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8 THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE; SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, ' 1899.— SIXTEEN PAGES. SAINT PAUL l\u25a0—' " * • SATURDAY'S SIFTINGS. The special committee o?i garbage will mcc tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. A special meeting: of the assembly is called for tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. B. F. Latta was yesterday admitted to parc- tice law in ihe United States eircHil court. ".'. The assembly committee "on ways " and means is called to meet tomorrow afternoon. ; Frank Kobert, chief clerk of the probate court, left last evening for Crookstou, to lish and enjoy. a week's vacation. - . The ' : state . board of corrections and chari- ties will hold an adjourned meeting at Secre- tary Hart's office, Tuesday morning. -- William Ballard, a colored youth, had his ; leg broken from the kick of a horse on Sixth street yesterday morning. He was taken to the city hospital. The Gen. Wesley Jlerritt Garrison No. 58, Regular Army and Navy union, will hold its regular meeting at Odd Fellows' hall at o'clock on Tuesday evening. Patrick Burke, a city employe, fell from a wagon in West St. Paul last night. He had ', bis right shoulder dislocated, and was taken : \u25a0> to his home at 361 Sherman street.. :.\u25a0 \ \u0084 The burglar, Gus Olson, captured inProf. Greene's house last Sunday night, waived ex- , animation in the police court yesterday and i was held to the grand jury in (1,006 bonds. The burning of . the roof of a dwelling bouse at the corner of Karl and Suburban Etrcets called out the fire demartmeut atl o'clock this morning. Damage light, cov- ered by insurance. ••\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'•'. ' The following persons were granted pen- sions through Adjt. Gen. Mullen's office last week: Fred Dahlow, Ked Wing, . IB; J. 11.. _ Lord, Northfleld, " 88: Michael " Hanley and 3. 11. Blutchely, St. Paul, SI-' each. • Otto Geiseuheimer, living at 543 Curtice street, was struck by a street car at the cor- ''. ner of South Wabatha and FuirfieM avenue last evening. He was taken to the city hos- pitalby the Ducus street patrol wagon. The : coroner was notified yesterday morn- Ing that a "floater" was seen in the river near the Uobert street bridge. An effort was made to bring the . body to shore but with- out success, and it drifted. down the river. . Frank schroeoer, employed by the St. Paul Ice company, was struck by a cable car at Fourth and Robert streets yesterday "morn- ine:. He was taken to his home, 124 West Fairtield avenue, and is reported as not seriously injured. Rev. J. 11. Sailihger willgive free German essons in speaking, reading, writing and singing during vacation daily, except Satur- day, from 8 to 10 o'clock, at the schoolrooms of the Chapel of the Messiah, 571 Fuller street, between Kent and Dale streets. The case against Bert Belial, (he youth who skipped out with- ?5G belonging to W. E. .Lowe, \u25a0•a'v druggist who employed him, was dismissed in the police court yesterday. Belial willbe taken to Becker county to an- swer a charge of larceny preferred against him there Andrew Sutherland, the youth who gave D. A. Carter points about the installment plan of disposing of rugs and albums, was Eent to the workhouse for ninety drips by Judge Cory. The goods which Sutherland bad pawned, instead of selling, were recov- ered from the pawn shops. . The State Historical society has received no reply from Senator Wnshburne, as yet, with reference to his opposition to the bill mak- ing a- public park of the lands about Lake Itasca. Itis expected that he will write a J letter to the society explaining his reasons 4 for opposing the measure and withdrawing his oppositioirat the same time: COURT CHIPS. Anna J. Peterson has made a voluntary as- signment of her effects to Robert N. Hure lor the benefit of general creditors. Judge Brillhas denied the . motion for a new trial in the ease of The City National Bank of Denver against John 11. ilager et al. Henry D.Lang has begun an action against Eleanor Langevin and other devisees of the will of the Inter Edward ',' Langevin to quiet title to lot 1. block 'M of Marshall's addition tost. Paul. Judge Kellyhas filed if decree in the cause of Isaac Solomon and A. It. • Hirschman against Jennie Cole and James 11. Cole di- recting t.tie sale of a mortgage note for SI.OGO,' given as collateral to secure an indebtedness to the plaintiffs.";t '.. \u25a0-;_.\u25a0 . • " - Jacob F. Frahzen, as assignee of the St. Paul tierman Insurance company, has begun an action against Edward (i 11. Henry and C. W. Lienau to recover $4,04!) 87 as a bal- ance due on account of premiums collected by them and not turned over to the insurance company; . .'.,.'.: Judge Kelly has filed a decree in the cause of Martha L'rary against Moritz Cbnbain Jr. to the effect that Martha Crary is entitled to the full title to lot 22. block «J "of Schroeder's addition, and lot 28 of block D, of -blocks D and Eof Baulevard addition. The attach- ment, the execution and the sale of the prop- erty in the cause of Conhaim against Edwin Crary are vacated and set aside. • :\u25a0' " Judge Brill has refused to grant a new trial in the cause .or • Charles A. Parker against William P. Jewctt. -In a memorandum the court asserts that, when evidence establishing a cause of action or defense is received with- out objection the courts are very liberal in allowing; an amendment to conform the pleading to the proof, but this is not a cose callingfor the application of that principle. On the testimony of the plaintiff it is appar- ent that his case was without merit. The damages set, ud in the counter claim accruad subsequent to the giving of the note a!