1
20 Citizens of St. Paul, DON'T BELIEVE IT when a ready-made clothier tells you that his $8.88 and $9-99. Suits are equal, if not superior, to tailor-made garments, ITS A LIE, and he knows it, and presumes that your verdancy will enable him to carry out the imposition. IN MOST INSTANCES we pay more than that for the making alone, besides putting in the best of trim- mings and materials. A COMPARISON OF OUR STOCK and prices will not alone prove the truth- fulness of our assertion, but Will Convince You that it pays to have your clothing made in St. Paul, both from the standpoint of business and economy. Suits and Overcoats $!5 tos4(L Pants and Fancy Vests, $r . CIO Made to your measure. We sell Woolens by the yard for ladies' wear. Rules for self-measurement and sam- ples mailed free upon request. A call will be appreciated whether you buy or not. TAILOR ' SEVENTH and ROBERTSTREETS. LOUIS NASH, Manager. REMOVED THE GUARDIAN. Mrs. Mnrj- Plant*. Ajjraln Deposed, From Care or Her Mother. Judge Bazille yesterday, In probate court, granted a petition for the removal of Mrs. Mary Plantz as guardian of Mrß. Bridget McCloskey, incompetent, and ap- -1 ointed Herman Oppenhetm in her place. The hearing occupied two days, and was bitterly contested. T. D. O'Brien repre- sented the petitioner and J. M. Haw- thorne the guardian. Mrs. McCloskey, who is 'sixty-five years old and feeble minded, was adjudged in- competent in February, IS9B, and Mrs. Flantz. a daughter, was appointed guard- ian of her person and the estate, valued at about $3,600. On Aug. 10, about six months after the appointment, Mrs. Piantz filed her first accounting, which showed that durlngg her guardianship phe had expended $1,G75 out of tho es- tate. T. D. O'Brien moved for Mrs. Plantz' removal and Judge Willrich sum- marily discharged her without notice. An appeal was taken -t> the district court and the order of the probate court was confirmed by Judge Willis. Then the mat- ter was carried to the. supreme court, which reversed Judge Wiilrich and Judge Willis. Recently a new petition was filed ask- ing for the removal of Mrs. Plantz and after a two-day hearing it was granted yesterday by Judge Bazille. Herman Op- penheim, the new gruardian, was required to furnish a bond in the sum of $2,000 for the proper performance of his trust- After the removal of the guardian the court went into the matter of the ac- counting. In the place of $75 per month, Mrs. Plantz was allowed $8 per month for her services as guardian, and the bill of Mr. Plantz for services in aiding In the care of Mrs. McCloskey was cut from $150 to $100. The court nlso cut out an Hem of $600 for nurse hire for eight weeks, and allowed the guardian only $100 per month for board and attendance on the ward. POLICE WILL, ATTEND. Detail to Escort Patrolman Jolin- boii'n Fnneral Today. The funeral of Patrolman Louis John- eon, of the Margaret street station, who died Friday at his home, 899 Sims street, from heart disease, will take place from the residence at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Service will also be held from Gustavus Auolphus church, Weide and Case streets. The funeral will be under the auspices of the police department and Minnehaha camp, Modern Woodmen, of which Johnson was a member. The interment will be at Union cemetery. Johnson was appointed to the police force five months ago. He was twenty- eix years of age and unmarried. Will Appoint a Receiver. In the case of the Northern Exchange bank versus Henry Haenel Judge Buim yesterday at a speciaL term in the dis- trict court granted an^a^plication for an order appointing a receiver for the de- fendant. \Whiskey§) reL Connoisseurs - jg^ A eg /a/{ The Nelll company will return to the Metropolitan opera house tonight, pre- senting a new play entitled "The Gates of Delhi." It is a military melodrama in five acts, dealing with the British army In India at the time of the Sepoy insur- rection, in 1857, with which the .name of Delhi is forever associated. The fortress of 'Delhi was occupied by 60,000 Sepoys, many of whom were traln- BLACtf PATTT. Ed soldiers, and the garrison was well armed. It is a historical fact that the treach- ery of an Engllsh^pfflQer not only