The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

LOUISVILLE. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24. 1906. 3X OOTJEIEE-JOURNAL, SECTION 1 'JEROME BOOM CORA HOLDEN SCALDED TO DEATH "LOUISVILLE'S GREATEST BARGAIN STORE." White Bags at 25c and 39c. ROPE PORTIERES him to the American public, that was his donation of $5,000 of the fund to the San Francisco sufferers.

The Gaelic League aims to teach the Irish people their mother tongue, Gaelic customs and to induce them to patronize each other wherever possible In order to develop their Industries. Camp For Sick Babies. Carriage or envelope styles, White Bags; handsome gold-mounted trimmings; small purge Inside; a big 75c value, at WINDOW SHADES Excellent Opaque "Window Shades; 3xG feet; mounted on spring rollers; all desirable colors, with screw rings and fixtures com- A9A plete AOt For New York Governorship 1 Is the Latest. These pretty home furnishings are here in a variety of very artistic coloring combinations trimmed with largo tassels; $1.25 is the real BESTJLT OF BURSTING OF MAN-HEAD IN BOHiEBr. 39c 75c value; Moncfay price Market Street, Bet.

Second and Third. FREENDS CT.AnVT HE ALONE CAN BEAT HEARST. SUFFERED EXCRUCIATING FAIN BEFORE DEATH CAME. I Oc Misses' Vests at 5c. taped neck SING VALUES SURPR t'Fritzie Scteff" Belts 24c and 48c "BELT HIT OF THE SEASON." BODY A HORRIBLE SIGHT.

OXHEBS CALL HIM "rTYPOCBlTE AND FAEXB. John D. Rockefeller is erecting an out-of-door camp for sick babies on the site adjoining his institute on Sixty-sixth street and the East river. The place will be known as the Junior Sea Breeze, and the New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor will be in charge. There will be seven open windowless tents.

Each will be 25x30 feet and have a twelve-foot porch in front. Every lent will accommodate twelve babies. Sick babies will have three for their own special use. and mar remain there day and night. The hours of the others will be from morning to evening, and they will be under the care of their mothers.

The camp expects to care for at least 100 babies. EDWARD LISSNER. JUDGE HALL FAITHFUL TO HARLAN. By the bursting of the manhead in a boiler at the butcher establishment of Fred Hoerter. 51 Stoecker avenue, Belts are selling everywhere else for 50c and $1.

Better come early. FARM LIFE FOR HOMELESS. yesterday afternoon, Cora N. Holden seller; at DC LADIES VESTS White; lace yoke back and front; silk, taped-26c value; at -IOC 1ADIBS' EXTRA SIZE VESTS White; taped aeck and arms; value; 10C LADIES' SHORT PANTS Trimmed w.th real wide lace; a Dig 35c value; was so severely scalded tnat ne mea at the City HosDital seven hours later. He was literally cooked alive.

He lin In the Greatest June Sales In Our History. These Are the Most Successful June Sales That We Have Ever Conducted; Greater Values and Better Assortments Than Ever Before! That's the Secret of It! To-morrow will be another day of phenomenal selling. Every department will strive to make the day the greatest Monday of the sale. This space is far too, limited to mention ALL the values. Make it a point to come to THIS STORE; and' do so TOMORROW.

You'll find money-saving opportunities that may not be matched in many weeks. gered all afternoon and evening in ex cruciating pain, although the pnysi The illustration shows the front and back of these popular Belts. The shape of the front is retained by whalobone; the large eyelets and prongs in the back are gold-plated. clans thought that he could not live a minute after the terrible scalding, dilute at 10:15 o'clock last night. Holden was the engineer at Hoerter's plant, and was standing directly under neath one of the large boilers.

He was attempting to open one of the vats, when suddenly with a crash the man- $4.00 Straw Sailor $1.98. Cheap Sale of Undermuslins. head of the boiler burst, covering him with the scalding water. He was enveloped in the escaping steam. The cloud of vapor kept the other workmen from seeliiE what had happened, and STRAW SAILORS DRAWERS Of fine muslin.

LADIES' DRAWERS Made umbrella style, with row lace with lots of lace and embdroldery they realized what had occurred only trimming; were ioc; now 49c 25c insertion and edge; 45c garment; when they heard the screams of the man as he lay in the fiery fluid. GOWNS A splendid Gown; made of extra quality cambric; The place was so hot that it was Judge W. F. Hall, of Harlan county, was in Louisville yesterday on his way home from Chicago, where he had been for several days on legal business. Judge Hall, though a resident of a Republican county, is a Democrat, and although a resident of a judicial "district that is Republican by 3,500 majority, yet he was elected Circuit Judge of the district some years ago.

