarters at
the Chicago Beach hotel. The athletes
were accompanied by Head Coach Leary
and Coach 'Pudge" Heffelfinger, the old
Yale guard. Immediately the football
men arrived at the hotel they gave the
Gopher yell and proceeded to make
things lively in general. Maroon critics
who came to view Capt. Scandrett's men
were greatly impressed by the size and
evident good condition of their opponents
for tomorrow.
"Since the Wisconsin game our team
has improved wonderfully," said Capt.
Scandrett. "Our coaches have drilled
the men in tactics calculated to meet and
break up Chicago's mass plays. We think
that we will be able to make a good
showing. If condition, training and de
termination count for anything, Minne
sota will give Coach Stagg's men the
hardest game since Pennsylvania was
here."
WEST THE WINNER.
Beat "Coffee Cooler" to a Standstill
in Fourteen Rounds.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.— Tommy West
was given the decision over Frank Craig,
THE ST. PACT, GIfOBE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1899.
A GflniiitiP Sensation
In the She* Business.
Heff el finger
SHOES
At Plymouth Prices)
Minneapolis. Nov. 20.
We have retired from the rewil thoe bußlaess
and sold our entire stock of Fine > hoes ■, value
§77.400) to the Plymouth Clothing Home.
(Bigned> UEFFELFINbEB BROS.
We are novr «acrlflciujr this great stock at
forced prices. Too many btylea to detail. Bare
are the price*:
HEFFELFINGER BROS. 1 © w
Men's f2.au bhoea. v I. 9°
IIEFFEF.FINO.ERBROS.' «_ , o
Meat £5. 50 Shoes. $2. 40
HEFKELKINGER BROS.' « o 0 0
HEFFELFINGER BROS.* <fe - .0
Mea'afE 00 Shoes Vj* 4 a
UEFFELFINOER BROS. «. „ q
Men'i Jts.no Shoes $4« 4°
Seventh and Robert.
known as the "Harlem Coffee Cooler,"
at the end of the fourteenth round of
what was to have been a twenty-nve
iound bout at catch- weights, before the
Broadway Athletic club tonight. West
had the better of the bout from start to
linish, and in the fourteenth round
knocked Craig down and punished him
so severely that the referee stopped the
bout and declared West the winner.
As a preliminary Andy Daly, of Bos
ton, and Jerry Max-shall, of Australia,
fcught a tame twelve-round bout to a
draw.
li'COY AXD MAHKR.
Irish Champion Has Agreed to a
Postponement.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.— There may be a
M&her-McCoy flght after all. The state
ment was made today that Maher would
agree to a postponement of three weeks,
on account of McCoy's illness, and would
not claim McCoy's forfeit if the bout oc
curs then. This would make the date of
the bout the week of Jan. 1.
Kan : as City Bicycle Race.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 24. -John
Lawson, the '"Terrible Swede," did not
ride in the forty-eight-hour bicycle race
at Convention hall, today, and the chances
are that he will not be able to take
part in the coming New York grind
it developed that his collar bone had been
broken in bis fall yesterday. He was at
the track and offered to go ahead and
do his best, but as he could use only the
left hand in steering his wheel, the man
agement decided upon his withdrawal.
The score at &:30 tonight, at the end of the
twenty-fourth hour, follows: Miller 485
miles, 1 lap; Julius, 485 miles, 1 lap;'Gus
Lawson. 455 miles, 1 lap; Repine 485
miles; Waller, 454 miles. 11 laps; Lingen
felder. 4a3 miles, 7 laps. Nelderhofer. 37a
miles, 2 laps.
Boxing at Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 24— A big
crowd witnessed the bouts presented by
the Badger Athletic club, at its monthly
tournament tonight. The star feature
was a six-round go between Harry Pep
pers and Frank Purcell. of Chicago, the
decision going to Peppers. Jack Kelly of
Chicago was defeated by Charles Barry,
of \\ aukesha, and Harry Smith, of this
city, won from Jack White, of Chicago
Jack Magner, of Milwaukee, beat Fred
Kessfer, also of this city, and Joe Goss
of Milwaukee, and Waiter Salter, of Mar
inette, fought a draw.
Still More Counterfeiting.
The Secret Service has just unearthed
another band of counterfeiters and secured
a large quantity of bogus bills, which are
so cleverly executed that the average
person would never suspect them of being
spurious. Thing* of great value are al
ways selected for Imitation, notably Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters, which has many
imitators but no equals for disorders like
indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, nerv
ousness and general debility. See that
a private Revenue Stamp covers the neck
of the bottle.