delayed th© attack on the . tea o^ Delhi, but very nearly resulted "'in the retreat of the English forces, instead of the storm- ing of the city < At the time of the at- tack there were in Delhi a number of English men and women who had been unable to escape from the city, but who had bo far eluded the search of the In- surgents. Had the attack been delayed another day, or had the English army retired from the siege not one of these would have lived to see their friends again. The story of "The Gates of Delhi" utilizes all these facts, and, as presented by the Nellls, it is a drama full of interest and excitement from start to finish. The play will be given a magnifi- cent scenic production, and nothing will be spared to make it one of the tri- umphs of the Neill season In this city. For the latter part of the week, com- mencing Thursday night, the Neills will present "Captain Lettarblair," a four-act comedy, by Marguerite Merington, by special arrangement with Mr. E. H. Sothern. This comedy has never been seen In St. Paul. The Neill company will present "The Gates of Delhi" with the following cast: MaJ. Hubert AcKroyd, of Churchill's Horse, James Neill; -Col. Gilbert Crelgh- ton, commanding H. M. Third Native cavalry, "The Glides," Benjamin Haw- ard; Gen. Ireton, commandant of Demi, Frank McVlcars; Lieut. Dick Tibbets, of Churchill's Horse. George Bloomquest; Havildar Haflz, lieutenant in "The Guides," Edgar Baume; J. Muggleford Ogilvie, M. P., looking up India, John w. Burton; Col. Stuart, of H. M. "30th," M. Emery; Maj. Towner, of H. M. Ist Fusllliers, Alonzo Hlgble; Lieut. Travig, of H. M. 9th Lancers, Charles Wuerz; Brig. Gen. Redvers, commanding Sec- end division, E. Ci Joy; Sergeant Tomp- klrs, of Churchill's Horse, Frank Leary; Babaji, Crelghton's Punkah Wallah, Era- mett Shackelford; Gunja, Crelghton's native servant, Robert Morris; Juffkins, butler at Ireton Manor, M. Emery; The Muezzin, John W. Burton; Native Mes- senger, John Armstrong; Margaret Crelghton, Creighton's wife, Edythe Chapman; Kittie Carew, of New York, Margaret's cousin, Grayce Scott; Mrs. Creighton, Creighton's mother, Lillian Andrews; Kali, the Ayah, Gunja's wife, Mabel Runge. HI.A( X PATTI TROtBADOURS. This Week's Attraction at the Grand Opera House. Black Patti Troubadours will be the at- traction at the Grand opera house com- mencing this Sunday evening, delightful news to the lovers of "rag-time," sweet Southern melody, buck dances, "Coon" fun, cake walk and operatic ensemb'e singing. Theee merry musical Trouba- dours are pre-eminent In this style of e#tertainments. During the past four years they have fairly carried the country by 3torm through their rag-time melo- dies, merry jests, characteristic dances, "cake walks" and operatic ensemble sing- Ing. Every eoctlon of the Union and Canada Js toured annually by this re- markablo aggregation of an singers, dancers and comedians, and few traveling companies of players atiract the crowds or give such universal delight and* satisfaction as do these versatile Trouba- dours. Every year they bring out new faces and features and It Is (raid that their of- fering for this season far excels all previous ones. Tho personnel of the company, which numbers two score or more, includes the most talented stage artists known to the Afro-American race. Bla«-k Patti (Mme. Slssierette Jones) whom nature has en- dowed with a marvelously sweet voice, is the stellar attraction, and prominent among the other principals are Leslie Tripette, Al and Cecil Watts, "Coon Sc- centrlcs," Mattie Phillips, the .greatest living female interpreter of rag-time cmd the champion colored lady cake wa'ker of the world. The sisters Meredith, the Senegamblan Sylphs, Bland •%\u25a0• Biiley. "Tha Charleston Gal and the Elongated Coon;" Juclson Hicks, "The Warm at Coon in Town;" W. C. Stewart, "The Es- sence of Old Virginia;" Leslie Tripette, "The King Coon Cop;"' May Lang, 'The Louisiana Levee Lassie;" Anthony Byrd, "The Black Edward de Reszke;" James Lightfoot, ."The Afro-American Melste;- slnger, W. C. Frazier, the "Acrobatic Comedian," and Jas. H. Gaston, the ac- complished lyric tenor. In addition there is the Troubadour's sextette, the buck dancing and cake walk contingent, and