The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

THE. COTJRIER-JOURNATJ, IXDUISVILLE, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 8,1 1912. church. The interment -will bo in St At the Parks SKULLCRUSHED LOUISVILLE MILLIONAIRE DEAD ARCHITECTS DESIGN BRICK HOUSES The Butldingr Brick Association of America recently offered in prizes for the best desisms of a brick house. of the best designs were selected and published in a book I "A HOUSE OF BRICK." This book wiu be ot great interest and value to you and your archi TUBERCULOSIS Contracted While Nursing Patients Ends Fatally.

tect in tne preparation or the plans of your new House. WHEN YOU BUILD USE BRICK ow EN TYLER, Bmlding Material Office and Exhibit Rooms, A Principal Bank For a Growing City With a Standard of Established Strength The American National Bank AT THE CORNER OF THIRD AND MAIN STREETS HAS ONE MILLION OF ITS OWN CAPITAL INVESTED IN GOLD BONDS AND LOANS ON BONDS TO GUARANTEE YOUR DEPOSITS B. SPEED. Micnaei a. cemetery.

BOSTON POLICE AND ITALIANS CLASH NEAR FANEUIL HALL Disorder "Followed Meeting" To Pro test Against Further Detention of Ettor and Giovannittl. Boston. July 7. Riotous scenes between several hundred Italians and a number of police officers followed a meeting In Faneuil Hall to-night in protest against the further detention of J. J.

Ettor and Aturo Giovannittl. who are awaiting trial on the charge of complicity in the death of Ann Loplzzo, who was, killed January 29, during a riot in the Lawrence mill strike. Ettor and Giovannittl were leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World, the organization which conducted the strike. After the meeting to-night several of the Italians became Involved In a 'battle with tne police, the officers using their clubs and the Italians knives and revolvers. Four officers were wounded before the arrival ot police reserves.

One arrest was raaue. COMMONWEALTH RAMS THE BATTLESHIP NEW HAMPSHIRE THOUSAND PASSENGERS 05 FOB MER SUDELY SHAKEN. BOTH VESSELS BADLY DAMAGED BY COLLISION. NO FATALITIES RESULT Newport, R. July 7.

While gropms Its way 'through a dense tog In Narragah-sett Bay early to-day the Fall River L.lne steamer Commonwealth rammed the States battleship New Hampshire near the Newport naval training station. Both sWps sustained considerable damage, but no fatalities or injuries resulted from the collision. The Commonwealth struck the New Hampshire astern. The accident occurred at 4:25 o'clock, shortly after the Common wealth had landed passengers at Newport on its trip from New York to Fail River. When the New Hampshire was discovered by the lookout the Commonwealth was almost upon it.

Before the ship could be turned aside the collision occurred. Aboard the Commonwealth th sleeping passengers were badly shaken In their berths and several were thrown from their bods. nf thu 1.000 Daspenarers scrambled to the decks to ascertain Jhe trouble, but were assured; by oillcers that there was no danger, ana tnere was uisuruer. On the Xew Hampshire the crew Imtne-rfjotoiv miAf, wdv tor collision drill. Capi.

James H. Oliver ordered diveri to make an examination oE tne oattiesmp vj uiswvci the extent of the damage. The Commonwealth's bow was stove in where it rammed the battleship, while the New Hampshire's stern was cut about the protective deck. The after compartment was crushed through, the gun and berth decks were smashed and the Cap-Iain's after cabin and the boiler room beneath were damaged. The divers reported no damage to the battleship's propeller, its rudder or engines.

Close by the two ships In collision at the time were the warships Florida and Louisiana, together with several scout cruisers and torpedo boat destroyers of the Atlantic first and second fleet divisions. Rear Admiral Aaron Ward and Rear Admiral Cameron McR. Winslow went nhniird fhe New Hampshire during the day to examine the damage. After unloading her passengers the Commonwealth proceeded to-night to New York, wnere sne win iuw uij uwr randrc Th battleshiD New Hamp shire has not yet received orders where tO prOCeea to nave tier utnuejc iciuieu. CHARRED SPINAL COLUMN OF BABE FOUND IN ASHES Discovery Brings Total Number of Lackawanna Wreck Victims Tip To Forty.

X. July 7. The charred spinal column of a year-old tiaby was found to-day In the ashes of the debris at 'the scene of Thursday's wreck on the Lackawanna. This brings the total num ber of victims up to forty. The discovery caused surprise, as it had been thought all the missing had teen accoumea ror.

far there Is no clew to the Identity of the c-hiid. Through identifications to-day ail em bodies have been clalmea. To-day the body of Mise Emma Wagner, of Jersey City, was claimed by her father, while Mrs. C. Irwin's body was claimed by her husband, who reachea nere rrom dfllphia.

He claims she carried $400, but only HO was found. THREE VICTIMS BTTBIED. Number of Deaths Remains Un changed; Some of Injured May Die. Ligonler, July 7. Three of the twen-ty-lx victims of Friday's wreck on the WilDen branch of the Ligonler Valley rail road were buried to-day, with practically the entire LlKonder Valley, attendln.

Other funerals will be held I to-morrow, when mills, shops and mines will ho closed out of resnect. The death list remains at Saturdays fig ure. aimouKn a numper or uie Lrnrrv in. are in a critical condition. investigation Dy tne unitea states uov- ernment.