Since retiring from the bench Judge Hall has been practicing law in Harlan and adjoining counties. "Harlan county is developing rapidly," said Judge Hall. "We have a splendid county so far as natural resources are concerned, and capital is now fast flowing into the county. We are getting good'Schools over the county, and in my opinion there is not a better county to reside in in the State than Harlan. Of course, we need a railroad, but that is coming Just as sure as faith." Cotton Goods.

BARGAIN PRICES. HOOSIBR COTTON' Yard wide; best brown cotton; limit 10 yards to a customer; 7c value; at, yard tP- HOPE COTTON Yard wide; standard bleached muslin; limit 10 yards tjg to a customer; at, a yard CHEESE CLOTH All colors and white; sale price, yard, PILLOW CASE-Best bleached muslin; worth 15c, SV2C BED SHEETS 72x90 unbleached; double bed size; special BOLSTER CASES Best bleached cotton; 39c value, 23C BATH TOWELS 10c kind, with great difficulty that the men were LADIES WHITE Trimmed with solid black, white or blue chiffon, with quill; sold ail season at Monday take choice of 4 AO Mat only Fancy Mull Hats 9Sc 1 1 en's Pink. Blue, White and Red Silk Mull Hats; new spring stvles; worth 1.75; 98c 75c lace yoke; L2t KIna; only Summer Silks BARGAIN PRICES. 60c NEW SILK FOULARDS Of- Neat effects; at $1.25 BLACK TAFFETA SILK ard wide; splendid quality; on-special at 09C $1.00 BLACK TAFFETA SILK Guaranteed for wear; pj special at OC 65c "NA KAU" HABUTAI SILKS All desirable shades; excellent quality; 27 inches wide; special 30J 75c KAU" BLACK 3ILK Waterproof and perspiration proof; IT inches wide; special TtSIC 35c "NA KAU" WHITE HABUTAI SILK 22 inches wide; in. special at IJfC TAFFETA SILK Pongee finish; every color, including black and white; the big 50c sellers; ail week at, yard aC able to approach the spot.

They hast' ily dragged Holden from the boiler and placed him in a dressing room on the UNDERSKIRTS Made of splendid muslin, -with deep flounce, lace or embroidery 49c CHEMISE Full dress length, with round yoke of lace; bottom with deep flounce; sold ACtn at 98c; only TtJV. GOWNS Full regular made of splendid cambric; yoke of lace or embroidery; 76c AAn grade; only tjv second floor. Dr. J. M.

or au4 Frankfort avenue, was summoned, and UNDERSKIRTS Cambric Un-lerskirt, with flounce 18 Inches deep of solid lace; $1.50 AQA Skirt; only 7oC CHEMISE Choice of 10 doaen Long Cambric Chemises; yoke of lace or embroidery; aqa sold at Jjl.60; now fOC he saw at a glance that the man case was hopeless. He did what he could to relieve his misery and then had the ambulance summoned. He was taken 9 to 12 O'clock Monday to the hospital, where he was given a thorough examination. It was found that his flesh was actually cooked and LADIES' AND MISSES' SKIRTS 49c Choice of about 75 Ladies' and Misses' Duck Skirts, in light colors; sold nA at 98c to only lUK. CHILDREN'S DRESSES 39c Made of percale and gingham, for children 5 to was almost falling off in strips.

"I never saw a man scalded so ter CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES Ages 1 to 4 years; slightly mussed; worth 49c; OCst Monday ribly in all my life," said Dr. Morris HENDERSON NEGRO STABBED AND ROBBED. 39c 14 years old; worth yic; only last night. "His injuries were inconceivable. The man showed wonderful vitality, in lingering as long as he did.

I did not expect him to survive the trip to the hospital in the ambulance. His flesh was literally cooked, and he was completely boilea from head to foot. There was not a single spot on his body that was not touched." Holden had been an engineer for se'-eral years, and was considered a verjr capable one. He had been employed by $1.75 WHITE SKIRT3 98c. Ladies' and Misses' Pure White Llnon-ette Skirts; made plaited and circular models; worth Monday's AOa sale iJOC $4.60 MOHAIR SKIRTS $2.98.