- uded to. ' : : SUING FOR SLANDER. Corporations Cannot Be "Got At," Says Judge Kelly. •H. C. Ward, one of the six street ear conductors, amended his complaint against the St. Paul City Railway com- pany, in which ho demands $5,000 for defamation of character by reason of his belnir falsely, charged with turning in a false register and traded transfers at the time lie was discharged. Judge Kelly yesterday sustained the demurrer to this amended complaint, and granted leave to amend again.' Judge Kelly re- fers to his opinion in sustaining the de- murrer in the first 'complaint, when lie gave reasons for sustaining the de- murrer, and called attention to the fact that all text writers inlibel and slander' hold that a corporation, as such, cannot commit slander...- He observes' with ap- parent sarcasm. in : : this decision that •'whether these authors are \u25a0 correct or not, no authority holding directly con- tra has been produced to or is known by the court." FELL UNDER THE WHEELS. Terrible End of a Deaf and Dumb Boy. Nathan Smith, aged seventeen years, was run over and killed by a freight train on the Wisconsin Central road, near Trout Brook, yesterday afternoon.- Smith, who was deaf and dumb, attempt- ed "to board the train to ride into town, slipped and fell under the wheels, i The coroner was notified and the body.re- moved to Donnelly &McCarthy's under- \u25a0 taking rooms. The boy had been attend- ing the school for the deaf and dumb at Faribaulr, and was spending a vacation at the home of his widowed mother, 222 \u25a0 Acker street. Deputy Coroner Darling decided an inquest was not necessary. \ Personal Injury Suits. The personal injury case of George k W. Kapp against the Northern Pacific Railway company was disposed of in the United States circuit court yester- day, it being stipulated that Kapp re- cover $2,500. \u25a0 ;' The trial of the personal injury case of Charles \F. Sanristrom against the Northern Pacific. Railway, company is not yet concluded in the United States circuit court. — ~ — ** We will furnish you free transporta- tion on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway to uesnoyer Park and re- turn on Friday and. Saturday, Juiv 15 and 16. '." \ \ At that time we shall offer at "auction Dne hundred choice lots carefully se- lected through the addition known as Desnoyer Park. A substantial lunch' will also be.- provided '"free of } charge. Call at our office and obtain your order for railway tickets, and set -particulars is to terms of sale. / Cochran & Walsh, Fourth and Jackson Streets. the bright-hued dress of early summer, and in pleasing consonance with the motto of the olden-time dial, stands "lnanda," the new summer home of Chauncey M.Depew, says the Chicago Herald. Itis in the center of a romantic park in the bis; Cyrus Field estate overlook- ing: the Hudson, about a mile from Dobbs Ferry. {Situated on a winding country road, decked with gardens and pretty villas, it is in many respects the most homelike and attractive residence in a region where handsome country places are clustered in picturesque groups. Just at tlv ! s particular time there is no more interesting spot on the Hudson's banks, for everybody in the country roundabout is speculating whether Inanda is not to be the summer dwelling place Of the next secretary of state, it derives another element of in- terest, too, from the fact of its close proximity to the spot where, in the old revolutionary days, stood the tavern where Elizabeth Flanagan, an Irish hostess, mixed the drink which has be- come world-famous as the American cocktail. Hix Old Home Too Small. Mr. Depew. who for some reason found his old homestead at Peekskill, where he had dwelt for years in the summer time, inadequate for his pres- ent social needs, hit upon Inanda after a long search through the surrounding ] country, and signed the lease for the big and breezy mansion last Wednesday, I and has prepared to move in with his family this week. "It "is a modest place, and just suits me,'' said the Republican orator. The folks at Dobbs Ferry incline to the opin- j ion that it is an imposing mansion, and I a fit companion of E. M.Field's palatial j residence of granite and brick, i that is in near view from its broad north windows. It is a large three-story Gothic dwelling of twenty rooms, standing on a stone foundation, and furnished with every modern convenience and a perfect sewerage system, and an ample water supply from a big artesian reservoir. It faces the south, wiih a great vine-clad portico over the broad driveway leading from the main road. A huge hall built of oak, eighteen feet wide, and extend- ing back sixty feet to the full depth of i the house, divides the house in the middle, and is in turn divided by great j Persian portieres. On the left as the j visitor enters is a big open fireplace, j with a high mantel decked with rich i bric-a-brac and a big painting