TIIE OHEGON DAILY JOUItNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBETl 14, 1903.
"TIlO Different ;StbrC,f 5th and Washington Sts.
MAKB TBB IZiSOVl OXTTTXT MATCH PBOM TOP
2
SPECIAC-Multnomah A. A. A. Fafs for decorating pur-
" pose on sale In Men's Furnishings Section ut lloor.
Of heavy white paper with club design printed In red on
both.Ide ... ; . ; ,..y, ' ; r ; , , T
SuiUbl for Inalde decoration, in tore, ofllc nd windows, pretty
for horn trimmings- Boost turn Carnival by decorating with th cluft
flaga and colors. Full slsa Auga mounted on sUcka, 10c. Full alsa .
flags, unmounted for stringing on wires, strings, etc, or window dec- '
orations, 6c. ; ...-.. .-A
OPENINGS?"
-there are oth
and there, are
Mas Beens ; " that's where ours will shine.1
1 Not "flow. Cheap"
but How Elegant'
, and Reasonable ...
Olds, yort Thoroughfare Store
1 -
'
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I
FASHION OPENS HER AUTUMN TREASURES v
( TOMORROW AT PORTLAND'S BEST
t
The Great Store of Olds, Wortman Q King Joins Splritnally In the Big Carnival! 1 Simultaneously with the opening of the MOBSTER MERCHANTS CARNIVAL AND FETE this
week, under the auspicra of the
OUR. GRAND FALL OPENINGS, STARTING TOMORROW AT
6:00
A. M. AND CONTINUING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
THUS COMBININQ-THE TWO BIGGEST ATTRACTIONS. THAT ONE CITT EVER OFTEREI ON THE PACIFIC COAST IN ANT ONE WfEK. ,
v SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES HAVE BEEN ARRANGED ON' EVERY RAILROAD RUNNING INTO PORTLANDr-THUS AFFORDING OPPORTUNITY-FOR PEOPLE LTVINO AT A DISTANCE TO ADVANTAGE THEMSELVES OF THIS
"V'.v , !f:yf:;;M:f.5v..; . '-'J MAGNIFICENT DOUBLE ATTRACTION "' v. .
''XT VERT LIGHT COST. THE TWO EVENTS WILL VIE WITH EACH OTHER IN IMPORTANCE. THIS GREAT STORE WILL GLOW WITH BEAUTY OF DECORATION AND GLINT OF NEW MERCHANDISE. LAVISHLY DISPLAYED AS
NEVER BEFORE. THE OPENING EXPOSITIONS WILL LAST THREE DAYS AND SHOWS WILL BE CHANGED DAILYI SO ENORMOUS ARE THE STOCKS, ESPECIALLY, OF WOMEN'S WRAPS, COSTUMES AND MILLINERY, THAT
THREE DAYS WILL BARE SUFFICE FOR THEIR FULL SHOWING IT WILL REQUIRE YOUR ATTENDANCE EACH OF THE THREE. TUE8DAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY IN ORDER TOSEE ALL PF.XKCB IMMENSE EXHIBITION
NEW COSTUMES EACH DAY ON VIEW. NEW MILLINERY EACH DAY ON SHOW. NEW MERCHANDISE 8H0WN EACH DAY ALL OVER THE BIG ESTABLISHMENT,, IN EVERY DEPARTMENT,. ON. EVERY FLOOR. .
