davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1902-10-10
Special Excursion Rates for a
Chicago Trip

Will be offered Oct. 9Th and 9TH by
the Pennsylvania Short Lines. Round
trip rate to Chicago from Louisville will
be SO. For further information apply
to @. H. Hagerty, DIP. Agt., Louis
vile, Ky.
The Bourbon news., 1902-10-10

FINE SHOEs.-I have in stock a fine
line of Hanan's Shoes for gents. All
well. dressed men wear the Hanan Shoe.
1Ooct2t GEO. MCWMLIAMs
The Bourbon news., 1902-10-10

WHISTLES. old Jas. E. Pepper
Whiskey, at 90 cents a bottle Look at
my display in show window.
If L. SALOSHIN
The Bourbon news., 1902-10-10

The gross receipts Of the Quinlan &
Wallis Minstrels at Winchester was
$438.85 The friends of "Gov. " Bowen,
at his old home, presented him with a
diamond ring.
The Bourbon news., 1902-10-10

REMENBER we give a good, waterproof
School Bag free with every pair of
childs' shoes at 81 or over.
CLAY's SHOE STORE.
The Bourbon news., 1902-10-10

APRIcoTs at 10 cents per pound at
"Little Cooks" 1Ooct2t
The Bourbon news., 1902-10-10

PARIS BOURBON KENTUCKY FRIDAY, OCTOBER TO- 1902
The Bourbon news., 1902-10-10

les when
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
Special Medical Commission Not
Satisfied That Chinaman
Has Been Cured.
He MUST REMAIN ISOLATED.
Health Commissioner Starklof Re
ceives Reports From Physi-
clans Who Examined
the Patient.

Dong Gong. the Chinese leper. has been
sent hack to Quarantine. He has not been
cured. as was believed when he was trans
ferred from his Isolated cottage to the old
City Hall a few days ago
The following letter to Health Commits
sioner StArkloi from Doctor A. II. Ohmann-
DumesnIl. one OF the committee Of physt-
clans selected TO examine the Chinaman's
condition. resulted In Dong Gong's removal
back 10 Quarantine. The letter was received
by Doctor StarkloH yesterday and is self-ex-
planatory:
Doctor starkiol. Health conDfssioner-In ae-
cordance with your request. I have thoroughly
examined Dong Gong. the Chinese lsper. this
day. I ind that. although be is much improved
In my opinion. he is not cured. and should Be-
sent back TO Quarantine and kept there for fur
Their observation.
In addition to the foregoing letter, q re-
port was also submitted by Doctor n. f.
Engman. another member OF the commits
sion. Doctor Engman says IL Is impossible
TO tell whether Dong Gong Is cured or not.
and that. judging from the history OF lep-
rosy. he recommends that the case be iso-
lated In this particular case, he says. the
patients social and hygienic status must
be taken into consideration.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
FINE CUTLERY ON DISPLAY.
Fall Opening OF Jordan store At
racta Mig Crowds.

The fall opening OF the A. j. Jordan Cut
iery Company. No. Az North Broadway.
which commenced yesterday. Is one OF the
most attractive ever seen in St Louis. The
by ADDING a wing extending TO St Charles
street.. Is q gem Of artistic arrangement AL
the wares are displayed TO the greatest pos
sible advantage.
From the opening OF the doors yesterday
morning until the close OF business last
evening the store was thronBed with Gus
toners Many Of these were attracted by
the novelties In the cutlery. plated and solid
silver and cut-glsss lines which have been
gathered from European Countries and
throuEhout the manufacturing districts OF
the United States
The s~ilverEare. both solid and plated. is
as handsome a. can be found anywhere In
the West The line includes an extensive
assortment OF pieces, besides ev-
erything in the line % useful articles. There
are some especially beautiful pieces OF Shelf
field plate ware. Among these are an as
sOrtment OF walters OF exquisite design.
In brtc-a-brac there are many beautiful
specimens Of imported china bronze and sill
Yer. Most OF these things are absolute now
elites. seen for the first time In St Louis
England. France, Germany and Holland are
represented in the imported wares In no
matter what direction one turns while IN
the store. attractive things are encountered
In the wing n displayed the cutlery prop
er. In this line the ompan has things 70
show OF which IL Is proud. The wares are
manufactured by TIE Jordan factories in
Sheffield. England. or Stockholm, y. ]. This
years assortment OF cutlery OF all kinds is
more extensive han in any previous year.
The line includes everything from a pen
knife TO complete table sets The opening
viii for two days
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
OBSERVED HEBREW NEW YEAR.
Festival Of Rosh Hashonah Cele
brated in Ally Synagogues.