\utwood Races to Go.
DTJBUQUE, 10.. Nov. 24.— Secretary
Baldwin, of the Nutwood Driving ?lub,
announced tonight that arrangements had
been completed with the owners of the
property by which the track at Nut
wood park will remain intact until after
the meeting in 1901, thus guaranteeing
that the Dubuque futurity" for foals of
1898 will be raced that season. The purse
for that event is valued at $7,500 and 375
nominations have already been made.
Fltzsimmous' Hand Broken.
JANESVILLE, Wis., Nov. 24.— Robert
Fitzsimmons, the world's fi3tlc challenger
accidentally caught his left hand between
two heavy doors of a hotel, here. Physi
cians' services were required. The ex
champion says his hand was broken.
South Dakota Men Won.
VERMILLION. S. D..Nov. 24.— The uni
versity of South Dakota defeated tho
university of Nebraska in the football
game today, by a score of 6 to 5. Each
eleven made a touchdown, but Nebraska
failed to kick goal. There was little dif
ference in weight between either team,
and the game was a good one throughout.
Cadets Vs. Stlllwater.
The St. Paul Cadets' football team will
play the Stillwater Central school this
afternoon at the Broadway rink at 3 p. m.
Single Fare for Round Trip
Between all stations on the Soo I.?ne
Nov. 29 and 30. Good returning until Dec
4. 1399.
ACTSGENTLY ON THE
Kidneys, Lever
and Bowels
(-•eanses the system
,i
Mm PERMANENTLY
BUT THE GENUINE - MAH'FD By
(AUBRNIApG,SYRVP(§.
f on 3*u by *v owjs&svi rmu sot nuaouix.
DIVIDED THEY STAND
SPANISH- AMERICAN WAR VET
ERANS SOW HAVE TWO OR
GANIZATIONS
t
__
GEN. LILLER TELLS WHY
General Dl»«atlsfaetion and an At
tempt to Place the Organization
In the Hand* of Ohio Representa
tives — Admiral Dewey la Named
for Commander-in-Chief, and
I'rged by Veterans to Accept.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-A sprit has
occurred in the organization of the Span
ish war veterans, and a rival body was
formed today, to be known as the Span
ish-American war veterans. Last week
the original organization held a pro
tracted meeting in this city, and perfect
ed its constitution and by-laws, and at
that time there were rumors of an im
pending split, but nothing was made pub
lic officially about it. Today's meeting
was held in response to an urgent cir
cular of Adjt. Gen. Liller, who gives the
following as the reason for the split:
"General dissatisfaction— and an at
tempt to place the organization in the
hands of the Ohio representatives, mak
ing it appear as a move for political
purposes, and the recent action of the
committee, who were in the minority, as
suming the privilege of eliminating and
vacating offices created by the national
convention; making several appointive of
fices, and a move to control the asso
ciation generally and remove the head
quarters to Ohio. Those who were pres
ent today are men who have made na
tional reputations and are here to make
the association a success and not use it
for selfish motives."
The new organization makes all those
who served in the regular or volunteer
army, navy, or marine corps during the
Spanish-American war, and those now
serving in tne present Philippine war
eligible to membership, provided they
can show an honorable discharge. A
constitution and by-laws were adopted,
and the units of organization are to be
local camps, departments and a national
association.
A resolution was adopted declaring It
to be the sense of the body that Admiral
Dewey be placed at its head and author
izing the adjutant general to convey to
the admiral the information of his unani
mous election as commander-in-chief, and
that he be earnestly requested to accept
the office.
The names of those present at the
meeting and also the number present are
withheld by Gen. Liller. Officers named
are:
Commander-in-chief — Admiral George
Dewey.
Senior Vice Commander-in-chief— Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, of New York.
Junior Vice Commander-in-chief— Brig.
Gen. Irving Hale, Colorado.
Adjutant General— Wiiliam Christopher
Liller, Pennsylvania.
Quartermaster General— Col. William
P. Lane, Maryland.
Surgeon General— MaJ. Edward C
Davis, Georgia.
Commissary General— Col. James B.
Coryell, Pennsylvania.
Inspector General— Col. George W Tay
lor, Virginia.
Judge Advocate General— Col. James H
Ttllman, South Carolina.