Pennsylvania btate Railroad Comml5slon and the Coroner will begin to morrow. POSSIBLY MURDERED BEFORE BODY WAS LAID ON TRACK Ashevllle, X. July 7. Sensational de velopments are expected at an Inquest tomorrow afternoon into the death of Claude Pressley, who was found on the rauroau uums i ma iiiuiiiiiig ana died while being brought here for medical County officials who have been investigating' profess to have found evl-rince that. Instead of betner struck a train, Fresaley was dealt a fatal blow with a hatchet in an altercation and this body conveyed In a buggy to the point where it was found with two gashes in tlie neau, a mrite iraciureu SK.UU and an firm cashed.

The authorities havp mar, under surveillance pending the Coroner's acuon. Small Fire Loss. Fire or unknown origin broke out in the rear of F. Tuchfarber8- Krocerv. (n ooumern avenue, ueiween xxemiocK and CatalDa streets, shortly after 12 n'rinnii- this morning, and before the arrival of tne nremen aamagea tne store ana stock to the extent of about 300.

The grocery occupieu a sumu neuiiv uujiuing. Get the Original and Genulna HO RUCK'S MALTED. MILK Thi Food-drink for All Ages. ForlnfantInvaHdsjandGrowing cluhlraC PuTeNulntioD.up bmldmg the whole body. Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged.

Rich 2i3Ic, malted grainy powder fatta. A onkk hndi prepared in a nfintev TikenowiLrtitete. AikforHORUCrSJ YMMi Mtt-M fflV Jlflflr 7Jfr Amusement I RrVERVIEW Stock In "The Comer Store." Park attractions and free bead concert. FONTAINE FERRY Vaudeville and park attraction. Free band concerts.

PHTT.TP LORD, character actor and stage director with the Rlvervlew Players, Is doing the best piece ol tuning he has done this season, In "The Corner. Store," the four-act rural comedy which is the bin for the week in he Riverview theater. In "The Corner Store" Mr. Lord assumes the role of a philosophical old cronle, who is quite used to domineering over his household and who is slightly Incllnea to have his own little Joke. He the trustee of his niece's estate, amounting in round numbers to $60,000, which, in the opening of the play, he has deposited In the cash box of his "corner "ore." The money Is taken from the bX by the Villain of thh nlnv nnlv tr.

iwe it removed from his pocket by Jerusha Jane, a "country girl, but tricsy." It is on the discovery that the money Is not where he Ufi. it that Mr. Lord does an exceedingly natural, forceful and convincing piece of acting. He shows his astonishment, yet he does not rant or rave over the loss. Like the character "6 IS endeavoring to aortraX: ilr.

Lord makes his Eli Wheeior to stop and bring logic to his aid. He Quietly calls for his Wifu in -an abstract manner and when ae comes he tells just as one would suppose Uncle Eli would under a similar circumstance that the money left in his care lias been stolnn. The story of "The Corner Store" is like many another "rural" rtrmn the villain, with his ever-liglited cigarette and cigar; the hero, who does little, out gains everyDody's respect, and the heroine whose love and faith are beyond human comprehension, of course, there are heroics a plenty and mucn that is expected to be neari appealing. -eany all the roles are character roles, fo tne several members oC the company are given a chance to be seen in cnar-acter parts Wltn the exception of Mrs. and ilr.

Adams. Clayton Warner "ues a numan piece ot work which is not a caricature, as an Irishman. Mr. Warner possesses a good brogue, and his make-up was sumciently artistic to be natural. Alice Learn in a grotesque role makes up like Sis Hopkins and succeeds in getting quite a numutr of laughs out the part.

A. Paul Jiatnot maoe a great deal of the vlnlan, ts aid "Lydian Uurrett in the small role of tne Uennan policeman. Airs. Gray sang between the second ana third act ot the play. Mrs.

Uray's voice has been heara in Louisville on many ocasions. It has lost none of its sweetness ot tone nor any of Its volume. The usual attractions are to De enjoyed in the park by those who care for tnem. Including "Tile Lons'' bano, in free concerts. a Good Bill At Ferry.

The bill presented in the theater at Fontaine Ferry this week is the ost diverting bit or vaudeville collected for a performance during the present season. There is plenty of music, enough of pret-tinesa ana a deal of wholesome entertainment. The headline position is given "The Top 0 tne Woriir' dancers, a sextet of pret girls ivj tii an equal number of wcll-tramed graceful colnes and several principals wnu, a one-act tabioid musical comedy, called "Kris Kliigie's Dream," review wtiat were the novel features in "The Top tne World." The cast of characters is headed bv Vivian Ford, who was here tne last time the "Dancers" appeared J-uuisvnie. Miss Ford's tiny voice and her ability to enact, tne role of a small chilo make her impersonation iuite enjoyable. -Kris Kingtes Dream," in whicn appeal -tne "Peppcrmir.t Kid," the "i'olar ear, and old nimcif.

makes pretty entertainment for ni.y of cniidren. whether they be 6 yvars old or three-score years una tix. Sharing honoii. with the headline unit on the bill are three men known as the K. A.

G. Trio. In music and song they provide entertainment of a nature similar to maiiy "acts" of this character. Perhaps, tUui is tiy their entrance even received applause yesterday. They give what the average vaudeville patron is looking for when they see a piano' rolled upon the, stage, followed by a lively ragtime vamp from the orchestra.