Like a mammoth Kaleidoscope of constantly shifting- colorings an actual, mighty, train of Urine pictures, this store becomes a veritable Klnetoeoope of Fashion and beauty this week. " "l
WHAT THE HORSE SHOW 18 TO THE WORLD OF FA8HION THAT CENTERS ABOUT NEW YORK, THIS GRAND 8TYLE. OPENING OF OLDS, WORTMAN A KING'S IS TO ALL THE GREAT NORTHWEjSff P The " Carnival helpa, the
railroads aid with reduced rates from all point from hundreds of miles in all directions to make this o'er towering; event In Woman's World the most gigantlo success ever held by any mercantile house Vest of Chicago. Other' events, resembling- only 1 in
r name, dwindle. to mere pigmies In comparison. .AT OLDS, WORTMAN A KING'S 8TORE ON TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY next you will touch elbows with the beet peopje living- within a two-hundred mile radius; you will hobnob
and neighbor, with people from all over this broad eountir. for this event 1s the mecca of tourists from the most distant points of America. '
Wraps .and costumes from every maker of note, Indorsed by Fashion's authority, In Europe and America Parisian creations and New York's lock arms to greet you at the threshold of our raagnlflcentWOMAN'S WEAR'SALON on second floor, on
. thro' the . archway you are transfer, red to fairylandUke . maajlc the Grand Millinery Salon baa been transformed into a bower of beauty 'tis like a scene from "Arabian Nights" and you stand amased at the wondrous scene that spreads before your
gase. Almost worth a trip "across the continent" to' s. THE" COMBINED 8H0WINGS OF ALL THE HOUSE8 ON THE PACIFIC COAST DOES NOT EQUAL IN COMPLETENESS, DETAIL OR MAGNIFICENCE OUR UNMATCHABLE OPEN
. INQ. EXPOSITION. WE HAVE PLANNED UPON A SCALE' HITHERTO UNKNOWNl Creations in women's headwear from suph Parisian style creators as Camllle Roger, Caroline Reloux. Georgette, Mme. Sussane. DefTontalne, Leontine; Malson
Lewis, Mons. Virot, Paul Vlrot'et Certha Esther-Meyer,' Mangln Maurice, H. Bendel and others. Millinery from such American authorities as Gage, Connolly anu others revel In luxurious profusion. THE 8TYLE SHOW OPENS TOMORROW" MORN
INQ continues WEDNESDAY. AND THURSDAY you are WELCOME as the sunlight. As a, looker you will not be asked to buy unless fancy should dictate you- thusly Welcome as looker or buyer a change of program every day. Come each day,
and mingle with the crowds. " . " . j ' - ''
i? . NEpT.CmTlCINS IN SUITS AND WRAPS
FBTCHINa - FEATURES OP PALL STYLES, MAQNFICENT VARIETY OP NEW FALL MODELS, MORE
, ELEOANT THAN EVER BEFORE SHOWN BY EVEN THIS STYLE STORE.
, -' ....-.-.-......-. v - nrmaV lalea, Isaoaa Tleor. -
i VSUITS, SKIRTS; JACKETS. WRAPS, WAISTS AND CHARHINO COSTUnES, REASONABLY PRICED
V V TAILORED OOWNS IN BE WILDERINO VARIETY
SWAGGER AND EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY
, .Is VUIiaarr Sail, feoraa How.
v- - . ALL THE LATEST PARISIAN MODELS
besides our great leading American authorities, Gage and Connelly. Art, and translations are here with the choicest selections
from American makers of reputation in Fashion Halls and original and Inimitable, creations and adaptations of our own art-
1st designers. Who can doubt, after looking at the assemblage gathered In our beautifully decorated show-rooms, that mll
V linery ranks among the. fine arts? The theme this season Is military. They are beautiful. ' They are odd original as they
" xl can ba. ; Variety and novelty seem to be the one aim this autumn. The flat Idea Is fprgotteh. Crowns ' are beginnjng to
' 'show, though they arc almost hidden by the high rolling rim (they never rolled as high as they do this season!) . They look
like a soldierfs bat, even more with, their, nodding plumest.f tlnaela and braids.
The Hats Are "Napoleonic." Prices" to suit every purse, $5.00 to $50.00
SILKS AND OTHER. DRESS FABRICS FOR THAT NEW FALL SUIT
ANNEX-FIRST. FLOOR. ; ; , -
Full showings now in READY! Plan that new gown now. Most Important feature Is correct material, not a difficult
task here our dress goods showing Includes nearly nine hundred numbers In it variety, entirely latest Autumn receipts.