a fine rag-tlmo c.nd operatic ensemble phprug. The etage scheme is entirely new this season and as attractive and fas- cinating ns any of the Troubadours' previous offerings. "A Rag-Time Frolic at Ras-Bury Park" is the title of the open- Ing skit. This serves to introduce thO en- tire company with the exception of Black Patti. A strong olio follows. (taming Attraction*. The first comic opera of the season ) \u25a0: Tl>e T^catcfs t; * «~~r~i —sr « * ** m * ** * » * w *-, *-." * announced. It will again introduce Jef- fereon de Angelis ami his big opera com- pany in the "Jo;iy Mu-koteer," for f#ur nights, commencing Sunday, Nov. 5, at the Metropolitan. The nunry fitar and the opera both left most pleasurable recollections behind them after their en- gagement here last season, and It Is said on good authority that the piece has been much Improved with conßtnnt work- ing, and that the company has been much strengthened, although it still contains the most popular ones of the original^ cast. When T. W. Dinkins, the manager of "Kelly's Kids," arranged with R. F. Outcault and the New York World for the making of a musical farce comedy of their most successful Sunday cartoons,- he hit on an idea that the entire read- ing and amusement lovlnp public gave hearty approval to. The "Kids" will hold receptions at the Grand in the near fu- ture. One of the attractions at the Grand shortly will be Blaney's latest success, a sensational melodrama entitled "The MME. OOWST AJSC H LOCKE-VALISI. King of the Opium Ring," -which is cred- • lted with 150 nights at the Academy of Music, New York. The company numbers fifty people, carries a family of native Chinese, horses, ponies, patrols and a car- load of scenery and effects. At the Grand at an early date Charles Hoyt's "A Day and a Night" will bo given. This musical farce is the latest of Mr. Hoyt's offerings, and has met with great success wherever presented so far this season. At the head of a specially selected cast is-: Bert Thayer, W. H. , Currie, Chas. Warren, Hattie Williams, Elsie Fay and the charming Clayton sis- ters. "Under the Red Robe," one of the greatest dramatic successes in New York for many years, with its powerful com- pany, magnificent scenery and historical- ly correct costumes, will be the attraction at the Grand in the not far distant fu- ture. There is a peculiar fascination in sto- ries of the sea, and if we add a pair of lovers and a villain who seeks to sepa- rate them, so much the better. In "Through the Breaker?," which comes to the Grand at an early date, there is a fecod, strong story, which will be told by a company of competent players, backed by some exciting climaxes,' and the whole enhanced by the use of some splendid specimens of the scenic painter's art. ! SHOT BY A HUNTER. Merry Woddlii|r Party Vlclfms of an Unwarranted Act. LA CROSSE, wis., Oct. 28.—A -merry wedding party from La Crescent, Minn., came near meeting a tragic ending by a young hunter firing the contents of a double-lbarreied shotgun Into the party. August Papemfus and Mary Hansen were married at a church, and were returning with several friends In a bus to their home. They drove by a m.vsh and evi- dently disturbed the hunter, who, In his anger, turned his gun on the party with quite serious results. The driver was the principal sufferer. At least thirty shot penetrated his flesh. Mrs. Mllke, of this IHJB ST. PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1899. city, on<s of this party, received f)ve shot In tha forehead. Othdf Member's of the party came In for Blight flesh wounds. Mnj. Milko was hurriedly brought to this city for Burgicivl treatment. The others were cared for by a La Crescent surgeon. SAMARITANS SLAIN. Three Men on an rirrnnrt of Mercy I.«>•!<\u25a0 Thedr Lives. .CARLINVILLH, 111., Oct. 3d.