Kach of the men in the 11. A. G. Trio contributes his uice in several of the now popular rag-time hits. One is especially attractive and gets his songs over with a "punch." Anotner plays a banjo skillully, whilo the short fat tenor" plays the piano with just the right sort of expression ior a "rag" accompaniment.

Master Lew uates, a dancing midget, and ills brother, who is of average size, opend the bill yesterday afternoon, doing clog dancing. The Mankichi company of Japanese equilibrists give an- interesting performance with their feet. In juggling barrels. The stage setting, composed of screens and mats of Japanese manufacture, together with the prettiness of their kimonos make the picture upon the stage a pleasing color scheme to the eye. Reba and Inez Kaufman dance quite admirably upon their toes.

1 KENTUCKY DEATHS i Bruce Donaldson. Shelbyville. July 7. (Special.) Bruce Donaldson, SO. a farmer, died early thi morning of heart failure at his home near Wilsonville.

Eight children survive him. the Rev. W. T. Donaldson, Lexington; the Rev.

D. D. Donaldson and Mrs. Fannie Randle, Kansas City; John and Ciswford Donaldson, of this county; Mrs, Mildred Cheek and Robert Donaldson, of Spencer; Mrs. Humphrey May, of Washington.

Until 1874 Mr. Donaldson was a trader at the Louisville stock yards. James Robinson. Lancaster. July 7.

(Special.) James Robinon. SS, whoe home was In the Hubble section, Lincoln county, died of general decline. For a number of years lie was mi extensive larmer. tie was one of the promoters of the Crab Orchard end Lancaster turnpike. He is survived by the following children: Joseph E.

Kob-Snscn. J. B. Robinson, J. H.

Robinson, J. C. Robinson, Mrs. James McKechnle, Mrs. Hartie Toomey and Mrs.

Annie XJpscomb. Mrs. R. C. Lemon.

I.pxincton. Julv 7. (SDecIal.l Mrs. R. C.

Lemon, 76, died to-day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C- C. Barbec, 171 Market street, from heart trouble. She Is survived Dy tne lonowing cnnuren: Mrs. C.

C. Barbee, Mrs. Moltie Mallory and W. S. Lemon.

Lexington: Mrs. T. J. Carter, Roanoke, Mrs. Owen, Falmouth, and Mrs.

Ernest Ashurst, Georgetown. Sirs. Lindsay Morrison. West Point. July 7.

(Special.) Mrs. Cassle Morrison, wife of Dr. Lindsay Morrison, postmaster at this polnt, died early this morning following an illness due to kidney trouble. The funeral will be conducted from the Christian church Tuesday morning, the- Rev. Dr.

A. W. Conklfng; of Atlanta, preaching the aermon. AMTTSEaTENTS. IVE VI bigpark EVERT NIGHT.

MATS. SON. AND SAT. Dm. "The Corner Store" DON rHIlIPJIXI'S BAND Sozanna Lehmann, Lyric Soprano SoloUt eroNTAiNE FERRY The Park Beautiful.

XTBAGOOD VAUDEVILLE Marines. AH 10c; NUM. 10c and Joe. Free Concerts by Nntlcllo's Bang. Shakespeare Railroad Watchman Dying of Injuries.

H. W. PATTERSON BELIEVED ASSAULTED BY THIEVES. FAMILY CALLED TO BEDSIDE THIS MOENING. MADE ROBBERS DROP LOOT "With his skull crushed by a blow from a club and cuts about the face and arms, Harrison W.

Patterson, 55 years old. night watchman at the East Louisville yards of the LouisvHie Nashville railroad, 1b dying at Sta. Maryland Elizabeth Hospital. The police beCleve Patterson la the victim of an assault by negro thieves and crap-shooters who have terrorized railroad men in the L. N.

yards for several weeks. Eight negroes were arrested" on suspi cion by the police of the First district. They were released when they proved an alibi. Patterson was unconscious when found In his office shortly after 10 o'clock Sat urday night. A trail of blood showed that he had been assaulted at a nearby trestle and had struggled to the office, where he tried to bathe his injuries be fore he became unconscious.

Cries For Help Heard. A short time before the unconscious man was found cries of "help" and "murder" were heard by switchmen. They notified Yardmaster George Kohler, who Investigated and found Patterson lylnsr on tne noor or nis omee. He notiued the Clifton substation and Corp. Seibers and two mouniea policemen visuea tne scene.

Later a half-dozen police and two detectives from the Ftrst district were as- HARRISON W. PATTERSON. signed to catch the watchman's assail ants. The id en tit of the men who aAsimlttwl. Patterson is a mystery, but the police una ranroaa men say iney are sure it Is the work of a gang of negroes whom Patterson had driven out of the yards for playing dice.

snortiy axter 7 o'clock Saturday night Patterson found a number of nesroM gambling In a box car. He drove them irora tne yarns, ana tne men are said to have threatened htm. Ahmif 9 rvinrii- Patterson told Yardmaster Kohler that he believed the negroes had come baok This was the last seen of him until he was found In the office. a Family At Bedside. Patterson was taken to St Murr Elizabeth Hospital, where Dr.

Yandell Roberts operated on him. His skull was found to be fractured and several pieces of splintered bone were removed to relieve the pressure on the brain. Late this, morning little hope was entertained for the watchman's recovery, and his wife and children were summoned to his bedside. Patterson lived at 738 South Eighth street. He has a wife, two daughters L.ea and Lillian, and a son, Berthold.