hanging j above it. A tall, old-fashioned clock 1 stands in one corner and an ancient j spinning-wheel, with the treadle worn| away by use, nestles in another corner. A stag's head, with a superb pair of antlers four feet in height, makes a striking ornament for the opposite wall. Tiger skins and lion skins are strewn upon the iioor, and there are old chairs of oak and wicker work clustered around the fireplace. Set in tiles be- neath the fireplace mantel is the in- j scription: "O ye #re and heat, bless j ye the Lord." llerieath it stand huge I andirons that glisten in the sunbeams j that pont through the western windows • of the library. A Commodious Library. The library itself is a commodious and breezy room, with windows looking out on the soutn and west. Pictures framed in gold deck the walls of the library, bric-a-brac and books are strewn about on the tables. Hundreds of other books are ranged on the shelves ot two large bookcases on either side of the open fireplace, which is smaller than the great one in the hall. The in- laid floor of the library is strewn with more skins and around about are easy chairs of Turkish leather and other chairs made of buffaio horns. .Sitting at the library, Mr. Depew can .en- I tertain his eye with a glorious view j of the Hudson scenery, with the vil- lage of Dobbs Ferry nestling in a green valley on the left. Down in this valley is the red brick club house of the River club, a social organization to which 300 wealthy lovers of the water belong, with a number of fine resi- dences grouped about. Back of the library is the parlor, with pictures on the walls, an upright piano in one cor- ner and a goodly number of embroid- ered easy chairs, and tables and smaller chairs inlaid with costly woods. Soft rugs are strewn upon the parlor floor. The parlor windows look out upon the lawn of the imposing E. M. Field man- sion, that Mr. Depew says is palatial in its furnishings, but js now closed and dark. Across the hall is the family dining room, a fine apartment where Mr. Depew can entertain a score or more of guests at onee t A beautiful iandsc'ape stretches out for miles beyond the dining room win- dows. A broad, high-roofed porch ex- tends entirely around the house, fur- nished with easy chairs and hammocks. On every side are spread out green lawns and flower beds and wooded patches. There are many acres of roll- ing country in these charming sur- roundings, and itis certain that "Bus- ter" will have a constant picnic roaming with his cousins in a delightful play- ground. There is a big, good-natured the day that he signed the lease of the house. It used, by the way, to be the house of Broker Lindley. of the Wall street firm of Field, Lindley, Wiechers &Co. "The old homestead at Peekskill was too small," he answered, "and I could get nothing in Peekskill that was suit- able for a summer home. You know that my sister lives in the old homestead at Peekskill." "Will 'lnanda' be the home of Presi- dent Harrison's • next \u25a0 \u25a0 secretary ; : of state?' - the visitor asked, repeating a question that Mr. Depew had heard a ! couple of hunreel times that afternoon. It was when the question was asked by this particular visitor that Mr. Depew ieatied back in his easy chair , and; gave : his now-- celebrated mon-couimital : answer to the great secretaryship of state conundrums. The answer was: '.> \u25a0'. "The secretaryship of state is an office that calls upon its occupant to i consider public questions concerned* I with diplomacy. f The secretary should be a diplomat, and I : have come, to the conclusion that Talleyrand's famous ad- vise is the advise to follow: 'It is the privilege, nay, the duty of every true diplomat,' says Talleyrand, 'to— lie when he" strikes embarrassing ques- tions.' " \u25a0\u0084 \u25a0. .;.•. - .V . .. . \u25a0 THROUGH THE HEART. Judge •" Jeptha D. . New Commits Suicide at Vernon, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind., July. 9.— Jeptha D. New, of the Indianapolis: appellate court and Democratic candidate for judge of the supreme court.shot himself : through the heart at his home ;at Ver- non this morning, and died instantly. His death caused a sudden shock to numerous of . his legal and political friends, especially to his colleagues on . the appellate bench. The act is due to temporary aberration of the mind super- induced by ill health, dating from a severe attack of the grip early in the spring, which he never fully recovered and which left him w'rth a nervous sys- tetti' from • whicti he suffered. Upon advice of his friends he went to his home for rest. He said before leaving he intended to make the circuit of the great lakes. His condition be- came worse after arriving at home, and aggravated by insomnia which he could not control. The first news today was- not credited at the ; state -house until a dispatch received from Vernon con- firmed the . report. . After ;he became troubled in mind he became at times confused in his opinions. Ho was very sensitive regarding his con- dition, and reference to his occasional errors in writing opinions made him ex- ceedingly irritable. He was known to his practitioners before the appellate court to have a sensitive regard for. the' closest application of the law; to points ;at issue. When in vigorous health it j was no • uncommon thing to .find | Judge New busily at work at his room at 1 o'clock in the morning. When the judge and his wife arose at .0:30 he said he was feeling much, better than usual. His wife left the room and shortly after she heard a pistol shot. Hastily returning she found the judge lying on the floor, his left hand ; tightly over the wound and his 'revolver lying by his side.. His funeral will occur i Monday at 2:30. »^*- TWO TRAINMEN SHOT. The Injuries of One or Them Are Probably FataL • . Bakeijsfield, Cal., July 9.