Chief Signal Officer— Col. James P
Fyffe, Tennessee.
Chaplain General— Capt. Charles II
Jones, New Jersey.
Sponsor— Miss Helen M. Gould.
SECRETARY ROOT'S REPORT.
Synopsis of Document \ow In Hands
of President.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-President
McKinley has received a synopsis of Sec
retary Roofs annual report, which he is
now considering in connection with his
message to congress. Dealing as it does
with all the events of the last year, in
conrection with the Philippines, Cuba
and Porto Rico, and in the discussion and
recommendations for the future govern
ment of thepe new possessions, it will
form the basis for the most important
c:it:pter of the president's message. These
are some of the most essential features
of the secretary's observations and rec
ommendations:
The immediate appointment of civil gov
ernors of Cuba and Porto Rico.
The substitution of civil government,
either by commission or a civil governor,
for the Philippines, immediately follow
ing the suppression of the present insur
rection.
A complete system of suffrage in the
Philippines, Cuba and Porto Rico, with
educational and property qualifications
required for all voters.
The immediate construction of a cable
between the United States and the Phil
ippines.
No general reorganization »f the army
will be recommended by the secretary
at this time. He wiH leave this question
open for further consideration, after the
war in the Philippines has been brought
to a close. It will be pointed out, how
ever, that the retention of the bulk of
the present army will be necessary for
Borne months to come.
CERTIFICATES OF MERIT.
War Department Awards Them to
War Heroes.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.— Certificates
of merit for service during the Spanish-
American war have been awarded fay the
war department to the following "men:
Private Henry M. Tyler, Company A,
Second Infantry; Quartermaster Sergeant
James H. Cooke, Co-mpany B, Third in
fantry; Private Alfred C. Petty, Com
pany H, Thirteenth infantry; Quarter
master Sergeant Ozrow Gather, Troop
E, Tenth cavalry; Trumpeter James C.
McCarthy, Company B; Private Louis A.
Silleto, Company C; Private George W.
Garnsey, Company B; Private John El
Claxton, Company B, Third volunteer in
fantry; Private Charles E. McKinley,
Troop E; Private Edward J. Albertson,
Troop F; Private Herbert P. McGregor,
Troop F, First volunteer cavalry; Ser
geant Fred L. Smith, Company H, Thir
teenth infantry; Private James J. Wat
kins, Company D, First California in^
fantry; Sergeant Henry I. Clotworthy
Company I; Private Louis I. Bigelow',
Company E; Private Samuel Hickman,
Company F, First Colorado infantry;
Corporal Joseph 8. Oviatt, Company A;
Private Lawrence B. Connor, Company
E, First Nebraska infantry; Quartermas
ter Sergeant J. F. Wentling Jr., Tenth
Pennsylvania infantry; Corporal William
B. Baker, Astor battery; Corporal James
B. Patterson, Company X, First Tennes
see infantry; Private Charles Ohmer,
Company F, Nineteenth infantry.
TO HELP SHAPTER.
President Will Ask That He Be Re
tired a* a Major General.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-The presi
dent prill ask the Incoming congress to
pass an act retiring Gen Shafter. with
the rank of major general in the regular
army. He hag already been retired with
the rank of brigadier general. This pur
pose of the president is the explanation
of the retention of Gen. Shafter in the
volunteer service up to this time, it be
ing felt that his chances would be bright
ened by his retention in the active army.
Total Bond Purchase*.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The total
amount of bonds bought by the govern
ment, under the recent offer of the sec
retary of the treasury, is $11,566,900. The
purchases today are reported as follows:
New York, $1,675,750; Philadelphia, $66,600;
Washington. $12,000: Boston, $20,600; Cm
I cinnati. $19,100; BattinH>re,s7,2so; St Lous
&°!&,£™ w Orleans. $2«0; total for the day',
Ba«n the j* 9 Kind You Hare Always Boa^it
Stop
Eating !
You will surely get thinner and thinner, until
at last you are starved to death. Grass won't
answer, although it is good for the horse. You
must have a food suitable to your needs.
Ayer's Hair Vigor is a hair food. It won't
take the place of grass or of bread. It is good
for the hair, and that is all. It feeds the hair
with hair food. The hair can't keep from grow
ing. It stops falling out because it is hearty and
strong. And it always restores the early rich,
dark color to gray hair.
■ A year ago my hair was coming out very fast. I bought a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor
to stop this. It not only stopped the falling of my hair, but made it grow very rapidly, until
now it is 45 inches in length and very thick."