The festival OF Rosh Hashonah. or festival
OF the Jewish New Year. was celebrated
last night IN all the Hebrew chVrches Of
the city. and will be continued until sun
down to-day in the reformed CONGREGATIONS
and until shutdown tomorrow In orthodox
synagosues- This IL 1he beginning OF the
year SooS, and the name Of me lnTsI month
- T1shri.
The ceremony opened in all the syna-
goSues about Z p. n. with blowing OF the
Shoter, or blowing OF tFumpets. which cerr-
mony. IL Is claimed. dates from the wilder
ness journey OF the children OF Israel The
blowing OF the Shofar Is 4 most solemn
ceremony. and IL done by one noted Tor
piety ana who IL skilled In the sounding
OF the thirty notes on the rams horn
While the, blowing OF the horn Is going on
the congregation stands In orthodox
churches the men wear their hats, and De-
SOUNDS are weird and Rwe-inspirIng, YET are
not Permitted 10 draw away the thoughts
OF the worshiper from the service. In the
reformed churches the service Is modified
somewhat. and special music by the choir
and congregation II introduced.
Rabbi Adolph Rosentreter OF the syna-
sogue B'Nsi AmoOns has this to say in
reference TO the festivals:
There are lots Of people who are always
seeking after old customs and ancient rites
They should come to STE this Jewish New
Year festival. II would surprise them, I
Think Of IL! The people performed these
same rites when they were crossing the
desert OF Sinai thousands OF years ago, and
after the same manner as we do to-day.
They dated their year from the creation Of
Adam. the same as We do now. but IL
apparent discrepancy In our dates and those
Of the Bible"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
DEATH OF MUSICIAN CAUSED
BY PLAYING THE c0RNET
dion. which Proved Fatal, While
EXPOSED In the Open AR.

Consumption. -superinduced by playing on
the cornet in the night air. is said TO be
the cause OF the death OF Stephen David.
a cooper. who lived at No. rs South Sec
ond street.
He died Sunday night. David was IS
years old. At one time he was renowned
for his sturdy physique. but about eighteen
months ago he fell a victim to
contracted, IL IS supposed. while playing
the cornet at night He was fond OF the
instrument. playing II almost every even
ing on ais return from work
Despite the ravages OF the disease and
the protests OF his physicians he continued
70 play. in the evening, with the result OF
fastening his death
1t Is quite true said the physician who
attended David. that a cornet player has
10 breathe much more heavily than under
orclnary circumstances while playing.
Therefore II q mar plays IL IN the night
air which Is particularly harmful 70 those
with pulmonary trouble. he inhales moro
tnan an ordinary amount Of chill air and
OF course Injuries himself Accordingly"
David was buried yesterday afternoon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
WIFE OF DOCTOR c0BURN
TO CLAIM SUICIDES BODY.
Varied Career of Physician Led 20
Separation From Woman Who
VIII Bury Him.

Doctor Frederick S. Coburn. who com
mftted suicide at his apartments. No. SoiA
Marcus avenue. last Sunday night. had a
wife living In New York. and a telegram
received by NJ. II. Alexander. undertaken.
announced that Mrs. Cohurn would arrive
in ST. Louis this morning
The first message was from o. ". Riggs
OF Newark. n. J.. and requested that Mr..
Alexander meet Hrs. COburn at the Planters
telegram from Mrs Columns sister to the
same effect.
Mrs. Coburn was Miss Mckinney and Is
reputed TO be very wealthy. She was en-
gagged 20 Doctor Coburn FOR eighteen years.
but only married him two wears ago. soon
afterwards the Doctors desire for Specua-
Their financial assistance As a result they
separated a few months after they were
married. During their separation they cor
responded. and Il was hoped by mutual
friends that a reconciliation would be ef-
tected.
For several years Doctor coburn lived IN
Washington. u. G.. where he e. reported TO
have had an interesting career. In Sep
TENDER, 1887. he was arrested In that city
on the charge OF embezz1ng from the Gov
ernment He was employed in the Office Of
According TO tie testimony introduced in
the trial. Doctor Coburn mailed fctsticus
money orders 70 offices in other titles and
then went 20 them and had the o-uers
cashed. He had a methcd o. concealing the
crime by doctOring the books In his Office
He was found guilty and sentenced 10 i'm
prisonment for a year and a day IN the
United States Penitentiary at Columbus. o.
When he had served his time he returned
to Washington and IS said 10 have Invested
successfully in stocks. and interested many
persons In the Bonanza Mine and smelling
Company. Of which he was vice president.
E l. MCGOWAN. local cashier OF the Cen
trail Union Life Insurance Company. has
been instructed by Allen Walters at the
Gle eland headquarters 10 have the Jody
OF Doctor Coburn photographed. Il IL be-
that the dead man took cut a 5000
policy on his life while he was in Washing
ton. The photograph was taken
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