Beautiful dress stuffs. As low as EOc the yard, and from that to 6. ' .
NEW LACES FOR TRIMMING Never was such a lace season before and never before'1 Such Immense, rich and elegant
showings so reasonably priced.
NEW TRIMMING8, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Women's-Neckwear and Ribbons, Jewelry and Toilet Articles.
Swell new Walstings, Flannels and Linens in the Domestic aisle. -
IN THE MEN'S SHOP
New styles speak from every counter. (l, -
Complete showings in newest lasts and latest styles of Shoes for the family from the' tot In arms to the mother or
father, and only good Shoes in all the showings.
UNDERMUSLINS AND CORSETS
In unrivalled assortments and magnificent variety In the pecond floor annex. Superb lines never before equalled by
any Portland house. ' - .
. QUALITY CONSIDERED, PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ARE THE LOWEST IN THE NORTHWEST!
DON'T MISS; THE GRAND SHOW COME.. TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY AND SEE IT ALL I
TO LOAD
LUMBER
OR
GOVERN
W
toxa iimn trzAMrxzr tdbo
i uioni :na xaxbob mom
fonv vowmn urs wzxa nn-
t QXW lOASXYQ .AT WKMB
. XtVUWSMvn&m
i i
' Vessel Only Two Tear Old tad Darto
, exeatex Vart ef Time Xas Bees tei
; Ttaasport Servlee Oapi Balrd Olvee
Aooouat of BU Sxperienee ta Carry
-, - tag Xales from Vow Orleans to- Cape
Towa at Time ef Boer War. .
'. One of the handsomest vessels that
has visited Portland recently is the
British steamship JTeddo, which arrived
yesterday"1! rom . Port Townsend. .? . She
- ' )vm built on the Clyde two years ago,
. . ' and Is owned by Andrew Weir & Co. of
Bcotland. " During the greater part of
i'the time the steamer ha been In the
r British transport service, and has also
engaged in similar work for the United
States government Laidlaw & Co. are
vber local agents, and she .is here now
" to take lumber to Manila for the govern
. ment She will take out'2,00.000 feet,
v . besides 1,800 tons of flour for-a Hong
' " kong exporter. ' '
The Yeddo Is S60 feet In length, has a
J.foo't b.am and whea ully loaded
' Iraws 27 feet of, water. , She has a net
. registered tonnage 'of 2,H but her dead
' weight capacity is 7.J00 tona It Is
possible for her to carry 1,500,000 foot
, pf lumber, and when all , the' cargo Is
v on board that is contracted for this
' trip there will still be. a vacant place
in tier expansi v uuiua imuuvub w v
jommodate 1,700 tona The vessel came
here in llaht ballast and this afternoon
. will be ready to begin receiving lumber
' .,kt the Portland mill, where she Is now
V Ivlnic. From here she will go to Com ax,
, B. C, to coal befere sailing for. the
I Drlent.
The Yeddo has been at Port Townsend
llnce July 10. Her last . voyage was
from Newcastle, N. 8. W., to" Ban Fran'
llsco with a cargo of coal. Arriving
it her destination she was ordered to
, Puget Sound .to await- further instruc
ttfns. Her skipper Is Capt -David
J Birlr!Lwhft ha,beenlwith , the veesol
from the day that she was launched.
During the Boer, war the vessel was
inner cnarter to tne Bruisn government
. Ind- made two trips between Jfew Or
. leans and South Africa with Missouri
taules. . Out - of" the 1,000 - animals' he
v transported the captain says only three
it them died on the voyaga
a Mules and Knlewhackers.
t "The mules gave me no trouble what
. rrer." said the captain this morning,
W 1 -cannot fay as much for tho
Louisiana'1 mule'whackersl .Jtookwitli
tie to look after them. "There were
.. 4 of these, fellows,1, and a more diver-
lifted aggregation of human beings
- fcere never.assembled on a.slngla.shin.