—Three men were killed on the Jacksonville & St. Louis railroad, between Barnet and Atwater, Maeoupln county, today. James Bryant, foreman; Jo)m Norvell, Oeorge Cremer and Samuel Allen, members of A Quinoy, Carrollton & St. Louie section crow, were on their way on a handcar from Barnet to Atwater to secure the services of a physician for ft friend who was very ill. The m«h were In tf)6 om- ploy of another road, but took chancea In running over the Jacksonville & St. Louis railway to fulfill th«lr errand of mercy, when they were run flown by a passenger engine. Bryant escaped by Jumping. . in mm. \ The Thirteenth Minnesota Regimental band will give a concert of popular and military music at the Metropolitan opei^t house tills afternoon at 3:30. The band numbers forty men, under the direction of Bandmaster Riohes, and they claim tlie proud honor of being classed as the finest band in the United States army. "That is the best American band I have heard in years. I wish we had one like It on boind the Olymp'a." This remark expresses Admiral Dewey's complimen- tary opinion of the Thirteenth Regimen- tal band. The admiral had driven out from town to the Luneta, Manila's popu- lar public park, and arrived, just as the Minnesota band was playing. He in- Blsted on remaining until the conert was over, vigorously applauded each selec- tion, and afterwards compliment _d one of the officers of the Thirteenth on the ex- cellence of the regimental band, which he declared to be by all odds the best In Manila. The admiral, moreover, was. not alone in his opinion. The concerts of the Thirteenth Regiment band were always well attended and many com- pliments were showered upon It, both by the American officers and the residents of the town. On the way to Manila the band grave two concerts in Honolulu, where they received a royal welcome, and on their return home they played In Yo- kohama, Japan, being again Bhowered with compliments for the excellence of their work. The programme to be rendered on th's occasion will consist largely of popular selections. There will, however, be one feature that will be strikingly original. While the band was in Manila they were amused with the music of one of the. native "bands" and they set themselves to work to reproduce the weird at- tempts at melody essayed by these Fili- pino musicians. Their success is said to have been remarkable, and in this concert they will five an absolutely cor-. rect, Imitation of a Filipino band in ajl : . its grajndeur of discord and lack <>f rytl>rn. The complete programme to be ;randerea: !is as follows: Part I.—March, "Hands Across the Sea " Scusa; overture, "Zampa," Herold} "Ameiiean Fantasia," Bendix: "gasv- lina" (for two cornets*, Bendix," F. C. Bradley and Fred Sine; patrol, "Blue and Gray," Balboy. Part ll.—March. "On the Levee," Hall; selection, VFaust," Gounod; selection, "Moonlight on the Hudson." Hermann; special featu.e, a correct im tntion of a Filipino bamboo band; "Cavalry Charge" (descriptive); "The Star Spangled Ban- ner." The* 1 first concert of the artists' .series will be given next Saturday evening 1, Nov. 4, at the People's church, at which time three artists of reputation and uh r doubted ability will 1 make their Initial appearance before a Bt. Paul audience. The solo trio includes Arthur Van Eweyk, the Berlin basso; Minnie Fish-Griffin, the Chicago soprano, who has also a Eu- ropean reputation; and Herman Dies- tel, the master of the violoncello. Mr. Van Eweyk comes as the star of the concert, and he is under obligation to live up in America to the good record bp has made in Germany and England. By St. Paul musicians, who have heard Yen Eweyk abroad, he Is said to have a rich- ly colored basso cantate or baritone voice, vibrant and capable of a wide range of varied expression. His manner of de- livery is raid to be impressive and fin- ished to a high degree, and he possesses a musical ( temperament of notable warmth. Madame Fisli-Griffln is a so- • prano of remarkable range, and with a voice of great fullness and sweetness. She has sung in numerous concerts in Europe, and the Berlin critics, Gustav Engel, Heinrich Ehrlich, Otto Lessmann and others, speak in the highest terms of her work. Her frequent appearances with the Thomas orchestra have made her popular in Chicago. Mr. Diestel is a performer on that interesting instru- ment, the violoncello. He possesses a wonderfully fine instrument, worth a fabulous sum, which he handles with a dexterity which has placed him among the first exponents of 'cello music In the world. This interesting trio will be fol- lowed in the course by Madame