Mrs. J. c. Stevens OF Cincinnati. o., Is
4 guest at the st. Nicholas.
N. e Magruder OF Peoria, H., is stop.
ping at the Lindell.
arrived at the Planters yesterday.
H. @. stephens OF Cairo, H., Il on the
guest list az the southern
Mr.. and Mrs. L 3. Henderson OF Farm
ington. No. are at the New St. James.
ID. X. Johnson Of Springfield. No. has
rooms a. the LRclede.
* N. Gordon Of Lexington. Ky. spent
yesterday at HENS
Mr.. and Mr. Lawrence Timoh OF sa-
vannah. Ga, are at the Moser.
H. c. Welsh OF New York was among
yesterdays arrivals at the ST. Nicholas.
w. A McCien OF Little Rock. Ark Is a
guest at the LindelL
MI. ana Mrs P. = Sharp OF Denver.
Colo, are al the Planters
w. ]. Overlook OF Cincinnati. o.. Is reg
istered At the Southern.
&C. L. Hawley Of Rock Island, Ill, was
at the New ST James yesterday.
Henry Miller OF Bangor. Ne, Is At the
Laclede with Mrs. Miller.
George L Thomas OF New Madrid No.
has rooms at Horns.
m. p. L King OF Westphalia. No, spent
yesterday at the Moser.
#. N. Fitzgerald Of Chicago. III. arrived
At the St Nicholas yesterday.
C Z Wagner Of PAlmersyflle. Tenn.
IL stopping at the Gndell-
Allen Boucher Of Rochester. n. Y, f. a
guest at the Planters
IS. B. Fleming q Fort waynss Ind. has
y. F. Boyle OF New York. was among
yesterdays arrivals at the 81. Nicholas
IT. J. Mccormick Of Springfield, o.. is
registered at the Hndell.
s P Jones Of Atlanta. Ga. spsSt yes
H. A. Huh Of Salt Lake City. Utah. Is
a guest ~ the Southern
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
NEWS OF THE CITY CHURCHES.
Father of Salvation Army Coming
to ST. Louis.

General William Booth. founder OF the
Salvation Army. Will reach New York Sat
urday. II is his intention 10 spend four
months IN this country and Canada. and ne
Is expected to visit ST Louis on January u
and IL At that time he viii speak in Pso-
pies Church Saturday night and at the
Olympic Theater three times on Sunday.
The purpose OF General Booths visit II 10
speak in twenty-five cities OF the United
States and Canada Upon his arrival in
OF twelve steamers carrying 1000 members
OF the Salvation Army. A rally viii follow.
at which Mayor Low will preside.
This Reverend Doctor c. H. Briggs. the
new Presiding Elder OF the 81. Louis NJ. z
District, South. arrived in the city yester-
City Mission and Church Extension Society
will meet tonight At Centenary Church and
INK Elder ". +. McMurry VIII begin his
work at Centenary at once and will preach
his hrst sermon as pastor Of that church
next Sunday morning.
The Missouri State Christian Conference.
nonsectRrian, will hold a three days meet
ing at the Lindell Avenue Christian Church.
Lndel and V~andeventer avenues. beginning
tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock. The first
session Will include an address OF welcome
by the pastor OF the Llndel Avenue Church.
the Reverend Doctor A. E Nelson. and the
response Hil De given by the Reverend Rob-
inson OF IBERIA. Ia. Fraternal greetings will
be given by representatives from Iowa. I'LL
nols. Kansas. Colorado. and the annual ad-
dress viii be delivered by the Reverend j.
W. Caldwell OF this city.
Tomorrow evening there will be an ad-
dress on Missions and the Christian" BY
the Reverend G. d. Lawrence OF Urbana.
III: another on The Need OF City Church
Extenson." by W. Preston Hill OF this city;
The one-DOllar Brigade" will be discussed
BY the Reverend A c. Burnham OF Lin
den. Ia
The w. c. T. L. Federation will meet at
No. 1918 Locust street next Saturday after
noon at $50. Department Euperintendents
will be appointed al this meeting.
The National Benevolent Association OF
the Christian Church, with headquarters at
No. sos ALBERT avenue. has just received
notice through the general secretary. the
W. H Eyerman OF Burlington. Ind.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
HELD ON CHARGE OF ARSON.
Edward Shoppe Accused of Burn.
ing His Carpenter Shop.