Mrs. A. Boydston, Atchison, Kan., July 25, 1899.
If you do not oßtiin all the benefits you desire from the use of the Vigor,
rrrite the Doctor, write the Doctw aheut it. He will tell you just the right thing to do, and
MMMHBBMma will tend you his book on the Hair and Sc.Jp if you request it. Addresi,
Dr. J. C. Ana,
Lowell, Maa.
PATHETIC AND SENSATIONAL
SCENES AT THE HOBART HOME]
IN PATER SON
EXCITED WOMEN" FAINTED
Full}- Twelve Thousand Person!*
Viewed the Remains of the Dead
Vice President — Those Who Had
Known Mr. Hobart In Life Re
marked Upon Evidences of Suf
fering: Shown Upon His Features.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.— The funeral of
the late Garret A. Hobart will occur to
morrow at Paterson, N. J., services being
held at Carroll hall, the Hobart home,
and after that at the Church of the Re
deemer. The services at the house are in
tended for the family, the president and
his cabinet, members of the senate and
house of representatives cf the United
States and intimate personal friends of
the family. They will begin at 2 p. m.
and be conducted by Rev. Dr. Magic, who
will also deliver an address and prayer
at the church service. The president and
cabinet will also attend the services at
the church, being conducted there in car
riages, while the thirty-two pallbearers
will walk in the procession.
The scenes at Carroll hall this after
noon, when the remains of Vice President
Hobart were lying in state and the public
was given an opportunity to view them,
were exciting and pathetic. Long before
2 o'clock, the time announced for the
opening of the doors of the Hobart home,
the crowd began to assemble, and when
the first rush towards the main entrance
began fully 5,000 persons were crowded
onto Ellison and Carroll streets. Lines
were formed by a squad of police, but
the force was entirely too small to main
tain any semblance of order. Women
were largely in the majority. They in
cluded all classes, from those in Mr. Ho
bart's social class to the street beggar,
and all were given the same opportunity
to take a last look at the face of one
they had learned to esteem. Many of the
women carried infants.
The first person to see the remains
after they had been removed from the
room where Vice President Hobart died
was Attorney General Griggs. He shook
his head as he noticed the change in the
face of the dead, and, as he stepped aside
from the room, very much affected, he
remarked:
"He has suffered much— more than any
one will know. "
Mr. Griggs was one of the few men who
saw Mr. Hobart before he died, but he
only had a few words with hfm. That
was a week before the end came.
WOMEN FAINTED.
As the throngs filed into the hall lead
ing to the library, the excitement in
creased. Women fainted on the porch,
and at one time half a dozen lay insensi
ble on the lawn. They were revived and
all. with the assistance of friends, were
able to go home. This kind of excite
ment was not confined to the outside.
At the coffin there was a fainting scene.
A woman about twenty years of age,
after gazing on the face of the dead vice
president, stood at the coffin as though
transfixed. Then she screamed and fell
forward into the arms of a policeman.
She was placed in a chair and revived
with a glass of ice water, brought by a
member of the Hobart household. It was
estimated that fully 12,000 persons saw
the remains in the four hours they were
exposed to view. Thousands more would
have seen them if the time had permitted,
but the doors of Carroll hall were closed
promptly at 6 o'clock.
During the ceremony, E. L. Bell, presi
dent of the First National Bank of Pat
erson, and one of the executors of the
Hobart estate, stood at the head of the
casket. Others in the room representing
the family were J. W. Cleveland. Edward
A. Wallan. Gen. Congdon and Col.
Bright. The room bore the fragrance of
flowers sent by friends.
The interior of the house was guarded
by all the detectives from police head
quarters, and no one was allowed to lin
ger at the casket.
It was remarked by those who had
known the vice president that the face
§^"^-^ Treatment for Miserable
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--\l^ A < H ™ Ye methods. Wonderful
p > *# j^^A a PP ll^ nc * and remedies Bent
l\ on l: ~ iel an<l approval. No
1/1 m& \ . advance pay required, ro
ill Wlli /? C.0.1) scheme. Infoimsiinn
u£=\ H%\^~J\ of supreme vnlue, uouhrre
*— -* "*» -£^S1 else obtainable. «ent free
BRIE MEDICAL CO.. Buffalo. N.Y
had lost its pleasant roundness and was
very thin, showing that he had suffered
much. His neck had also thinned con
siderably, and his hair and mustache
were gray. He was sadly changed from
the day he* was sworn into the office of
vice president of the United States, but
there was a peaceful expression, aa
though he had dropped into a sleep.