Ernes- tln% Schumann-Hetak; Vladimir de Pach- mann, David Bispiiatn, Alexander Pets- chinhoff, the Boston. Ladies' symphony or- chestra, the Londofe OJlee Singers, and, In supplementary concert and tectures, Ma- dame Johanna Gadsls.l and Louis C. El- son. In the opera, "A JTJfrfit In Granada," to be performed by the Mozart club at Momiii hall tonight, some exquißite mu- sical genie aro to. bo r heard. Oonradln KrtniUer's oporae belong to the German romantic school contemporary wi*h Weber, in whoso style la to be found a et.rongf resemblance to the club's selec- tion. Kreutzer whh a most prolific com- poser of opeißs. The-score abounds In beautiful nrlns, duets, Irioe, quint-.'tt.es, male and mixed choruses. The scene and plot provide for picturesque costuming and a number of effective stage pictures. To these features tho club has given the olOHeat attention, sparing neither pins, time nor expense to make the production a notable one in amateur musical cltcl-s. The group in the accompanying picture represents Messrs. Adolph and Mania Qiesen end Mr. P. V. Larsen, baritones, jn a very effective scene, the music pro- viding a trio for male voices-of strength. Mrs. Zumbach, as Gabrielle, has a p:rt ip whioh her sympathetic soprano will flpd abundant opportunity. The emire production Ja. under the direction of Mr. Claude Madden, and the last divs3 re- hersal with Dar.z's full orchestra takes place this morning. \u2666 * \u2666 Mme. Constance Loeke-Va'iel has lo- cated in St. Paul, having been obliged to leave Chicago because of the stvere cli- mate. She is really a great musician and will be a charming addition to this city. She was for years one of the piano teach- ers of th-3 American conservatory, apVl comes to St. Paul to teach. The Nev York Musical Courier says of Mine. Vali- si. "Her solo work is Invariably of the highest order, brilliant, sympathetic and intellectual, possessing a richness of va- riety, strong individuality, and an utter freedom from all amioyin? manneritsms. Special recognition has been given by admirers and critics of Mme. Valisi's ex. ceptlonal talent as acoompaniste, many of the be3t known singers being respon- sible for warmest praise cf this accom- plishment." Her signal success In this regard may be traced to the possession of a tact and skill enabling her to sink individuality and personality, and appre- ciate at once what the artist accompanied intends to convey." Mrs. Russell R. Dorr, of the Schubert club, has received from Mrs. Theodore the club members may select those they most prefer should be played by the Thomas oches- tra in the concerts to be given by*it In this city Monday evening, Jan. 23, and Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 24, in the Schubert club choral series. A Bit is desirable that not only club members but all music . lovers should express a preference, those who wish to do so may send requests to Mrs. Russell Dorr, 543 Oakland avenue, within the next five days. Mr. Thomas, of course, will not be able to comply with all requests sent, but he will select such numbers as combine suitably and that will give the greatest satisfaction to the greatest number. The following is the list: Wagner—Overture, Rienzi; overture, Tannnauser; introduction Act 111, Mels- terßinger; Verspiel Meistersinger, vorI- spiel Lohengrin, Ride of the Valkyries. Weber—Overture, Euryanthe; Invitation to the Dance (Weingartner). Beethoven- Overture, Egmont; overture, Leonora No. 8, Fifth Symphony. Dvorak—Symphonic poem, "The Wild Dove." Bizet—Suite I'Arlesienne. Tschaikoweky — L'Orage, fourth symphony; Chabrier — Bourree Fantastique. Strauss—Blue Danube, waltz. Humperdinck—Moorish Rhapsody. Saint-Saens—Symphonic poem, Rouet d'Omphale. Kann—Festival March and Hymn to Liberty, "Star Spangled Ban- ner," Rubinstein—Ballet Music Feramors. Roentgen—Ballad on a Norwegian Folk Song. Moaart—Symphony D. .Major. Mendelssohn—Overture, Melusine. Mac- Dowell—Symphonic poem, Lancelot and Elaine. Schumann—Fourth Symphony. Goldmark—Overture, Sakuntala. Of these, Dvorak's "Wild Dove," Tschal- kowsky's "L'Orage," Humperdinck's "Moorish Rhapsody," Mozart's Symphony and MaoDowell's "Lancelot and Elaine" ' have never been heard in St. Paul. *** In her piano