White, black, blue and brown silk-flnish-ed Mohair Skirts; four styles to select from: easily worth no Monday's sale 9mivO $2.60 WHITE WASH SUITS $1.25. White Sheer India Linon Shirt-waist Suits, with plaited skirt and full blouse waist; a $2.50 suit; Monday's j-fl sale $3.50 INDIGO BLUE SUITS $1.98. Indigo Blue Lawn Shirt-waist Suit, trimmed with white embroidery Insertion; pretty waist and skirt; 4 A'O worth Monday's sale 91tuO $5 ETON SUITS $2.98. Ladies' Linon Eton Suits, with plaited or circular skirt and separate girdle; white and colors; worth Mon- 6) AO day's sale BA.70 Table Damask. SHORT LENGTHS.

WHITE DAMASK 2 yards wide; finest 76c and 9Sc quality; 2, IVs and 3-yard pieces, at, AQi yard Uy FANCY DAMASK Red and white and blue and white checks; 60 inches wide; 39c value, 99f at, yard MAK, Curtain Scrim. SHORT LENGTHS. CURTAIN SCRIM 36 inches wide; 6c quality, at, CURTAIN SCRIM 38-inch fancy striped patterns; 12c value, "7JA at, yard Hoerter's Butcher Company for some WAISTS. $1.98 Black, also white, Jap. Silk Waists; prettily trimmed with insertion; open back or front; a $4.00 Waist; Mon- QO day VMvO WAISTS.

$2.98 Ladles' pretty Lace Shirt Waist, over silk; new short sleeve style; open Buy Lace Curtains Here To-morrow. RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS Good, full ruffle; 3 yards long; $1.00 values, at, p-klr OtlC RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS Good quality muslin; 24 yards long; 69e value, at. nn Palr doC NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS Fancy patterns; floral borders; 3 ffft yard long; pair 3VC NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS 3 long; new and elaborate patterns! worth 51.50; special AO. sale price, pair OC NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS Only 500 pairs to be put on sale at this price; yards long; extra wide; values $2.00 pair; Monday spe- 1 19 $1.50 and $1.75 White Waists 98c Choice of 25 dozen pure White Lawn Shirt Waists, elaborately trimmed with Val. laces; 'also "Peter Pan" in this lot; Charles Dixon, colored, twenty-nine years old, was stabbed in the back shortly after o'clock last night at Twelfth and Dumesnii streets by some unknown man, and before Dixon received medical attention he almost bled to death.

Dixon said that he came here only a few days ago from Henderson, and that he is a brick mason. He said that he had $22.50 on him when he was attacked, and that his assailant robbed him of the money. He was taken to the City Hospital, where it is thought he will recover. JOHN P. WERMEISTER FALLS FROM CAR.

time, and was well liked by his employers. He lived at 1427 Washington street. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Barbara and two brothers, and George, and one sister, Sallle Holden. ACQUITTAL back; worth Jo.oo; worth J1.50 and Monday $2.98 98c only OF MEN ALIEGED TO HAVE 35c Jap Matting I9c ACTED WITH BEAVERS.

Sensational Wash Goods Prices. 19c Lace Hose Linen warp, all wanted colors, carpet patterns, 3oc value, at, yard, Held To Be GuHtless of Conspiracy and Bribery In Post-office Cases. New York, June 23. Special. The latest Democratic possibility for the governorship is District Attorney Will-lam T.

Jerome. The boom was. semiofficially announced by John A. Hen-neberry, his chief clerk, who trotted the last Jerome boom to Saratoga in: 1904 and managed his two campaigns for District Attorney. The claim Is made in support of the candidacy that Jerome Is the only man who can head off Hearst for the Democratic nomination, that his Sight for the Bowling law made him known throughout the State, and his record In this respect, as M-ell as that of an opponent of Tammsnv Hall, has given him more prestige with the rural voter than any other candidate thus far mentioned.

Mayor MeCiellan is supposed to be behind the boom because of a complimentary reference made by him to the District Attorney in a recent address on "Politics" before the graduating class of Union College. The Herald, which is bitter against Hearst, has also taken up Jerome and given him its editorial Indorsement. Mr. Heatst has retorted by calling attention of the authorities to the personal column of Mr. Eenneit's paper, and thus the war goes merrily on.