There were .blacks and whites of both
low and high, degree, and among the lot
was a preacher and a newspaper man.
I gave each man 75 cents a day in
wages, -paying them -off every night In
written notes representing that amount.
Immediately after the negotiable paper
was distributed among them they would
get. up a game of poker, which generally
ran alL night la the crowd were abou
a dosen of tinhorn gamblers, and when
we arrived at Cane Town they had all
the. wealth, and the other chaps were
broke. Forty of them joined the Brit
ish army, but . none of the tlnhorna
They got aboard a big liner and re
turned to the states In splendid style.
."Those fellows gave me more or less
trouble from the time we left New Or
leans until we reached our destination,
but the mules acted pretty decently."
' .' Cat-Bat War, '
No new developments have taken place
recently In the river war between Port
land and The Dalles. Capt Spencer has
been unable as yet to charter an addl
uonai steamer, nut ne is stui eonnuent
of being able to-do so. In the meantime
the former freight rates have been re
stored, but the cut passenger fare is still
in roroe. - ,v
Astoria, Sept. It. Arrived down at 7
p. m.. schooner Prosper. September II,
arrived down at 10:80 a. m. and sailed at
1.30 p. m., steamer Robert Dollar, for
Ban Francisco. Left - up at 3 p. m..
American ship Berlin and bark Harry
Morse, for Clifton. Sailed at 8.S0 p. m.,
steamer Signal and schooner Susie M.
Plummer, for San Francisco.
San Francisco, Sept. .. Sailed.' at
V a. m.. steamer . South1 Portland, for
Portland.' ;
I sT 1 l r : s
BRITISH UPPER.
ON THE CRIMPS
ovnrxoBS
BATHZB 70BCXBLT OB TZS MAT
TES 07 BAXKOB BOABDXBO
KOTXSBS ABO TBZXB PBOFBH-
TOBS TKB MOVOPOXiT BBOXZB.
the other day when he heard that the
opposition house was going to furnish
toe with men he called on me and made
all manner of threats to induce me to
change 'my plans. When he saw that
this was not, productive of the desired
results he got down on bended knees and
Implored me to patronize him. That
was certainly a new departure for Sul
livan. When he had everything his own
way he was in the habit of assuming
a haughty attitude and Informing ui
that if we did not like his style we
could go to Halifax or some other sea
port. But the opposition has had the ef
feet of bringing him to his knees, and
that la a good position In which to keep
mm. . .
BROKEN
CONTRACT
4
Says Opposition Boas Is What Portland
Xa oag Beaded and Bespeaks fot It
a Promising mtare- Soorea amilvaa
and XI Methods, Which Ka Character
ises a Undignified and Vngeatlemaaly,
Verging oa B ratal! sm.
TIRED OF THE DELAY
(Continued from Page One.)
Capt Prltchard of the British ship
Blythswood believes that the opposition
sailor boardlngbouse recently started by
Harry White and Mysterious Billy
Smith la going to prove of untold benefit
to the shipping interests of this port.
On account of the previous monopoly in
this line he says that British shipmas
ters, particularly,, have experienced all
sorts 1 of trouble and never received
decent treatment at the hand, of Larry
Sullivan, whom he ? scores bitterly.
Among other things he said:
'Sullivan Is known by every skipper
Astoria, Sept 14. Condition of the I that visits the Paclflo Coast as being wm
bar at 8 a. m., .smooth; wind northwest; j utterly devoid of principle and they all
weather . cloudy. Arrived at 8 a, m.', I dreaded the necessity of having any
steamer Elmore, from Tillamook. Ar-1 business dealings, with hlra. He had a
rived down at 7:30 a m schooner X M. I monopoly and knew he had everything
Coleman. Sailed, at 11 a m.. tug L. Ros- (his own way. We had no other recourse
coe, for Siuslaw. . I than to put up with him and make the
Ban Francisco, Sept. 14. Sailed at 7 1 best of the situation. "IX' we. crossed
him In any way he wpuld make the most
insulting remarks to us and we were
obliged to put up with It. '
'Her was ' constantly stealing our
sailors, and then forcing us to get ethers
from him at an exorbitant charge per
man.' If we protested he would turn
on us with a tirade of abuse of which
he always had a full supply. 'It was use
less to have him arrested for crimping.
because the courjta seemed to stand in
with him, invariably letting him off
with nothing more severe than, a lfarht
fine. He certainly must have Deen a
of this city. At the present time, ves
sels drawing 23 feet cannot cross tho
bar except when the water Is smooth
and there is no blow on.