—Two train, Ed Benson and George • Rogers, '; I said to be leaders of the striking. South- i crn Pacific trainmen, were shot this | morning just as the passenger train was I leaving the : yard for San Francisco, by a nonunion man named Ackley, who goes by the name of "Judge" Ackley. Itappears Ackley did not go out with the strikers, and they have been threat- ening vengeance- on him ever since. '; Ackley came toßakersfield last: night as a brakeman on the train, and was; leaving this morning, when Benson and I Rogers jumped aboard and got into an ! altercation with Ackley. .Ackley shot Rogers twice in the. body and Benson tnrougu both arms. It is thought that' Rogers' wounds . are fatal. •: Ackley '. jumped off \u25a0, the tram and " took \u25a0to the brush on Kern < river, and lias ' not yet been found/ although all the strikers,, the constables and a number of deputy sheriffs are hunting him. v l .v Eleven Times in Prison. Chicago, July 9. — M. Auzat, arrested here charged with swindling the Paris- ian millionaire, De Escombrera, was granted a continuance without bail to- day. The French consul says the ac- cused has a long record of crime, and has been imprisoned eleven times. The consul adds: "Auzat is the French- man, calling himself an American citi- zen, who was arrested in Tangiers last year for swindling. .He then gave the name of Adams, and escaped through the intervention of the American con- sul." INMR.DEPEWSHOME lnanda, Overlooking the Hud son, One of the Prettiest . of Spots. In the Center of a Romantic Park in the Cyrus Field Estate. It Has Picturesque Grounds and Fine Interior Ap- pointments. Pictures Framed in Gold Deck the Walls~His Book Treasures. On a velvet stretch of sward under a noble linden tree in Ardsley park stands a square granite pedestal that supports an ancient rust-encrusted sun dial, set upon a round block of marble on the top of the pedestal. Hewn In the marble around the edge of the dial is the in- scription, "Iloras non numero nisi ser- enas." which rendered into English is the cheery announcement, "1 count those hours only that are tranquil." Amid a landscape made charming by St. Bernard, cared for by Superinten- dent Johnson, who has charge of the lanre estate, and a 1risky terrier, both of wheh animals like nothing better than toromp with the children. "Bus- ter" is Mr. Depew's son, who shares the fondness of his cousins for doirs. Flower* and Fruit. Eastward of the old sun dial, shaded by a mass of trees, through which peeps the red brick house in whieli Cyrus Field is now living, is an iron pump which flows water as clear as crystal and cold as ice. This pump stands be- neath an old hemlock, and visitors to lnanda are fond of crossing the lawn to get a drink from it. It is supplied with artesian well water. Eastward of the house, upon a sloping hillside, is the choice garden spot of lnanda. There is a huge bed of red and white roses here constancy in bloom in the summer. The blossoms are numbered by the thousands, and are of all varieties. Exquisite specimens of double "Ameri- can Beauty roses can be plucked by' the visitor. Near by is a straw- berry patch that is famous for miles around for the richness of its yield of fruit. Mr. Depew never got such berries in Peekskill. They are all haee fellows, bigger in diameter than a half-dollar silver piece, and ?o sweet that no lover of strawberries would dream of putting. stiKar on them. They melt into a de- licious, juicy pulp in the mouth. As Mr. Depew is an epicure in the matter of strawberries, he can count upon a great treat when he takes nossessioin of "lnanda." Dwelling there amid lovely surroundings, with everything to insure comfort and peace or" mind, he has planned to carry out the injunction of the quainttsun dial and count only those hours that are tranquil and happy. "Why did you lease lnanda?' "he was asked by a New York Sun reporter on IN THE GREAT HALL. BAY STATE GOVERNOR Habits and Characteristics of Gov. William E. Rus- sell. One of the Most Picturesque Personalities of Our Country. Booted and Spurred He Rides From House to State House. Solons Salute and Pay Def- erence to This Young Man. Shortly after 10 o'clock every pleas- ant morning ot the week, excepting Sunday, sajs a Boston letter to the New York Advertiser, the sharp clatter of a horse's hoofs may be heard on the old West Boston bridge. A solitary horse- man, with cleanly shaven, strongly lined, yet extremely youthtul-looking face and closely" cut hair, with which the breezes that blow down the Charles find little material to frolic, is seen Bos- ton-bound. He is booted and spurred and wears a tall hat and snugly fitting Prince Al- bert coat. He is the chief magistrate of the Old Bay state, the "boy governor" of Massachusetts," and this is the way he makes the journey from his cosy Brattle street home, close to the classic