Political circles do not accept Jerome seriously as a candidate. They don't even believe he would make a good one or stand any chance of success. For, let the truth be known: The Jerome of last year, the fearless official fighting corruption at every turn and twist is now only a memory. He is to-day one of the most unpopular men in the city of New York. From every quarter there comes the cry of "Fakir" and "Hypocrite" directed at him.

As a candidate next fall he would be buried beyond recognition. He has not made good in the insurance scandal, end cannot do so, and his dilatory conduct in trying to has cost him the confidence of the community. Gov. Folk, of Missouri, gave the public point of view of what Jerome's duty was In the insurance scandal when he said in substance that even if it were impossible to secure a conviction on many accusations, nevertheless action on them by the District Attorney would have created such a strong sentiment as to of itself punish the offenders and prevent a recurrence of their misconduct. TVhv, therefore, any boom for Jerome should be started is a mystery.

The only solution of it is that between now and September he will indict and try insurance officials by the wholesale in an endeavor to regain public confidence and that those who are booming him now understand this. The question is though whether the voters won't see through the whole thing. Farm For Homeless. The Charity Organization Society is trying to establish a farm for homeless men and women. Sevenl sites have already been -examined by those- ested in the movement and a farm will no doubt be established as soon as legislation on the subject can be enacted.

This will be an adjunct to the new Municipal Lodging-House now being built in" East Twenty-fifth street, which it is expected will, on completion, shelter no less than one thousand persons. The city now conducts one on a smaller scale, and in addition there are one hundred cheap lodging-houses where one may obtain a room for all the wav from five to fifteen cents a night, ilost of these places are habited by men who have suddenly found themselves out of employment and have not the courage to rise above their condition. Many drift into mendicancy and become typical bums. When the Charity Organization Society was allowed a detail of seven policemen to assist Its mendicancy department these men were special objects of its care. ard often after arrests for vagrancy were led back to proper employment and set on their feet again.

Eut since Commissioner Bingham abolished the squad the society cannot work so effectively, as before, and the city beggars are increasing in great number. It. is hoped now that the establishment of a large farm away from the city will help those who are Jlot too far gone to be redeemed. Largest Steamship Afloat. The Hamburg-American line is going io build the largest steamship afloat.

It will be 800 feet long, one-seventh longer than the Baltic, have a beam of ninety feet and a gross tonnage of 15,000. The latter is 15,000 more than that of the largest ship afloat. The new steamer will accommodate 600 first, 500 second, 300 third-class and 2,500 steerage passengers. A big tank tor the passengers to swim In during calm weather and a Turkish bath are -to be the principal new features of the 6hlp. Some sensation is also promised concerning the engines.

Contractors Accused. I9c 10c 25c rfozen Ladies' Lace Hose, colors black or white; a big 19c val- 4 Ao ue, at, AW Washington, June 23. George E. John P. Wermeister, a taker at 1741 Portland avenue, fell from an east-bound Market street car yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Seventh and Market streets, and his right ankle was badlv sprained.

Mr. Wermeister was in the act of alighting from the car and had one foot on the ground, when the car started suddenly and all his weight was thrown on the other foot. He was able to go to his home unassisted. Notable Masons Here. Mr.

and Mrs. James Garnett, of Columbia, are at the Willard Hotel, where they will remain until the Masonic celebration is held. Mr. Garnett is Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of and is. to.

deliver an address at the fete day to-morrow. PraTpn nf Madison. JAP MAT-TINGS au 1 1 1 large patterns. In red. Green, of Binghamton, N.