recital to be given Tues- day evening at Raudenbush hall, Miss Richards will be assisted by Miss Flor- ence Marlon Pace, soprano, and Miss Minnie Bergh, accompanist. The numbers are: Sonata, op. 53, Beethoven; Aria con Variazionl, Handel; Caprice Celibie in E major, Paganini Schumann; Nocturne, op. 37, No. 1, Chopin; Etude, op. 25, No. 3, Chopin; valse. E -minor, Chopin; "Erlkoenig," Schubert-L'szt. .Miss Pace will sing- Schubert's "Spinning Song," and "Who is Sylvia?" "Heart's De- light," Gilchrist, and "Persian Song," Burmeister • • \u2666 A eacred concert will be given Monday evening at St. Luke's Catholic church, Victoria and Portland avenues, under the direction of Mrs. Frank L. Hoffman, \u25a0erganis t and choir directress of the church. The programme is an interesting one and will present a number of prom- inent artists. The following will appear: Mlsb Katherine Richards Gordon, so- prano; Jane Huntington Yale, contralto; Miss Florence Marion Page, soprano; -Hope Payne, violinist; LewflHThawe, bar- itone; Miss Edna Zenzius; U. Warren Turner, tenor; quartette and chorus of St. Luke's choir, under Mrs. Hoffman's • direction. The programme follows: Aria, "Be Thou Faithful Unto Death," from "St. Paul"— J. Warren Turner "People Victorious," from "Hora No- vissima," Horatio W. Parker- Jane Huntington Yale Cavatlna •.-... Saur \u25a0 • Hope Payne. "Kammenoi-Ostrow," by Rubinstein- Miss Zenzius and Mrs. Hoffman "Aye Verum" Oscar Klein Miss Gordon and Mr. Shawe. Aria, "O God, Have Mercy," from St. Paul" Louis Shawe "Inflammatus," from "Stabat Mater," Rosini— Miss Florence Marion Pace and St. Luke's chorus of thirty-five voices. "Tanturn Ergo," Kitziger— St. Luke's quartette, composed of the following: Miss Grace Danz, soprano, \u25a0Mies Christina Lawrence, contralto; ..'Alfred Soucheray, tenor; F. L. Hoff- man,' basso! Miss Gordon wiH sing "O Bona Patria," \u25ba from I%H6ra Novissima ' \u2666 * • Florence Clayton, of Selby avenue, well known in musical circles as one of the leading contraltos of the city, has accepted a position with the Andrews Opera company as prima donna contralto for a three'monthe' trip through the East. • ** pupils of Mrs. A. H. Da Foe will give a public recital the evening of Thursday, Nov. 2, at Raudenbush hall. • \u2666 \u2666 Clan Campbell No. 116, Order of Scot- tish Clafts, will give a Scotch concert at Central hall Thursday evening. The programme will be: Bagpipe selections, Capt. William McArthur; overture, St« Anthony Mill orchestra; remarks, ReV, A. B. Meldrum, D. D.; song, Afton Water," Miss Mary Burnett; song, "A Highland Man's Toast," James Singer; sword dance, Prof. John Smith; piano sold, Henry Dellafleld; song, "Angus JVlacDonald," Miss Millie Pottgieeer; vio- lin EOlo. "Culloden," Miss Jennie Thomp- son; a few remarks with William J. Tomkins. Accompanist, Henry Delia- field. The committees in charge aYe: Amusement-J. P. Adamson, James Gray, Joseph Sandlson, John Clark. James Cameron, James Robs, J. W. Martin, G. R. T. Hart. Reception—Robert B. Stark, J. P. Adamson, j. W. Martin. Floor—Prof. John Smith, Joseph Sandi- son, W. Elder. \u2666 • • Mme. Constance I^ocke-Valisl wiiJ give a Btudio recital for her pupils the last of November at her rooms in Raudenbush hall. Her paper on "Piano Touch and Technique," wMch was written for the woman department of the M. T. 1%. a^ which held its convention at New York, will also be read. ARIZONA'S PLEA. nloiim Afterward. WASSiNGtptt; act. 28.—Gov. Murphy, of Arizona, in his annual report to the secretary of the interior, renews his plea for statehood, saying it has been denied to Arizona "because of sectional preju- dice, ignorance, Imaginary partisan pol- icy and selfishness." Other recommendations are for cession of all the public lands within Arizona to the territory or state, pending Which the territory Bhould be authorized to lease the grazing lands; the survey of all lands within the territory, especially the rail- way grants, for taxing purposes; the es- tablishment of a mint, or assaying office there; amendment of the act of June 27, 1868. fcs to right of way for the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad company, so as to permit the taxing of track and superstructures on the right of way; increase of salaries of the federal judges; creation of a Fifth judicial district; creation by congress of acommissionfor ethnological and archaeo- logical research in Arizona, and a con- gressional appropriation to pay the gov- ernors and secretaries of territories the salaries allowed them by law. GEN. HENKY'S FTTNfItAL. By Reuflelitot the Fatally It I« Fix- ed for Monday. "WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—1n accordance with a request from the family of Gen. Guy V. Henry, the funeral of that officer will occur Monday, instead of Sun- day as originally arranged.