shades of Harvard university, to the big house with the gilded dome and the sus- pended codfish on the top of Beacon hill. When William Eusris Russell was an "undergrad" at Harvard he was gener- ally dubbed "a picturesque chan." Cer- tainly, as mayor of his native city, Cam- bridge, for three successive terms, and as governor of the state of Massachu- setts for two terms, and ail before he has passed his thirty-seventh year, the Hon. William Eustis Russell— riding daily to the state house and entering the executive department with spurs on his heels, and with state officials of every degree eager to pay him defer- ence — can be called a picturesque man and a remarkable character in the his- tory of this state. The governor is generally prompt in arriving at the state house. Half-past 10 o'clock usually finds him deeply en- gaged in a wrestle with a mass of corre- spondence. He sees no one, excepting a few particular friends, until he has read his letters and dictated answers to his private secretary. This usually oc- cupies about two hours of every morn- ing. After this itit quite easy for any one to approach the governor, for he is democratic in his treatment of all call- ers. There is a welcoming ring in his voice to all who salute him. The stranger is atouce made tofeel perfectly at ease. He has always been fond of meeting people; because of his gentle- manly bearing, charming manner and captivating voice h* was one of the best liked men in his class at college; these qualities have simply become stronger with the years and make him a very popular man. Hon. William Eustis Russell is a good man to watch among the public men of the republic. One need hot be particu- larly friendly to him to make such an assertion; his record of a comparatively few years is sufficient warrant for the statement, and his political enemies readily bestow words of praise upon him and freely acknowledge his capacity for great development. He bids fair to be- come one of the most picturesque fter, sonalities of the country by and by, :u»d may well be heard from in coining na- \ tional Democratic conventions. Gov.'Russell is a great lover of ath- letic sports of all kinds. While at col- lege he was bow oar of the 'varsity crew, a clever man with the gloves, and prominent in football and other leading «OYEii'Cfl RUSSELL, "WILLIAM E. RUSSEI/L. sports of the col'ege men. He can now be frequently seen closely watching the base ball contests on the league grounds at the South end. He was always a most ardent Demo- crat, and a ready debater on political subjects. Indeed, in the class of '77 there was but one man who could even approach him in political argument. This was Emmons Blame, who was to the Republicans of his class what Rus- sell was to the Democrats. Young Blame and Russell became the best of friends, which friendship lasted to the the latter's untimely death. Sundays he always spends at home. He attends Dr. McKensie's Congrega- gational church in Cambridge. His home is at No. 174 Brattle street. Cam- bridge, in the most aristocratic part of an aristocratic city. He has a beautiful wife, witn brown hair and large, liquid eyes, which unmistakably bear evidence of her uobility of soul." Her maiden name was Margaret Manning Swan. The couple have two children— William E. Russell Jr. and Richard Manning Russell, who is about a year old. The eovernor has really very little home life: Social events to which he has accepted invitations take up a great niany of his evenings. Yet, for every invitatiQii he accepts he is obliged to decline nine. It Is the exception for him to spend an evening quietly at home. Still, he would not care to have this condition of affairs greatly altered, for, he entertains the view that nightly attendance at all kinds of social gather- ings very completely keeps the "execu- tive in intimate touch with the people whose interests he is appointed to guard. Every two or three weeks he takes a day off and "goesa-fishing." He simply hides on these occasions, and nobody can find him, because he doesn't want tot>e found. Murderers Released. Richmond, Va., July 9.—Gov. McKin- ney received a message from the com- monwealth attorney of Lee county in- forming him that ten armed men last night released from jailRush L. Mor- gan and Bland Simmons, charged with murder. The Revolver Route. Chicago, July 9.—M. A. Collins, who became somewhat prominent at the anarchist trials by his effort to save Spies, Parsons and other leaders from punishment, suicided today with a re- volver. He left a note asking: that a complete examination of his brain be made. Collins was a carpenter, but for , some time had done :no ' work. It is thought he was. demented. • \u25a0 CHINESE HATE FOREIGNERS. ' Anti-Christian Demonstrations tn : " , the Yangtse Valley. - ; Vancouver, ;: B. C, r July 9.—Hong Kong advices of June 28 state the prob- ability of a general renewal of the anti- Christian ' demonstrations \u25a0". in = the Yangtse valley;; is \u25a0 still felt to be by no >: means remote. The "litterati" are still doing what they can to stir up the peo- ple against the hated foreigners, and their efforts in this direction are more • frequently encouraged than checked by the .officials. At ; Cliinkiang - recently; there were threats of destruction of the i Roman Catholic and other mission build- ings, and of the wholesale murder of mis- sionaries and foreigners generally." The .authorities considered advisable to in- terfere, and the danger was thereby •averted for a time. A feeling of secur- ity among foreign residents is still far from being restored. There is a good deal of incendiary talk of an anti- Christian character at Wu : Chi. As usual the principal charge made against: the missionaries is that of Kidnapping children. At Shanghai, when .