He also has two sisters, Mrs. Lydla Bailey and Mrs. Mary Claire, and one brother William Patterson, of Bunker Hill, Hi Patterson came to Louisville fourteen years ago from Hardin county, Ky. He was formerly employed by the Union Creamery. On Friday night Patterson had an encounter with negro thieves, who broke into a box car and took RPvorai nn9f of whisky.

He is said to have chased the men and forced them to abandon part of their loot. The police believe these men may have been the assailants. PORTUGUESE ROYALIST MOVEMENT SET GOING Exports From Lisbon Indicate. How ever, That Government Controls Situation. Lisbon, July 7.

The long-expected roy al lit movement begun yesterday, but ac cording' to official information it has been checked. The outbreaks, were confined for the part to some small districts in the north. It appear that Capt. Couciere, the royalist leader, with the bulk of his forces well armed, is encamped near Montal-etrro. but the Government has trooos along the frontier capable, it Is announced, of exterminating the royalists If they fight.

Madrid. July T. An official dispatch from Tuv savs 150 royalists attacked Valencia Do Mlnho, a town and fortress connected by a bridge witn xuy, but were driven oil with a loss of three men killed and several wounded. The bulk of the force then surrendered to the Spanish authorities. AM0US TEXAN DEAD AFTER SHORT ILLNESS; Bryan Callaghan Had Been Elected Mayor of San Antonio Fourteen Times.

San Antonio, July 8. Bryan Callaghan; fourteen times elected Mayor of San Antonio and serving In that ouice, died early to-day after an illness of two weeks. He was widely known. KIs Illness 'was not thought to be sertoue until late yesterday, when he became unconscious, and his family had yielded to- his wishes not to summon physicians until he collapsed. He was 61) years old.

SOCIALISTS NAME WOMAN FOR SECRETARY OF STATE Providence, R. July 7. Helen Dougherty, of Providence, was named as the Socialist candidate'1 for Becretary of State ai the State convention of the party held here to-day. She Is the first woman ever mentioned for a. State office In Rhode Island.

Other. nominations made to-day follow: For Governor. Daniel H. Fassell. Johnston; Lieutenant Governor, John T.

Fletcher. Providence; Attorney General. Henry Green, Providence: general treasurer, Peter Marcos, Providence; Congressman, First dlstrtct. William P. Grinnell, Providence; 'Second district, Stanley Curtis, East Providence: Third.

district, John Carney. Fa-wtuckeU i. Tyler Building, Louisville, Ky. BJESOBTS. sanitariums Kenosha.

Wiiconiin tamo ana jsiecmo B. si' One Lalco Beach CRAB ORCHARD SPRINGS, KY. Free garage and good roads from aU points in the U. S. and Canada, Boating, balling, billiards, tennis, etc.

New moving picture show on the grounds; excellent orchestra; ball room. See Sunday's Courier for list of notables from all over the country. Only large resort In the South that makes own Ice and electricity. Rates $3, $10, 13 week. Write or wire for reservation to J.

B. WILLIS. OLYMPIAN SPRINGS Spend yoor at Olympian. Springs, K7. This famoua rnort, located In Bath County? on C.

and O. R. PL Beautiful sovn-ery, healthful mineral waters; rates reasonable; lerrlce unsurpssBed for reiwrvstlons and particular address jlanactr Olympian Springs, OJympta. Ky. ROYAL MUSKOKA SEFKISJ- Canada.

Finwt in Canada. BooUot. L. W. MAXSON.

Manartr. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Best Moderate-Rate Hotel ELBE RON central; new throurhout capacity, opnosite Prot- tauiub 1 n-iiu wamoua cnurcnn; rucning water ui priTite baths: excellent table; fresh THt errice; booklet; epecial ralea. B.

B. LUDXSf. ISLiESWORTH On the ooean front, Virrinia ore- Special, 112.60 iup weekly; no extra charge for hot ifttt water baths: elevator. miilnna porch e. private! bath, orchestra.

Auto met rains, hookici. FRANK if. PHOEBUS. Mgr. GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL TlririnJa near Beach and Rtm Plr Open aurroundlnge.

Capacity 500. Hat an oold lea-water baths. I-arge rooma; aouth- ern exposure, levator 10 at reel level, epa-ciou porches, etc. Special week rates, 12.50 up dally. Booklet.

Coach met trains. COOPER LEEDS. ST. CHARLES Most select location frontlnc the aeain. Thoroughly modern.

Courteous service. Bath rooms with hot and cold, fresh and sea water Attachments, etc. Magnificent porches overlooking the Boardwalk and ocean. Orchestra of soloists. Golf privileges.

Always open. Illustrated booklet. XEWLLN, HAINES COMPANY. HOTEL IROQUOIS So. Carolina are.

and Beach. Capacity 400. One of the most modern and up-to-date. 1C0 ocean side rooms. Private baths, running? water In rooma.

Elevator. Music Fine porches. White service. Early season rates. up weekly; $2.50 up dally.

Booklet. W. F. SHAW. HOTEL RALEIGH St.

Charles Place and Beach; 00 large cool rooms; ocean view; private baths; running water In rooms; fine porches; elevator: electric lights, food and service of th best; very reasonable rates. H. J. DYNES- HOTEL DENNIS ATLANTIC CITY. N.