The navigation committee of the
chamber of commerce will meet tomor
row forenoon and discuss the present
condition of affairs at the mouth of
the Columbia river. It Is expected that
this report will be most thorough, and
as soon as it Is presented to President
R, Livingstone of the chamber he will
call a special meeting of this body to
take some action on the findings of tho
committee.
Alfred Tucker of, Meyer. Wilson A
Co. and a member? of the, committee,
says that tne shippers of this city
not be in any better position
a. m., steamer Despatch, tor Portland.
San Pedro. Sept. 14. Arrived, schooner
Aivena, from westport ,
THE ANNIVERSARY OF
M'KINLEYS DEATH
(Journal Special Service.)
Buffalo, N. T., Sept 14. No official
observance of - President . McKlnley'a I nowerf ul factor in local politics.
i w
death, which occurred here two years
ago, -was held today. . Last year an im
mense mass-meeting commemorated the
sad national calamity.
Bo PabUo Observance.
Matter Ar Changed.
"But now I am .pleased to see that
things are changing for the better.. The
opposition sailor boardlngbouse la going
to oreajc me monopoly at last i sec urea
A. TMLrt of mv nr w th nthnf . v frnm
vsaniua, oept mere was no pun- I Messrs. White and Smith and I must say
they treated me with more civility than
I have ever .received at the hands of
boardlnghouse men in any port. They
did not try to hold me up, but" dealt with
me in a. business-like manner, which
was quite a change Indeed to the usual
treatment that a British captain . has
been accustomed in this port.
than' they, were last winter, although
at that time they were led to believe
thet-the-work onthe letty would be
pushed rapidly forward during the sum
mer months of this year
"But the work has been coin for
ward at a very slow pace." said Mr.
Tucker. "I am informed that the con
tractors have been given many advan
tages by the United States engineers.
but in spite of this the work has made
little progress during the last few
months. , , -.-- .
Another thing that has been a rreal
disappointment to the shippers of this
City is fthe, non-appearance of the dredge
Grant. ; that was to have been used
in. the. work of deepening the eHannel
of the bar. This delay seems to have
been caused by the government not
knowing where to have the vessel trans
formed from a transport to a dredge.
This change Is now in progress at the
Mare Island navy yard, and we are
promised the craft sometime next
month. But I am a 'doubting Thomas'
when it comes to believlnr that th
Grant will be at the mouth of the Co
lumbia this season."
lie observance - today except that the
flags were at half mast on the public
buildtna-ar Th tnmh i mv,rmA with
flowers sent frdm various part of the
unitea statea , . Mrs. McKinley visited
tne tomo this morning. - -
A Shrewd Client
From, the Glasgow Evening Time.
Lawyer i must 5 know the whole
OOUT TOUBBAMSBT AT IBIOX.'
COSTS THOUSANDS
facitio uxl nxii or bobolcxv
WABTB 9163,700 TBOH TBB ZB
MAB-rOCXBSB COMBABT BZ-
CATTSB THAT riXM 18 4XX.E0ZS
TO HATH BBOBZB ZT WOBB.
LIVES LOST IN
FEARFUL STORMS
Trial Begun la State Circuit Court and
Will Last Several Bay It X Al
leged that Portland Mill Induced Tor.
elga Company to Xnoor Heavy BUI
and Then Annulled. Contract Case
Will Beach Jury Tomorrow.
(Journal Special Service.)
Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 14. The de
tails of the hurricane which is pass
ing.over the Southern portion of the
United States is lacking at this time.
but it is now known that the killed will
number nearly 60, as a large number of
people are mlSBlng. Seven bodies have
already been found near Miami, on. the
East coast, and two near Boynton, on
tne west Coast.
The storm was one of the worst that
has passed over this section, and the
damage will amount to several million
dollars, according to the latest reports.
.
Washington. Sept 14. The weather
bulletin says that a tropical storm is
moving northward and will probably
cause dangerous gales on the Middle
North Atlantlo Coast
The trial of the suit of the Paclflo
Mill Company, of Honolulu, against In
man, Poulsen A Co., Involving $163,700,
was begun before State Circuit Judge
Sears this morning. A Jury was selected
and this afternoon the taking of testi
mony was begun.
The case, briefly stated, is that on
August 3, 101, In man. Poulsen A Co.
Induced the Pacific Mill Company to
establish yard at Honolulu and to
sell all lumber ,in cargo. A contract
for 10 years was entered Into by the
parties, and the Hawaiian company at
once increase its capital stock from
812.000 to $50,000, incurred liabilities
and executed contracts. On December
16. 1901, Inman, Poulsen & Co., it is al
leged,- repudiated the contract" and the
Pacific Mill Company was thereby dam
aged, to tne extent or $163,700.
The taking of v testimony will prob
ably require another day. and the case
may not reach the Jury before late to
morrow afternoon.
Montgomery, . Ala, Sept 1 4. A ter-
rlflo storm Is today sweeping across Ala
bama and Louisiana All wires south
of here are down. High winds are re
ported in many citlea
Wreck Bew Xneomplete.
No wires are working to the South
this morning, and the, details of the
hurricane which passed over the south
ern portion of the; state Saturday are
incomplete and so far as known seven
persons were killed, the bodies-being
washed up near Miami on the East
Coast and two near Boynton on the
west Many vessels were wrecked and
seven are ashore near Miami.
VICE CONSUL BEFORE
AND BEHIND BARS
HE FEARED THE MOB
THOUGH NOT GUILTY
'rank McDonald Tan the Court That
Be Bid Bot Blok Pockets, But
Pled Prom the Crowd' Ig
norant Bag,
satisfied was I. with .their manner of
doing business that I cave them a letter
truth before I -en eueeessfully defend of introduction to other skipper of my
- (Journal Special 8ervi. V
Lenox. Mass.: Sept: 12. Sooiet n.
tables who have been spending the sum
mer in the Berkshireai turned nut In
So well I force today at the opening of the an-
you. Have yfru told me evervthlnerf
Prisoner Yes. everything, 'cent whm
I hid the money, and I want that for
myieii.
acquaintance who are en route to Port- j
land. .: . -
4'1 prophesy . v that Larry . Sullivan's
nuai lenox roir tournament on th
Stockbridge links. -Several additional
trophies have been put up this year and
from Indications at the onenina the
tournament will be unusuallv succAiia-
ful. The play will continue through th
J rsign of terror J about at as eu4 WoKjfretter part of tha coming " weeav
Frank McDonald. DrosDeroua-annear.
Ing and weil-dreased, was brought. to
trial Deioro me siaie circuit court this
morning, Judge Frasier taking- the evi
dence. McDonald was charged with at
tempting to picK the pocket of B. H.
Luna, a rarmer living near Vancouver.
Mr. Lund told the court that with Mc
Donald he was boarding a car for Port-
Sumtsabro Takagl, Japanese vice-con
sul, landed In the city Jail- Saturday
night. In company with a friend. Su
mlsabro started out to celebrate, but he
became so boisterous that Patrolman
Gaasett arrested the pair. As a per
sonal representative of the mikado, Ta
kagl said his arrest was an affront for
which Portland and Uncle Sam would
have to settle. Takagl remained in Jail,
however, until a friend deposited $5 ball
for his release. When his high-sounding
name was called in the police court
the vice-consul failed to answer and the
to was turned- into- tne city treasury.