-.;, two -American ladies were out driving, : a Chinaman ' rushed up to the carriage : and spat atr the occupants and after- wards threw stones .: at ; them, one lady being struck on the arm. . Tea-growers are being exhorted by emissaries of the "literati" to pull up, the plants and grow sweet potatoes instead, so , that it will not be necessary tor them to trade with the "foreign devils." \u25a0» — ALA SAM PATCH. One Dead, the Other Fool More . Fortunate. St. Louis, Mo., July 9.— Two jumps: were made today from the highest point of the Eads bruise into the Mississippi. One; was successful, the other fatal. Kearney Speddy, a local swimming- school teacher, jumped from the center 1 of the bridge: His foot caught in a telegraph wire and he turned over three times, yet he ,struck the water hands before . his -\u25a0: .'-. head; ;-.-'. disappearing, soon rose and was : taken - into a waiting . boat, : uninjured by his daring feat. An unknown man, about thirty-five years old jumped from the west pier of the bridge about 1 o'clock. Belore any 1 of the skiffs that put out after him could reach him ho sank and was not seen again. :-..-. •\u25a0 \u25a0 ]'\u25a0? — '\u25a0» : \u25a0:.-.'- \u25a0 \u25a0 : Great World's : Pair Race. New Haven, Conn., July 9.—Capt. Bartwell.of the Yale crew, has decided not to accept the challenge of the Ox- ford crew to settle the question of the international college championship. E. •H. . Floyd-Jones, president •of the Yale navy, said this afternoon that Yale • would ;' probably - contest \u25a0 at • the ; world's fair, though the bureau of ath- \u25a0 letics at Chicago has by no means com- pleted arrangements for the race. Itis probable, however, that Yale, Harvard; Columbia, Cornell and Oxford will com- pete if the winner will secure the title ol international champion. ; . ••. a \u25a0 .' r : LOCAL MENTION. . ' Pine at <>ran«l Central Hotel. i 7th ana Wabasha. A good dinner, 25c. « Gents* Patent Leather Shoes. : £3.50 at the Cincinnati, 173 East Seventh. ; NEW PICXIC KOU.\ I>S. At !*iort Home Lake Mf nnetonlia —The Finest in the Northwest. These grounds are how open : for ~ the i free use of the public who patronize the Chicago, Milwaukee '&'. St. Paul Rail- ; \u25a0. way's Short Live to the lake. .:•: ' Beautiful groves of the finest trees; ' magnificent fields for base ball and otijeiuames— the finest bathing beach ion the lake, with bath houses — large .pavilion for dancing— boats and fishing rackk 1 , tables, benches, : swings, well water andevery necessary convenience. 40 cents for round trip, "St. Paul or Min- neapolis to the lake and return, in par- J ties of forty or more. Frequent trains. The patronage of Sunday schools and societies is particularly desired. : For further particulars apply to ': \u25a0 W." G. Johnson, Manager Hotel St. Louis, Northome P. - O.V Minn., :v ' / -_:- »>;-:^* Or to : . ; J. T. Conley, Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent, 176 East ' Third Street, St. Paul. Minn. - \\ It Is Rc4 not, V- ; But you can keep everything nice and cool if you hav^a Leonard Dry Air Re- frigerator. : Guaranteed to be the best in the world. Buy one and save your food. St. Paul Hardware Co., 78 and 80 Ejast Seventh street. \u25a0 "; ." " A Free . Concert By Seibert's full Band will be given at .Wildwood, White Bear lake, this : after- noon from 3 to 6, and this evening from 7:30 to 10:30. '- } v/:-; \u25a0 : ": .- ? The ; Electric r Company have placed their White Bear lake tickets on sale with the conductors on the East Seventh street cable line. . " . Electric cars leave the end 'of the cable on the even and half hours. The last car for the city leaves the lake at 11 at night. Round "trip tickets, including the cable line, are 35 cents each :" ten-ride tickets, $1.50. , Ladies". blisses* and Children's Oxfords in all styles at lowest prices at the Cincinnati, 173 East Seventh. | America's Greatest Piano. «The Matchless '"Shaw".; absolutely the finest Piano in the world. S. W. Randenbush & Co., Sole Agents, 19 and 21 West Fourth street. jjr^ : ;- \u25a0-.» •\u25a0 : ". .-\u25a0 » $10.25 to Detroit and Return Via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Tickets on sale -July 12 and -13, good returning until the 19th inst. For particulars apply to the company's agents •or; to , J. T. Conley, A. G. P. A., 176 East Third street, St. Paul. ; . Summer Dress for Hen. This is a season of the year when the ; sterner : sex requires a large :supply of nice linen, because it becomes .