J. Directly on the ocean front: aiwayi open. WALTER J. BUZBY. The Wiltshire SS'Aa' Greatly Improved.

Cap. 250. Private bath, runnlnff water In rooms, elevator, etc. Music. Special.

$12.50 up weekly; 12.50 up dally. Open all the year. Booklet. SAMUEL EL1.IS. flnarlborougb-iknbeim ATLANTIC CITY.

N. J. JOSIAII WHITE SONS COMPANY. HOTEL S0THERN Virginia, ave. Capacity 250.

Room en 1U. Baths and runrring water. Excellent table. Seven tn season, same EUROPEAN RESORTS LONDON, ENGLAND. SAVOY HOTEL.

LONDOX The World's most famous Hotel de Laze. HABBOGATE, ENGLAND. HARROGATE England' Greatest Health and Bert Beteti. STEAMSHIPS. EUROPE lIsmCT OF JLLL EUROPEAN BTBA1I.

SHIP LINES. TICKETS ISSUED TO AND FROM ALL PAP.TS OF THE WORLD. J. vmti. iUAAU.

jronnu uq auxin are deslsmted "wan," and tho of them will then flu three one bushel n.nn. Thv Are not ready for mar. ket until they ore four rears old, and tnen they nave arrovou tv o. tlon that if the bushel of broods has not lost any of Its members it will demand; nearly seven of such measures to csxry them 10 we A THOUGHTFUL PIANCZ. (Plttstrurtfli PosfJ Ther sat in an east end parlor sad.

"My love, we shall soon be "Yes, dear," murmured the trl. ttuvt warn you ui uo juur own wot. when we are marrtea. i wouldn't rta.v: your uttie nanos rougaeueu uj hold toll." ja malt is certainly qonuerie Ami that hrlnffs me to a delicatfA ciiimi. tlon.

Have you enough money to enalita. us to keep a hired glrlT" A MUSTACHE CUP FOB GRANNY; (Tonngstown Telegram.) t-6n the occasion of his grandmoth er's birthday anniversary not long since a little West End boy proudly presented the old lady a handsome ibus- tache cup which he had purchased at 1A Ann. "What an. odd thing to buy fcr grandma!" said the boy's Didn't you Know 11 was uiuauuia-cuy i. "No.

I didn't," echoed the boy, some- whata sheepishly. "I thought -mayh-; the little shelf to to keep falsa teetlj from falling, inio i ctrff, I HISS DOBA FICHTNEE WAS CITY HOSPITAL GRADUATE. WENT TO SAN ANTONIO IN SEARCH OF LOST: HEALTH. BURIAL MAY BE HERE After a three-years' illness of tuberculosis, which she contracted while nursing consumptives at the city hos pital in this city. Miss Dora FIchtner, formerly superintendent of nurses for that Institution, -died yesterday morn tng in San Antonio, Tex.

The news of her death was received In a tele gram to her former friends at the city hospital. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made, but the body probably will be brought to Louisville for burial. Miss FIchtner was born in this city thirty-one years ago. She was the honor graduate In the class of 1906 of the Nurses' Training School at the city hospital. Following her gradua tion she nursed one year there, and then became superintendent of nurses.

This position she held for two years. When the annex for tuberculosis pa tients was opened Miss Fichtner vol unteered to nurse them, but after serv ing only three months she contracted the fatal malady and was forced to resign. For a time she remained at MISS DORA FICHTNER. Waverley Hill Sanatorium, and then went to San Antonio fof her health. Since that time she gradually sank.

The dead woman was a member of the State Association of Trained Nurses and formerly held an office in that societv. She was known to have performed much charity work in her profession. Her parents are dead, but she leaves a sister, jiiss Aivitfa ricnt-nsr. formerly a teacher in the Second- ward school, and a brother, William Fichtner, superintendent of a large ice nlnnt in Snn Antonio. Both made thfilr home in San Antonio during Miss Ficht- ner illness.

DIES IN NEW YORK CITY Lee Bamberger Formerly Was Prominent Merchant. Lee Bamberger, once the most prominent dry goods mercnant in the South, and president of the old Arm of Bamberger Bloom, sled -suddenly yesterday at his Rimrtments in tile Plazi Hotel, in New 1 orlc City. ilr. Bamberger was 73 years of ase. few detail? of the death have been received in Louisville, but apoplexy is said to have been the cause.

News of the death wai received yester day in telegrams to Air. Bamberger's brother. Phillip Bami-v -ger, of 1312 South Second street, and his brother-in-law, Max i'elllnger. Mr. Bamberger left Louisville about tvvt-nty years aao to reside in Xew York.

He visited relatives in this city frequently. For years the firm of Bamberger Eioom. which occupied the big building now used by the Bernheim uistllling Company, was the largest dry goods house In the South. In 1KH the firm suffered a disastrous Are, which Is stilt remembered as one of the greatest conflagrations in the 1-is-tbry of Louisville. Previous to this time Mr.

Bamberger was. rated" as a millionaire, but he is saJd to have retired from business with only a modest fortune. Mrs. Eose Kupper Dies. Mrs.