—
Cabinet Meeting.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.— A1l the mem
bers of the cabinet were present at to
day's meeting, except Attorney General
Griggs, who is at Patersan, "perfecting
the arrangements for the funeral of the
vice president tomorrow. All the mem
bers of the cabinet signified today that
they would be ready to accompany the
president to the funeral tomorrow. No
business of Importance was transacted
at the meeting today.
Spanish War Claims.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.— Claims have
been filed up £0 date on account of the
damages sustained by American citizens
through the Spanish war to the amount
of $25,000,000 and the president is expected
to submit a recommendation to congress,
in his message, looking to the creation of
a commission to adjudicate these claims,
and make provision for the payment of
such as are found to be legitimate.
Immigration Increase.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.— Reports to
the immigration bureau show that the to
tal Immigration to the United States dur
ing the last four months was 115. 276, an
Increase over that of the corresponding
period of last year of 30.544.
USE POND'S EXTRACT
• ___ Have the early frosts or too late a lin- ___
run , . run
nil CO S erin g b y ths g arden g ate a £ ain aroused
PlLfco that RHEUMATISM so peacefully UULUO
BURNS slumbering the summer long? Well, if CUTS
it's very bad you must change your diet
SORE and perhaps take some distasteful drug DiiUlOCvi
ryCQ — tne doctor will tell you what — but first cnaASyQ
tTtd rub thoroughly the part afflicted with &P"™ 8 ™
WOUNDS POND'S EXTRACT, then wrap it SORE
OABC6 warmly with flannel, and the rheuma- xilDftAT
SUnto t j sm may wholly disappear. It will cer- ■ "KUA I
Headache tainly bs much relieved - Now that >' ou Catarrh
AND have the POND'S EXTRACT try it for ANQ
any of the many things its buff wrapper
ALL mentions. It's a wonderful curative. Ar I fcsl
PASiI ** ut dontt accept substitutes. SHAVING
m POND'S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Aye., N. Y.
Eva Every afternoon about 5 o'clock I begin to gape and
yawn and I yawn and gape and yawn till bed-time. If
I nip one yawn in the bud the next follows almost im
mediately and is bound to be a regular jaw-breaker.
May: I had such an experience myself one time, and I re
member asking the doctor whether one should try
to keep from yawning, and he said no, that the act of
, gaping gives to the blood more oxygen and acts by
mechanical pressure on the heart and lungs. If one
has chronic gaping it is a symptom which should cause
the affected one to look after her general health, for
it is a sure sign that something is wrong.
MRS. MOORE : It is pretty well understood that yawning is an
ailment that comes from indigestion or lack of tone in
the system and may be cured by taking a Ripans
Tabule before retiring. After a few days of this treat
ment the tendency will disappear.
Thanksgiving Rates to Eastern
Points.
r , Xt^ v - 2^ to 30 inclusive, the Wisconsin
Central Railway will sell round trip tiuk
ecs, good to return until Dec. 15, to
■Boston, Mass $2G Of
Buffalo, N. V.... 30"7*
Burlington, Vt '.'".'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '320 C
Montreal, Que. 32 0C
Toronto, Ont .........'.7.'. 3075
Springfield, Mass 34 or
Portland, Me "\\ 37^
Other points in proportion." For fur
ther information, call on or address Her
man Brown, C. P. & T. A.. 373 Robert
street, St. Paul, Minn.
m
THASKSGIVIXG DAY
Excursion Rates Via Minneapolis *
St. Louis R. R.
Ona and one-third fare for the round
trip to all points on its line within radius
of 150 miles. Tickets on sale Nov 2*"<th
and 30th. Return limit to and including
Dec. Ist
Semi-Weekly Tourist Car *o Cali
fornia
Via the Pioneer Tourist Car Line, which
is the Minneapolis & St Louis Railroad.
Choice of routes. Thursdays via Omaha
and Denver, the scenic line — Tuesd,
Kansas CUy and Fort Worth, the sunny
Southern ronte. Personally conducted
and select. References from hundreds of
patrons— all pleased. Rate only $6.0y for
double berth.
For folders or futher information call
at Mlr.nea.poHs & St. Louis o^Tlce, 3&J
Robert street.
5