• soiled : easier than it does during the cooler \u25a0 months, when one is bundled up with i heavy outer garments; and then there is more dust and dirt in the atmosphere in summer than there is in winter. : For perfect-fitting shirts to order visitBriggs . & Merrill, headquarters for fine furnish- : ilogs, corner Fourth and Robert. -- Vigor,vitalityand a healthy ; appetite : im- iparted by a little Angostura" Bitters every morning. Sole Manufacturers, , Dr. J. (i. li. Sieger i &Sons. , ._\u25a0•\u25a0'-\u25a0]\u25a0* '\u25a0::;\u25a0 i Four Klcgaiit • Houses* -For sale, are being built on Crocus hill, near the north end of Dale street. They will ; have, first story," hot i water. heat, - •etc. They are almost finished; and now open for inspection at - all : times. F. S. ; Bryant, owner.'gggffijK9r-- :. J^:'. ':, r '•\u25a0}.'/: . '- Mrs. Winslow's Soothing ' Syrtrp or ChlL dren Teething cures wina colic,diarrhoea,etc : Solid Comfort \u25a0- ' Inone of those Perfection Hammocks at St. Paul Hardware • Co., 78 « and vBO East Seventh street. J.S '-..i\;r. 'l^-S^^- -: : - ] ANAOUftCEiftlEJtfTS. '•"';\u25a0 •'".''•\u25a0 A. POINTER— THE BIGGER r: THE humbug, the i more it needs to be adver- tised in order ' to catch suckers." Pr. Halli- day's Blood Purifier is not sold on ' the strength of its advertising; It is sold only on its merits.:' Call and and get a bottle, and, if itis not | found Ito be the best blood purifier and kidney medicine you! ever i took, return - the empty'botile, and your money will be re- .funded. Sold by all druggists. Office' and. : i jabarotory iJT-t East Seventh St. Paul. ." ; DR. HALE, t LITT'S \ GRAND OPERA • 1/ House Block, film teeth without pain. ••2-:'-v' : .:'.V .. PIED. ,i. .V '\u25a0".. : "' : : I STREHLEIN—Ihl St. Paul,' Predricka* Streb- lei wife of John A. Strenlein." mother of v Mrs. F. L. Osburg, used seventy years. v Fu- neral Sunday, 2:jj p.m. Friends invited. ;: 376 i)ayton.> •". ; ' .-. ' • - JOHXSON— In St. : Paul, Mrs. Aueusta John- son, wife of P. G. Johnson; 375 Bates aye- . nue, •' asred • forty-two " years ' ten months. - Funeral at First Swedish M. E. church at -j. 2:30 p. m., Sunday, July 10. \u25a0 Friends iu- -; vited. : ;:'.:. ••;• \u25a0 ..; \u25a0 ..,,:.\u25a0 ;- ; FOJIEPAITGn— In; St. Paul, Minn., July 8, -\u25a0-lsfti, Joseph L. Forepnueh. fifty-sight : years. a Funeral from familyresidence, No. 302 Summit "Monday, 11th inst.. 1 at ; 4 o'clock p.m. - Friends are invited. \u25a0 Inter- ment private. \u25a0\u25a0'- \u25a0 ~ ... ,:"'-' For Funeral Carriages. $.'.50. •• Nos. 20 and ii West : Fourth St. Fred Schroeder. - Tele- phone 524 x, ••\u25a0\u25a0-. irUJ%jEKAI^Ai\^OUJ>'C;JBJ>IKiIT. : SPRAGUE— The : funeral services ; of Fred- erick A. Sprague will be held at the family residence. No. 255 Sherman t street, today at s o'clock: p. m. Friends are invited. In- termeiu private. ; \u25a0\u25a0[, .-;;"\u25a0\u25a0 AMUSEMENTS. : \u25a0W I LNSCOTT MANAGER I 1 if TONIGHT, . :•First time in this city, DONNA JUANITA . By Yon Suppe. Gorgeous Scenery- Beautiful Costumes. SO— — People on tl»e Stage.- — SO = , Next Week -PINAFORE. '-"':\u25a0•\u25a0'" jK«« v-ar JrC-AJCM JLJ &&•# TOKIGHT, J. H. WILLICK! Thursday, : MONDAY,* ««n. KALLllll! Friday " TUESDAY, Avn' r-aturdfty WEDNESDAY AMJ Matinee JniVmSht. AGREAT;^^ K I ING BANmT COMPANY! CATTLE Next Sunday— Co. in 'The Silver King.'' pUEK 19 & co. OUR ANNUAL Clearing Sale OF SUMMER SHOES AT Greatly Reduced Prices IS NOW IN PROGRESS. i In this sale we offer' all our La- : dies' Fine Low-Cut \u25a0 Oxfords, . Hunt- ington Ties, Bootees and Blucner 1 Oxfords at Extremely Low; Prices \ Gentlemen's - Low-Cut Shoes in Calf, Kangaroo and Pa tent Leather at Redu ced Prices.' SPECIAL SALE this week of GENTLEMEN'S PATENT LEATH- ER SHOES. This Special Sale in- cludes all onr Gents' Patent Calf Street and Dress Shoes. Bluchers, Bals and Congress. $7 and $8 for $6. $5 and $6 for $4. • All goods marked in plain fig- ures, at prices : that will make a great saving to purchasers who ' buy now. - Mail orders receive the benefit of these reduced prices. Write for Catalogue. SCHUEK II co., 87 and 89 EAST THIRD, ST. PAUL 123 4 5 $22.50 2 For . a No. 1 Crushed Flush Polished Oak Frame Parlor Suit. Our $90.00 Overstuffed Suits this week: down to $65. See them in our - show win- dows. ; Remember, we : are ; making a run on Parlor Goods this week to make : room for Fall " Goods now ar- ;\u25a0. riving. . Our payment plan Is i- •' the easiest in the city, so our 3 customers are telling us. We are complete outfitters, and, i to find us. go .to Seven \u25a0 Cor- . : \u25a0• ' ners and look : down Seventh ;, j street for the gold sign over 1r; ; : our stores. It reads : '}' '. •\u25a0" —THE- — ' . i 7 ; ;: CORNERS •'?\u25a0.\u25a0'-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 Furniture Co. 5 Doors From Corner. THAN MENDING. We are drawing trade this way with the peer- less lever of ATTRACTIVE CLOTHING at ATTRACT- IVE PRICES. No use patching up last season's ; suit. Come to us first. Your idea of "bargains'* will be revolutionized when you see our present display at our red-figure prices. ANOTHER CLARION BLAST! : ALL CLOTHING IN OUR STORES, • We will not quote prices today. Cut prices are not always honest July has developed so many clothing sensations there's need to sift them sharp- ' ly. Paper price cuts help neither buyer nor seller. Test them all— nothing for granted. The of- ferings here are a trade wonder. : \ (Not even Clay Worsteds), but don't waste sym- i pathy. We're satisfied our daily increasing sales are proof that our friends are satisfied. No special reasons, except that we are bound to clear up sum- mer stock, and we're emphasizing the power oi our liberal policy. "\u25a0\u25a0 %«i & go:, . i; 142 and 144 East Seventh St., Ryan Block. ? ;:'-"*•>" r? FOR v A .;•\u25a0;'.' rhrn nnr j)uUpUUI CASH DEAL We have the finest invest ment in St Paul. We have also CHEAP LOTS AND ACRES In various localities. Odin G. Clay £ Co : Bank of Minnesota Building. 