* The body will reach Washington tomorrow, be taken to the ch^l of St. John's church, where it will He In state Sunday night, guarded by the Guy V. Henry garrison. Monday at 11:30 a. m. the funeral services will be held in St. John's church. After the ceremonies the body will be taken to Arlington for interment, escorted by de- tachrrents of cavalry from Fort Myer and artillery from Washington barracks. Seek* Slaiebood First and Conce*- Electric Thlef-Catehlns- A thief had for weeks been stealing in- candescent lamps in one of the Parisian theaters. An electrician caught him by arranging the wires bo that when a lamp was removed an electric s!gnal# informed a man on the watch. When caught the rogue had two burners in his pockets. We know how to clean mattresses. Schroeder & Dickinson, 16 E. Sixth street DAS NACHTLAGEB YON GI^NADA. Mrs. Paul Zumbacb. Claude Madden. P. V. Larsen. A. Giesen. M. Giesen. *^r *J'^l^'T*~^^^^^f^^*^^*^*;^^^y^^^^^^*'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^*^^:^^^™"*™^^^^^^^*:^^^^ffM^^^^' 1 will M 111 f ANNUAL ENGAGEMENT OF THE WORLD-FArtOUS INCLUDINd THE MERRY, MELODIOUS HIT, tt* A RAG TIME FROLIC W AT RAS-BUfIY PARK HETRQPOUTAN k JL f OOTT. Lessee ans Manager. ONE WEEK «.. ifilliiftes Wedjicidft^ *ud Saturday, RET Uljp OF THE POPULAR Q@iIPilNY. FIRST HALP OF WEBKt The Gates oi Delhi. A nilitary Melodrama In Five Acts. LAST HALF OF WEEIQ Capt lettarblair Sothern's Great 6nccess. po, C pa j EVENINO9 age, 50c and 75c PRICBS 1 MATINEES, .... ?...2SC*nd B oC Sunday. Nov. s—Jeff DeAngelis Opera Co. ' .\u25a0i~-.r; - t.,7' , \u25a0 -1 """ ' """" . WE I ItyryLlsSffli 1 Lessee and Mgrr. THIS AFTERNOON AT 3 O'CLOCK Bl 13th Regiment Band Will stive a MILITARYAN» POPULAR COW* OERT. A. VF. Riohes. director. Pricei23oapd6Oo. I Ah LjiiQJpianQ Aft Seats now on sale. | *rU mUOiUldlld *f J flETtift*si ITANf l.n. scott. il£ BnUryi.H An 1Lessee A tfgr. Sunday Night, Nov. 5-Next Sunday Night end 3 Nightd Following. l|?p|l The Jefferson ||SS|| Be fingers l&i^gM Opirs OOi Iv Stauge & Edwards' Comic Opera, The JoSly Musketeer. sale of Seati Thursday. \ Artists' Series SEVEN QSEAT CONCERTS I FOR FIVE DOLLARS... ..PEOPLE'S CHURCH.. I SEASON TICKET SALE MONDAY, 9 a. m., ! AT HOWARD, FARWELL A CO.'S. I ELSON MUSICAL LECTURES, j I One Dollar Extra. ! riADAriE GADSKI CONCERT, J One Dollar Extra. I Sale for VAN EWEYK opens Thurs- -1 day 9 a. m. J GRAND OPERA MOZART CLUB "1 mTuh." MOZART HALL SUNDAY, Oct. 28 Admission, 50s and 75c. ~~ POLITICAL SECRETS. Turkish Intrigue* Are In Danger of UxyoaTire. BERLIN, Oct. 28.—A Constantinople telegram to trie Tageblatt states that the son of Mldhat Pasha who, since his father's death, has lived as a state prison- er in a dervish monastery at Smyrna, ea» caped a e'ho.rt time ago. It is reported that he went to England, where he suo« ceeded In obtaining possession of certain papers which his father had deposited in a place of safety some years ago. These are very important documents, and will throw a new light upon the deposition and death of Abdul Asia, the cause* whiCh led to the abrogation of the TurK r ieh constitution and the outbreak of th» . Russo-Turklsh war. m —\u25a0 \u25a0 Step off the Selby avenue car PJ *°3? to the Aberdeen and near the AlDion. £S«8&"& 1i \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -^^W^^ftftt. : \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0:\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0Ssg.:..- \u25a0 \u25a0 ;:<•. • . \u25a0r.v'^p'ij I * " -^sJßiißßßßßi^B^^t^^^B^l^^^^BßßßfiHßßl^^Bßl \-Mm4t, - %i- i.li
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