Rose Kupper, wife of Benjamin Kupper, formerly a well-knowr. grocer, died at St. Anthony's Hospital shortly after 6 o'clock yesterday morning of heptic toxemia, superinduced by a tumor. Mrs. Kupper had been 1U for four weeks, and a week ago was taken to the hospital- to unO.ergo an opera- nwlnf? to her critical condition.

the operation could not be performed and sne rapiuiy sail. uuin nc. uco-iu yesterday morning. Mrs. Kupper was born in Louisville forty-six years ago.

Before her marriage she was Miss. Rose Worsting, and was especiaUy well known in the west end of the city, where, she formerly lived. Besides her husband she is survived by two daughters, Ida Marie and Lilian Kupper; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Angermeler and Miss Mayme Forsting. and three brothers, Benja-man Henry and Theodore Forsting.

The funeral will be held from the residence, 710 East Madison street, tomorrow morning at 8:45 o'clock, and at 9 C10CK at at. Jonna i.ainuuu church Clay and Walnut streets. The pastor. Dr. Schumann, will conduct the services and the burial will be In St.

Michael's cemetery. Mrs. Anna Augusta Sosse. Mrs. Anna Augusta Hosse, aged 66, died of double pneumonia at 10 o'clock yesterday morning at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

R. H. McArthur. on the Brownsboro road, after an Illness of four days Mrs. Hosse had been In a delicate condition for many months.

Last Wednesday her illness was diagnosed as Dneumonia of -the worst character. Mrs. Hosse was born in Germany. When a young girl she came to America. She married Charles Hosse, who died ten years ago, and lived, with her husband at Tenn.

After the death of he- husband shV came to Louisville and lived with her daughter, Mrs. McArtiiur. Besides Mrs. McArthur she is survived by a daughter. Miss Margaret Hosse, Louisville; three sons and one grandchild.

Thp funeral will be held from the resl- morrow morning. The Rev. S. S. Waltz will conduct the funeral service at the residence.

The body will be placed In a vault at Cave. Hill cemetery. Later it will be taken to Nashville, for burial. Benjamin Schuette. Although he had been III for a week Benjamin Schuette, .38 years of age, a molder, who resided, at 221 North Twenty-first street, arose yesterday morning and went to mass at St.

Anthony's church at Twenty-third and. Market streets. Three hours later he. toppled over dead at his home. Heart disease is said to have been ScSette had been under the care of Dr.

A Lee Heflin for -the past week. Part of the time he was confined to bed. Yesterday he toW his mother, Mrs. Mary schuette that he was feeling better and he believed he would get up-and-go to church. Retnrniflg home he said he-felt a- greatdeal -better after his walk to church, and he partook of a neerty dinner The man had hardly finished his re-nast when walked Into a-bedroom and 'dnr im Befora-'a PhVAlcJAn could be called.

Schuette had. succumbed. morning at.8:30 o'clock from the residence The wm lu-uiurruw DEATHS. HOSSE At the residence of her daughT ter, Mrs. R.

H. McArthur, near Glenview, at 10 a. July 7, Mrs. Anna Augusta Hosse, widow of the late Charles Hosse, aged 68 years. from rwqJdcnft nt 10 o'rfodt Tuesday, July 9.

Remains will be put in tne vault ai jave tun ana isfcwx roatovoa to Nashville, Tenn. KTJPPBR-eunday, July 7, ,1912. at 5:15 a. Rose Kupper (nee Forsting), beloved wife of Benjamin aged 46 years. rrom tne residence, ins jojl Madilsan street.

Tuesdtav moniffiK at 8:45 and from St. John's church. Clay and walnut streets, at 9 clock. Interment In St. oemetea-r.

RP FlFTD "Rnt covA into rest Sunday. July 7, at Rocldand, J. u. speea. PSmArwJ 12.

at he ChUTOh of the aieaaiah, Fourth avenue and York street, at 12 ocuock. interment MEETINGS. trwrtHi Lodftei No. 2S1. F.

and A. will meet in called communication In their hall. Main street, flhnvf) ShAlbv. thin fMondav) even- tne. Julv 8.

at 7:30 o'clock. Work in E. A. and F. C.

degrees. Members of sister lodges are fraternally mvitea to anena. ROBT. BROWNING, Master. W.

LAUFER, Secretary. TClntr Solomon ChaDter. No. will hold a called meeting in the Masorao Temple this (Monoayj evening, July 8, 1912, at 3 o'clock, for work in Mark Master degree. Visitors arways welcome.

ALEX M. WOODRUFF, High Prleet. H. B. GRANT, Secretary.

STATE POLITICS. A FELLOW DEMOCRAT'S STATEMENT Regarding' Henry D. Cowand, a Strong TVTflTi and winner For the Office of Mayor of Earlington. I have known Mr. Oowand for ten years and have always found him an honorable and progressive citizen.

Mr. Co wand came from North Carolina eleven years ago a Democrat and has at all times since supported the Democratic party. Mr. Cowand in the past four years has proven a great Interest in Barllngton and her future. When others felt uneasy regarding the railroad situation Mr.

Cowand still felt that Earllngton's future was bright. I regard Mr. Cowand a strong man for Earlington and among one of the' best business men in Hopkins county. Mr. Cowand announces himself a candi date for the office of Mayor of Earling ton, subject to tne acuon 01 tne ueroo-craitic party in the primary to be held Saturday, August ST, 1912.

If the good people of Earlineton will give Mr. Cowand their support we will no doubt have a Mayor that the citizens of our ltttle dty will be proud of for years to come. Tharp University School Boys and Girls ,1" any college or technical school or for Business, 40 colleges and technical schools receive our graduates without examina tion. ShOD, gymnasium, awimmlng pool, tennis court. Garvin Place, Louisville.