Assistant Prosecuting Attorney johnson
yesterday issued a warrant charging Ed
ward shoppe Of No. 100 North Sixth street
with arson In the third degree.
About IL o'clock Tuesday night a carpen-
ter shop In the rear OF Shoppe's house was
found TO be on FIRE. Assistant Fire CHIEF
Martin Tierney and Albert Hartman. mem
Der OF Truck Company No. 6. reported 70
the police that they had found a lighted
candle under a basket. which contained ex-
tar and varnish. They believed an attempt
had been made TO set IRE 10 the building
and advised the arrest OF Shoppe- Police
men Knollhon and HennesSey arrested
Shoppe and swore out the warrant against
him.
The police say the building and contents
able to ascertain what company Issued the
policy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
WoMEN'S TRAINING CLASSES.
Domestic Science Department
Opened With Large Attendance.

The Domestic Science Department OF the
Women's Training School opened Monday
with a large attendance. The following
classes have been arranged:
Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday, from 3
O'Clock, practical home course; Thursday,
from > O'Clock. advanced course: Thursday.
from ? o'clock. course in cooking: Saturday,
from 3 o'clock, plain course; Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, from 2 o'clock.
class training for dometic science.
The school offers q free course OF instruc-
ton. with board and room. to girls Is years
old and upwards. who can present creden-
tiais OF good character and who desire q
thorough preparation for house service.
Daily Instructions are given In plain sew
ing, dress making, millinery. stenography
n typewriting. Night classes are being
formed for plain sewing and stenography.
The department OF domestic science offers
courses In plain. advanced N invalid cook
ing, with a course OF twelve lunchecns and
dinners. Instructions are also given In
general Homework, dfning-room.. parlor,
hambe and laundry work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
A BEAUTIFUL ART DISPLAY.
\ broadway Window Fun of Art
TeRlitI and Am
phorn War

Are rot Interested in art ware that Is
out OF the ordinary Then Il will be worth
your while to take a look to-day into one
OF the broadway windows OF Mermod q
yaccard 8, at the beautiful specimens OF Art
Nouveau Teplitz and AmphOra Ware. there
displayed This exquisite pottery IS made
N Austria. AMI appears in all the l~Oveiiest
tfnts OF the Elazers art. In designs. each
specimen s. novel and Individual. People
who love an art piece largely because they
know Il Is exclusive will be fascinated by
this ware when they are assured that no
two specimens are OF like design. The
prices start at E9 for a beauuful vase
and 20 TO 30 for larger and more elaborate
designs. You should lose no time In add
ing one or more OF these EXQUISITE specf-
mems 70 you art collection.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02

building Commissioner LongfeIIou's r.
Port for the month OF September shows an
increase OF E2H4 over the same month IN
lol Last month there were In permits
granted for the erection OF brick buildings
20 cost pfl.46l, as against -eiEhty-eight per-
Hlts granted In september Of 1901 for the
erection OF brick buildings to cost Sff7.s1s-
Permits for the erection OF IS frame
buildings 20 cost S4,n3 were issued last
month as against IDS permits for buiIdincs
OF the same material to cost 33.SZ IN Sep
TENDER last year.
Permits for alterations. additions and
other improvements TO brick and frame
buildings to cost S1T2 go we're issued last
month. as against uS,sA for the same work
IN September. 1901.
The total value OF building Improvement
for last month was ST.5.O55. as compared
with 3AZSl In the same month last year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
FELL NINE FEET TO HIS DEATH.
John Rademacher Sustained Con
cussiOn of the Brain.

John RAdemaeher OF Clayton died yester-
Gay morning while a physician was attempt
ing to revive him as a result ora ran Oh
nine feet
RademRcher was employed on me seseno
noor on 40. Eli Wash street tearing OUT a
partItion when he fell to the nrst MOOT.
The only visible sign OF injury Vas
wound z inches long Doctor Brteoa.tn -
no ~SfIA Wash street was summoned ana
was endeavortng TO restore hAasmacnSl "
eorsciousne@ when he died. Doctor BITS
hs-fS be,ievss death was due 10 conclusion
~ The brain. lived with nis
daughter At Clayton He was q years Ofo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
Reports of License and Building
Commissioners Make Good Show
ing for the Administration.
BOTH DEPARTMENTS AHEAD.
Commissioner Clifford Collects
$32,S9O.35 More in Five Months
Than His Predecessor Did
in a Year.