a former SHORT LENGTHS. PRINTED LAWNS Values up to 25c 4 A yard; at iUC BLACK AND WHITE LAWNS Former price 25c yard; -g (- at yard J.tf'L, FANCY LINEN SKIRTING Heavy -ft; 4 Aa 25c yard lift STRIPED CHAMBRAY The fast 10c selling goods; yard, at J4 KIMONA GOODS Jap patterns; fans, butterflies, 25c' quality, JQg SHORT LENGTHS. WHITE MADRAS Former price up to 4 ftn 2Sc yard, at XVW LACE STRIPED WAIST-INGS White goods; 25c 10c DOTTED SWISS Worth 15c yard; a snap if SOTSETTE Colors cream, white and gray; 4 A 25c value; at, lVv F1L DE SOIE Mercerized fancy goods; 25c 4 values, at Xul. SOLID COLOR VOILES-Pastel sliades, also white and cream; sold lormerly at 25c yard; 10C EOLIENNES Silk finish; handsome for waists and dresses; former price 25c ARNOLD'S TAFFETA Solid colors and fancy prints; ISc values; -g nn at, yard JL Uv LINEN SUITINGS SO inches wide; white; good ISc quality; at, 0C PRINTED LAW NS Fancy stripes, dots and flowers; 8c- quality; fi" at, yard LACE STRIPED ORGANDIE Printed with large flowers; all colors; 4 Art 25c value; at, VV- DRESS GINGHAM 3 Stripes, checks, plaids; fee value; at, yard HENLEY SERGE White ground with white stripes and checks; 25c Cn value; yard, at Ivv State Senator, and Willard T. Doremus, INFANTS SOCKS White, pink rjn or blue; I5c values, at, pair flV of this city, were to-day acquitted by a jury in the District Supreme Court green and blue; 60 different patterns; 40c value, at, yard JAP MATTINGS Light ground, fancy WOMEN'S LACE HOSE Black or white; 49c quality, at ffm' pair MISSES TAN HOSE Lace mn effect; 15c values; at.

pair til striped; 2oc values, at, 4 yard 8 Grand Master of the Grand Lodge on charges of conspiracy and bribery growing out of the sale by the Doremus Machine Company of cancelling machines to the Post-office Depart-, ment. The verdict came as a climax to a long and tedious trial lasting four weeks. Among the first to grasp Mr. Green's hand when court adjourned was Dr. McVey, pastor of Mr.

Green's church in Binghamton, who has been a constant attendant at the trial. There is still one other indictment BEST CARTOONS OF THE WEEK IN OTHER PAPERS. of Indiana, Is at trie uio. inn. remain until the celebration to-morrow when he will deliver an address.

Mr L. H. Beard, governor of the Old Masons' Home, at Shelbj-ville, for the benefit of which the Masonic celebration to-morrow is to be given, is in Louisville to attend the festivities. Evansville 33 8.2 0.4 Paducah 40 10.3 Nashville 40 8.2 0.2 Chattanooga. 33 5.1 0.4 Cairo 45 22.7 0.5 .04 St.

Louis 30 21.2 0.6 44 Memphis 33 14.4 0.1 Helena 42 19.3 0.1 Vickaburg 45 23.2 0.4 Shreveport 29 6.4 0.5 New Orleans 16 S.9 0.1 Little Rock 23 8.5 0.7 Kansas City 21 16.7 2.0 2.2f Davenport 15 10.0 Increase. Decrease. Trace. pending against Mr. Green that of bribery in connection with the sale of time recorders to the "ost-oioce ue-nartment.

the charees being based upon NEWS OF KENTUCKY. the same allegations contained in the indictment for conspiracy upon wmcn he was tried some time ago and ac quitted. District Attorney Baker would not say to-day what course he would Reports of maximum temperature and precipitation for the twenty-four hours Horse 40 Tears Old. pursue with reference to mis lncuet-ment. Th Indictment under which the de ended June 23 at 7 p.

fendants to-day were' acquitted alleged that thev entered into an agreement with George W. Beavers, former chief of the Division or salaries ana Allowances of the Post-office Department, by which the Doremus Machine Company was to pay Beavers $25 for each cancelling machine sold the- Government Stations. Temp. Pre. Stations.

Temp. Pre. New York ...78 .04 Cairo 84 .60 Pittsburg ....72 1.20 St. Louis 72 .66 Washington .86 Cincinnati ....76 Charlotte ....92 .00 Indianapolis .68 .02 Atlanta 92 Chicago 68 .00 Jacksonville .92 .00 Davenport ...76 .00 Montgomery 94 .00 Marquette 66 .00 New Orleans.92 St. Paul 76 .02 Galveston ....88 .00 Bismarck ....66 .00 Cor's Christl.SS .00 North Platte .68 .02 San Antonio.

.98 .00 Omaha 66 .20 Shreveport ..84 .00 Kansas City .76 Palestine ....94 .00 Dodge City ..72 .00 Vlcksburg ...92 .00 Oklahoma ....90 Little Rock ..92 Abilene 100 .00 Fort Smith .90 El Paso 94 .00 Memphis .00 Modena 72 .00 Nashville ....82 .56 Yello'ne Park.52 .06 Chattanooga 88 .90 Trace rainfall. SEMI-DAILY OBSERVATIONS. through his procurement. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL SUFFERING FROM POISON. Mr.