Ward Seminary SnS1 Ess, EG. Literary Courses. Mnslo. Art, Expression. Domestic balance, oupsnui St.

Marv's Colleare Academy for younfr ladles, rioire usme, ina. wnce iot catajog. OTHEB HOT POLITICAL TIMES. (Philadelphia Record.) The vounersters think there never was such an exciting year as this and that party lines were never In such a state or disrepair. tut men wun long memories recall bhinfts that happened when they were youngsters and wonder if tibia is really the most exciting year ever.

do not need to ko back 'befo' do wan to tne Dreas-up or ine wmg party. the lorraauon 01 tne itepuDiican party and the Charleston and Baltimore conventions of the Democratic party In 1S60. There have been red-hot times and party splits since then. Forty years ago there was tremendous ruction in the Republican party over the political management and noiicifts comprehensively known as Grantism. Such Charles Sumner and Samuel Bowles, of Massachusetts; Lyman Trumbull, of Illinois, friend of Lincoln, and Carl Schurz and Gratz Brown, or Missouri, witn a gooa many other "men of light and leading," formed the Liberal Republican party.

Hoping to profit by this diversion, the Democrats Joined the Liberals and nominated Horace Greeley, and in due time Grant was reelected. The Populist movement of 1892 was heralded with as much trumpeting about the rights of man before the rights of property as the Roosevelt movement is now. The main purpose of the movement which nominated Weaver was to defeat Grover Cleveland. The effort to engraft Populis-tlc leanings were determined to wreck the party they could not control. Weaver carried six States, but ho cut into the Republican rather than the Democratic strength.

Populism was for the- most part an outgrowth of Western Republicanism, and Weaver's candidacy only made the defeat of President Harrison more overwhelming, for Cleveland carried California, except one electoral vote; Connecticut, Indiana, HHnolH, Maryland, got five electoral votes In Michigan and one In Ohio, New Jersey and New York, and got one electoral vote in North Dakota The Weaver candidacy was a total failure for the purpose for which it was Instituted. The Palmer and Buckner' ticket of 1S9S had substantial reasons for Its existence. It was led by as good Democrats as there are In the country- But it made no impression whatever upon the voting strength of the Democratic party. It contributed in no ''appreciable degreo to the defeat of Bryan. But in the way of political excitement, denunciation and recrimination, predictions tv- the old parties had outlived their usefulness and that a new generation was on deck with new Issues and new men, these contests of earlier years were about as impressive as the year 1912.

THE DANGERS OF A GREAT CITY. (Popular Magazine.) A young man who had been born and reared in the backwoods went to Chicago and made a lot of money. Then he returned to his native village and asked his father to take a trip to the Windy City. The old man, however, was not enthusiastic over the proposition. He had read of the fires, automobile accidents and catastrophles, In big cities.

Finatry, after much argument and persuasion on the part of his son, the Father reluctantly agreed to undertake the iourney. At the little-country station he was panic-stricken and tried to get permission to go back home. Once on tne train his nerve began to revive, and all went well until the train dashed into a tunnel black as. night. When this happened the old man grabbed his umbrella, hit his son a whack on the head and cried out "I knew something would happen.

I've gone blind!" AS THE OYSTER GROWS. (Browning's Magazine.) Whea young oysters first appear they are called "spat" and are no larger thr a pinhead. At the age of one year they are known as "brood," and a bushel moas-M uHivhnM About fi.4G0 of them. Wben they coma to threo years old thex JAMBS DEATH TAKES JAMES B. SPEED (Continued From First Page.) played active part In the organization of tho LouisviUo Cotton Mills Company.

He was chosen as flrst president of the company. After serving six or seven years he resigned to accept the office of vice president, which post he held up to tho time of his death. In 1S90 It was Mr. Speed who labored earnestly to perfect the merger of the T.rmlavtilo Oltv Railway Company property and the property of the Old central fassenger raiinj both of which operated Under franchises In Louisville. when this consolidation was finally effected the combined properties were given the title of.

Louisville Kailwav Company. Mr. Speed was unanimously elected president ot the consolidated company. President Ten Years. TPftT- tn vt Mr.

SDeed served as president of the Louisville Railway Company. Under, his administration the prop-ertv thrived, but the demand on his services was so great that he was com- rpftiim. WIS Succeeded In 1900 by Thomas J. Mlnary, who Is still In office. The office of chairman of the Executive Board was created for him and this he held up to his death.

When the merger was completed In 1890 Mr. Speed invested a. large amount of his capital In the stook of the new company. The greater part of this stock he acquired Immediately after the- consolidation in 1S90, although he is known Uavn nunnhjiqAft considerable of the company's stock since then. Until about three years ago Mr.

Speed also was one of the largest stockholders in the Loulsvlllo Gas Company, but these shares he disposed of and withdrew from the board of directors after many years of activity. Very little is known of Mr. Speed outside of his business activity. His private life was very quiet and only his intimate friends know him as a generous-hearted, charitable man. A prominent business man yesterday declared that he gave freely to charity without disclosing his identity.

He contributed quite often to worthy causes through others. Instance of Generosity. Some vears asro. accordim? to this same authority, Mr. Speed helped a local business man who was In bad financial straits.