Municipal progreSsiveness under the bust
nesslike administration Of Mayor Wells Is
emphaucally demonstrated in reports sub
mitted yesterday by the License n Build
Ing Commissioners.
Statistics at the City Hall show that in
the i've and a half months from April 3 TO
September 20 OF this year LIcense Commits
sioner Clifford collected N2,SsOSS more than
cid his predecessor. Theodore KalbfelI. in
the whole year from April 9. 1900. TO April
s. 1901.
me following comparative statement for
september shows an increase In license col
ieetons over the corresponding month OF
last year Of N,S.55:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
PREPARE FOR STATE TEACHERS.
Meeting of st. Louis Principals to
Arrange Entertainment.

Principals OF 81. Louis schools met in the
rooms OF the Board OF Education yesterday
tendent Murphy, &c arrange for the meet
ing OF the State Teacher Association here
In December. Professor Murphy was author.
lied 20 appoint q committee OF i've 10 make
all arrangement for entertaipment and
halls
The first days programme win consist OF
the annual address by the president OF the
association. Professor J. A. Whlteford Of
Moberiy. n addresses OF welcome by
Mayor Wells and Superintendent Sedan Of
the 81. Louis city schools, followed by a
reception at night at the High school
On December 80 Doctor David Star Jor-
dan. president Of the Leland Stanford Uni
yersity % California. WI lecture
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
STRANGER is TWICE ROBBED.
Watch Taken by Highwayman and
Purse by Man He Befriended.

W. r. Shields. q wealthy farmer Of near
Paris. Ill. who was robbed Of 80 Monday
night in a room near the Union Station,
lost his watch al Tweatieth and Market
streets Tuesday night.
Shields comes to st. Lou frequently. but
seldom stays more than one day at a time.
On this trip he waited for money from home.
he met a young man near the station Mon
day night. who said he was hungry. Shields
took him TO supper. and the young man
then wanted a place TO sleep.
You can sleep with me-" said Shields.
and the next morning. when the Paris man
awoke, he found his guest gone and his
pocketbook. containing $50. missing. The
next night Shields was walking near Twen-
tieth and Market streets. when. he says. a
young man accosted him. with a command
TO give up his watch.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
CHARGED WITH SHoPLIFTING.
Old Woman Giving Name of Mary
Morris in City Jail.

The Identity OF an aged woman who is
held in the city jail on two charges OF
shopnftipg is troubling -Four Courts officials.
She gave her name as Mary Norris. bet
intimates that this IS not her true name
and declines 70 give her place OF residence
The woman was arrested by a Fourth
District policeman Tuesday evening In a
Broadway department store. from which II
Il said she took several trining articles At
the Fourth District Station she at FIRST de-
ciined TO give her name. and later 10 Cap
tain Boyd said he might call her Mary
his anne
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
CONTRACT FOR MAIL TUBES.
Pneumatic Service to Be Installed
Next July.

Postmaster Baumhoh has received a let
ter from III Second Assistant Postmaster
General stating that a contract with the
81. Louis Pneumatic Tube Company for
double tubes from the Post Once to Union
Station and from the PcE once to the
Relay Station In East st. Louis has been
awarded.
The construction II 10 be completed and
the pneumatic-mail servies In OPERATION BY
July / iNa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
BOHEMIAN DAY AT CARNIVAL
Visitors to Be Entertained at
Lemp's Park.

The cool evenings have in no way msued
the pleasures OF the rowds Who have Wis
tied Lemp's Park carnival. The paid at
fractions are all tented and the chilly at
mosphere Is not at all perceptible.
To-day Is Bohemian Day" and the visit
Ing delegates to the Bohemian conclave.
which N beng held IN st. Louis this week.
will be entertained by the Mound City
Amusement Association this afternoon and
evening. Tomorrow the ladies OF the Al
tenheim society VIII have charge OF the
park. and special features will be on the
programme.
Next Saturday will be ChTdren's Day.
when the little folks Will be admitted free
OF charge. Invita ions have also been eP
tended 10 the various orphans asylums and
a number OF fatherless and motherless chill
dren are expected TO accept the hospitality
Of the local management.