24 E. 'THIRD STREET. EXTRACTS * /^^^ PATENT TEETH ; lOr PROCESS. POSITIVELY^^^^ < m WITH uic " f ASSIGNEE'S SALE OP CIGAR DEALER'S STOCK. .The undersigned, assignee of Joseph. A. • Schmidt, hereby offers for sale, in ; bulk, the ; , entire • stock .of cigars, tobaccos, | pipes |and \u25a0 other merchandise, together with all the store : furniture, fixtures and : cigarmakers' tools and other articles < now in the store, upon the, corner of St. Peter and Eighth streets, in this ciiy, heretofore :occupied :by; said Joseph Schmidt as a cigar store and factory. Sealed ; Bids Will Be Received ; for the same until the 18th"day of July, A.D : 1892, at 12 o'clock . noon, by the • undersigned ' at his office inFrost Block, No. 30 East Fourth street, in the city of St. Paul, Ramsey county, Minnesota.- -The- right' is. reserved to reject ; any and allbids: and the acceptance of any bid willbe conditioned upon |the | immediate payment of : the amount thereof, after notice ' that ; such . bid will \u25a0 be ; accepted; upon such ; : payment. Parties desiring ' to > bid, will \u25a0; be shown the property by the undersigned. -'= - Dated St. Paul, July 7, 1892. :\u25a0 ' '-. ARCHIBALDD. MoLEOD, '-. - Assignee of Jo»eiih A. Schmidt. nrir N ESSA HEAD NOISE? CURE& llk HLky my Invisible Tubular Ear Cnsnloaa. Wti> 111 Ml t«™hfard. SoccpMftill when all remedies fail. ' . .™" "" Sold only by F. Hiscox, S3 3Broad- phpf «*;,CoT.Utb^cw York. Write far book c proofs I" &E. j Galenic Medicallnstitute 67 E. Third St., St. Panl, Hlßn. Established in 186t • J^Hfi» ior the cure of private. «iy"*^^« nervous and chronic IfSf^ »'Wft diseases, including JH£C^"—J gg! ho c a. or BJRIIB^P \u25a0SRsSB ScDl " a ] Weakness,' w^hß^'jaSM mV Nervous Debility, Im- JffiPPiß»L ' potency.Syphilis. Goa-' 3g&s^*S^r orrhoea. Gleet, Strict- JK^r' /^SSSfe ure > varieouele,llydro- 4{p|9| ra cele, Diseases of Wor- n The ' physicians of. •» the old and Reliable IS* all the above d/se^elia^reguTar^ ' uates-and guarantee a cure in evervcasa arvr b k ;re t d maybe con-nIttSTSSS, • .: i Sufferers from any of (hese ailments be- » thP?rJ?- 011Sultin?^°L bcrp' sh01!ld understand ) their diseases aud the 1/itest . improved treat-: b^oks* opted ' a ' ° Ur institute by reading our ' The Secret Monitor arid Guide to Health. 1 ' a private Medical Treatise on the ; above dis- eases, with the :Anatomy and Physiology of I the Sexual System in. health and Disease^ containing nearly 300 pages, ana numerous illustrations, sent to any address onreceipt! of reduced price, only Twenty Cents.or value! in one or two-cent stamps. ;.'- . ) Pamphlet and chartof questiousfor stating I case sent free. ...-,, \u0084...- . s . All business strictly confidential. Office hours. 8 a. m. to 6: JO p.m. Sundays ex- cepted.. .:, :\u25a0-\u25a0•- • . • . \u25a0 .r .. Address letters thus: •:\u25a0)?, CiALJ^IC INSTITUTE, St. Paul, Minn 3 Its' 8 & sUrSl 3 Sjtfcl i a ar II E » Snft SS si I^Blb 1 X v^4EM^ LATEST PATENTS "^^HpS WITH ELECTRO- - BEST ' *KS#ss*^: ,; MAGNETIC I, IMPROVEMENTS. .J^/JflftV^: SUSPENSORY. Will cure without medicine all WeaLnmi* retailing fr»i» overtaxation of brain, nerve forcet," excesses or indiscre- tion as sexual exhaustion, drains, loirei. i.ervous debf:- lty, sleeplessness, languor, rheumatism, kidaey. liver and bladder complaints, lame back, lumbago, sciatica general ill-health, etc. ThU electric belt contains Wonderful la-' .Tovcmenu over all others, anrt gives a current that is * Ic-.tantly feltby the wearer or v forfeit 85,000,00, an" nlllcureallof the above diseases or no pay. . Thousand* have been cured by this marvelous Invention after all • ' b .hi3and e e^rv a other, W tL g «! Te tU '" ire<lS •>*»««»—• ? ;: Our powerful improved ELECTRIC SrSPEXSORT Is the KHS* b^ an ,, c J er sS red weak meQ : FKEK WITH Atl lir.lis, llciiltli a.ml ML-i:ruui (>trei'i;th GrißiVncni. Si&.IT£>SI? BXiECTRIC c<?' Corner Third street an<l Second avenue south. Opposite Guaranty Lonn, Minneapolis, Minn. , - DR. .T. J. mm, FBIVATE DISPENSARY. 0371 Jackson St.. St. Paul irfnn- Middle-Aged and all who are suffeS . " from the effects :of inciscketion or m? . POBURB. causing Nervous Debility, Ur™abt - Tkoubliw, Sores ; in ; the Mouth or - ThroaL J eak Back, JL leers, Pimples, Falling of tha Hair. Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Loss of Snenry- Con!.tipation. or Piles, are treated by New - Methods with \u25a0 never-failing ? success. £>,ooa - cases treated annually. . JRemember : iVUW W£ GUARANTEE TO FOR IT 9500 For any case of Nebtous WEAKUEssor Blooi* Posonikg which we undertake = aud fail cure.- .^Thousands have been cured:^ b» \u25a0:2J' ? ' "- where others : have i failed. 19>Yxt na' V? ; - PEUiENcs^LADIES > who •Enffer fro™ any ' : form of Female Weakness, ; PainfS or ?/ regular r. Sickness, are v speedily and JS" ; manently cured.MOfficeßand ParioraprlvaS* - V No ; Extosure. "z Consultation --free l - CaTl^ £ •, •- iy;mall : and j express -~ even- where Offina ' - ; hour& I) a. m, to »p n. Sc3uS?ro l£? C * . l^^^^^^F^^^^ \\fi •¥
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