The business nian in question had a long-term lease on a store owned by Mr. Speed. His business began to fail and he notified the agent that he was no longer able to maintain It. At the time he owed several hundred dollars back '-it and offered to negotiate a loan on his insurance policies If Mr. Speed would agree to a cancellation or tViA ipaee.

Mr. SDeed not ontv asreed to a cancellation of the lease, but declined to accept any oacK rent ana aiso notified the man that he was at liberty to occupy the store without charge as long hi wifrhpfl. In March, imi, Air. presentea tne State or iventucJty a couy oronze Dust of Abraham Lincoln. The bust, which stands in the rotunda of the new Capitol at Frankfort, was dedicated last November.

Taking part in the exercises were resident iait, tov. wjjjsoii and Henn' Watterson. Mr. Speed took a modest part. Known In Art Circles.

While ho was by nature of nn tin. assuming disposition, Mr. Speed always was uie center oi a gruup wnenever nei visited the Pendennis Club, to which he belonged. 'His extensive travels and his knowledge people and places provided an unfailing source of stories. He also was Known art rarcies as an excellent inHc-p of nalntinKS.

He had a lare-n nri. vate collection of oil paintings. This brancn ot art was consmerea ms nobby. "His last financial transaction nf nnv magnitude was the disposition of the oonas ox tne railway company for tne building of lines to lnter-urban points. This led to the formation of the Louisville Interuroan Railway.

His handllnf of the affairs of the Louisville Railway Company and the Ohio Vallev Telephone Company, when he was president of both, still is discussed by local financi'-- Mr. Speed was twice married. His first wife was Miss Cora Coffin, of Cincinnati, a daughter of the late George W. Coffin. Their marriage took place In 1867.

Of this union there were two children. William Speed and (Mrs. Saokett. His second marriage occun-eu juj v.uw, at Boston, Mass. His second wife, who was with him when he died, waa Miss Hattie T.

TtishoD. a member of a prominen tfvni He leaves no other Immediate relatives. He was a member and trustee oi tne (w'nurcii ut wiu imrasimi. CHARGES IRREGULARITY AGAINST SECRETARY SHEPARD Chicago. July 7.

Charges of Irregulal-ty In granting memberships in the Na tional Education Association and of discourtesy in replying to complaints will be preferred against Secretary Irwin Sh'enard at the meeting of the board of directors to-morow morning. The charges, which will be the first stco In a camnn.lim ousx secretary onepara, wui presented by the Chicago teachers and principals Uiromfh one of the director Thm- hh be made out In. the form of a report, in which will be Included, sworn affidavits and statements from several; teachers and principals, snepara was elected by the trustees for a four-year term In 1910. fcewetary anepard ana nia-aides are charered with havlne refunvl tn niUn- Chicago teachers -to take out active memberships in the names of their schools At the convention In. Boston two vmtw am although such, membership -were eanc- POLICE CHIEF PRESSES BUTTON; RAD) FOLLOWS COL.

UNBSEY LEADS MEN IN PAYING UNEXPECTED VISIT TO SALOON. Police Chief Lindsey ted his men yes terday in a saloon raid and four men were arrested at the barroom of Fred Zlegler at Sixth and Walnut streets. Ac cording to the police, a poker game was in progress. Besides the saloonkeeper and alleged gamekeeper two men said to have been playing the game of chance were arrestea. Chief Lfndsey, Lieut.

Gardner and Corp. Day Dlaved the "ooen sesame ntunt" when they visited the place. Everything seemed quiet as day when suddenly in groping along the wall Chief Llndsey's hand came in contact with a small electric button. He pressed and a door ywung open. The scene shifted and, according to the officers, a poker game was before tnem.

Those arrested and! the charges are: i-rea zjegJer, yjojaung tne Sunday-closing la-w; Abe Roberts, setting up and running a game of chance; Edwards, disorderly conduct, and Henry Luken, disorderly conduct. MICHIGAN FARMERS TAKE- PART IN FIERCE FIGHT CMo. July 7. Two men were in jured, one of them probably fatally, and a score or more men and women were bruised and scratched to-day in a nelgh- oornooa ngnt wnicn mancea xne culmination of a feud between the Ketz and Hacknev families, farmers livintr near this place, iiicnaei is.etz, senior memoe: of the family of that name, has a frac tured skull and several bad cute and bruises. -Orville Carpenter, an employe of Hackney, was senousiy wounaea aooux tne neaa.

The flcht. In which both men and women joined, was the outcome of a feud of two years standing, which had its origin in a charge of cattle stealing. Ketz and Carpenter met in the road to-day, and when they began to quarrel members of both families, grabbing up clubs and stones, took sides In a free-for-all fight. Other farmers Intervened and stopped the Warfare. Several of the women par ticipants naa tneir races oaaij scrarcnea.

M-I COURIER-JOURNAL'S DAILY FASHION SUGGESTION! No Pattern With Tnls. A U-aAi-ED EVENING TOAP. teristlc of to newest, effect In evening wtrir, the full drapery tapenng toward TherooteiJai hi black vollei with a sUk lining. The dark edge een In, Mack velvet Tibbon-and the ornamental loop i made of the cold-coMred rtiw air. XonlavUle Country- dab.

ttDJSrjMMEB NIGHTS rTr DEE AM." j. 'in II Boat, on Sato at Baldwin-..