STRUCK WAGON AT
MILE A MINUTE GATE
to Discuss studies
OF JEWISH ACADEMY
The board of directors of the newly
organised Jewish Academy ' church
N'orim have called a mass meeting for
tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
Talmud Torah Synagogue, corner Sixth
and Hall streeta The program of the
studies in the academy, will be the chief
matter discussed.. The meeting will be
addressed by D. Soils Cfjheu,. Rev, N.
Mosessohn, Rev. A. Abbey, the. newly
elected superintendent of. the academy,
and others. Every one 1 invited to be
present. " .
The Jewish Academy Chinuelt
N'orim was organised August L 1801
and incorporated on August 8. The of
ficers are: President, M. Simon; vice
president. J. Nudelman; ' secretary,
David N. Mosessohn; treasurer, C. H.
Davidson: directors. Rev. N. Mosessohn,
M. Levin, P. Nudelman, L Adler and
I. Goldstein. ,
The program of the academy consists
of a thorough study of the Hebrew lan
guage, history " and religion. The . sys
tem to- be used In the academy is knows
as the Baron de KorJ, method.
BATIOBAXj AT.T.T1TTCB MXSTZBOk -'
Baltimore." Md.. Sept It -8cores "r
delegates and visitors i are arriving in
Baltimore for the convention of tha
German-American national - Alliance.
which will hold forth durinsr the threa
days beginning tomorrow. The alllanee
is organised in nearly every state Of the
Union and embraces all the German so-
cietiea of prominence. Great prepare
tlona have been completed by the- Ger-
man citizens or Baltimore for the en
tertainment of the visltora - Monday
will be occupied with business, includ
ing the annual report of the officers and
committees and the election of officers '
for the coming year. The entertainment
program will inclufle a monster outdoor
demonstration in Darley park and an
excursion trip down- the bay. Among
the cities that have sent delegates to
the convention are Cincinnati, New
York, Milwaukee, St Paul." Pittsburg,
Cleveland, Buffalo. Boston, ; St Louis
and Philadelphia -
"THEATRE ZiXXB BTCrOB TTTBB. - .
(Journal Special Servlc. .
Terre Haute. Sept. 14 The
New
land some days ago. He felt a hand In I Yorkr-St Louis limited, mnnlni a. mti
his picket, and at once cried out Me- a minute, struck a wagon at a grade
uvnnia is nam 19 naye lumnea from tne I crossma : nve' RIUm Mat nf t,ia
car and to have taken refuge in a saloon, morning, killing both eceupants and the
u. u. iaF apireeh - . . rnorsee."The tiead are Miss Kate Pllby
miuvium ucmni un ituui ana siaiea 1 ana r Tan it Miinr. rntb nr Trri iiatit
b ton wo cr wnen ne ran to tne 1
saioon , oecause ne reared the pursufcie l Just now -trim kmi l. nim-imr
tiv.t. mm, iM uim perora taeyi last nan ror the invargv" :: 11a . has
uw wuuic o was guuty or nau , 1 struck his eld bitting clip.
(Journal Special Service.)
Boston, Mass.. Sept. 12.-The' latent
addition to the list .of . Boston play
houses, - Messrs. Weber A Fields' new
Globe Theatre, is to be formally opened
tonight with James JC Hackett in his
new play. Johft Ermine of the Yellow
stone." The new theatre I pronounced
by experts to be one of the moat com
plete as well as one of the handsomest
in the entire country- 'Many novelties
intended for the convenience and "safety
of both players and public have be
Introduced. In Its construction. Partic
ularly novel is the shape of the audi
torium, which promises great thinge-in","'
proscenium arch back f the lln of tlie
balcony the- house la lfk a- hnirx ?;:,
from the balcony ltiie tt flartsc.- i,t k i
a curved rear wait- The f-;rm t t;-t
unlike' the old-time pe!ktmr ir
and it Is said "th-at tnh.
distinctly heard in tl .
houne,
-7 -