William Harrison, residing north of town, has a horse that is said to be forty years old. Mr. T. E. Thompson, who was at one time a valued member of the T.

T. Club of this city, says he has been shoeing the animal for thirty-five years. If anybody is disposed to question or doubt let him examine the animal's teeth. Todd County Pregress. "Record Breaking Bon.

The biggest mileage in the shortest number of hours has just been made on the Fulton district of the Tennessee division of the Illinois Central. In fact, it is a record that is seldom equaled, and while not a record-breaker, is regarded as an exceptional run. The engineer was G. H. Danvers, of Paducah, and the fireman F.

B. Meadow, of Fulton. They made 450 miles in eleven hours and thirty minutes, including ail stops, with engine No. 1020, and in order to do this they had to go some, hitting only the high places. Fulton Leader.

New Military Company. Letha Warren, twenty-one years old, living at a boarding-house at 1620 Pir-tle alley, between Sixteenth and Sev- Official. Louisville, June 23, 1906. ket streets, conducted by Mrs. Amanda terdav morning.

They took big tows of coal to Cairo for St. Louis. They are "two of the The William Garig is going to receive new and wider guards. The Jim Wood and Jim Moren are tied up at fvewt Abraham has gone into the vinegar business in this the levee: "Mose. I hearn dat you got married ag'ln." "No, suh.

I neb-er puns a mine's tail twice." Uonsiaer-able wind and rain yesterday, but no damage done to floating 7 a. m. 7 p. m. Gattls, was taken to tne uuy nos-pital at 7 o'clock last night suffering anck nnlsnnln er.

She Barometer 29.84 29.92 Temperature 70 71 Dewpolnt 56 65 Relative humidity 62 81 went to F. J. Schweitzer's drug store, at Fifteenth and Market streets, about 5 o'clock last evening, where she purchased a quantity of sulphate of zinc, five cents' worth of morphine and ten cents worm or caruuui; aiu, taxing the proprietor she wished to use the wind velocity .7 5 State of weather Pt.cl'y Cloudy TEMPERATURE AND PRECIPITATION. Constants and Normals. OfilcIal.J 'Louisville, June 23, 1906.

Maximum temperature 78 Minimum temperature 65 Mean temperature 72 Normal temperature 77 Departure for day 5 She returned to the boarding-house Immediately ana mjunug mum was seen of her until the landlady, tiring n.oUlnn. cimnar Inn FPr cnl'pd her. No answer came and a search was made w-hich enaea wnen tne young 5 119 29.88 Departure for month Departure since March 1 Mean barometer Mean relative humidity outbuilding. The City Hospital ambu- Some of the young men of Cadiz will in a few days attempt to organize a military company for Cadiz. The matter has been under advisement for some time, and we are requested to announce that any young men of the county who desire to become members of this company will please leave their names with Judge G.

B. Bingham or G. P. Thomas, of this place. It will require the names of at least forty young men before a company can be organized, but there can be as many as eighty members to a -company if desired.

Cadiz Record. Bailroad Extension. Prevailing winds Va'ble Character of dav Cloudy lance was cajieu wiu i-moved. At the hospital it. was thought late last night that she would recover.

wnman was married about Rainfall 31 Normal rainfall 14 two years ago to a man named War Departure for day .17 Departure for month .90 Departure since March 1 2.06 ren, from whom sne is aneceo co nave separated. Her maiden name was Callahan, and she came to Louisville from Taylor county. Maximum wind velocity, 36 miles, southwest. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. City of Louisville, from and to Cincin nati Morning Star from and to Evans- DR.

JOHN A. TANNER DIES IN BOSTON. The owners of the Cincinnati. Flem-ingsburg and Ashland railway, extending from Hillsboro. Fleming county, to Johnson Sta-tlon, Fleming county, connecting there with the Maysvllle branch anfl TCnjrtiville railway.

Sensational charges have been made galnst contractors constructing the funnels under the North and -East rivers, and the Mayor has been appealed to in the matter. Since the first of the year one hundred workmen have been stricken in the tubes from a disease called "the bends," and much of this bas been brought about by lax management. Charges have been made that the air pumped into the tubes is permeated with bad odors, that men physically unfit were permitted to work In that atmosphere, and, lastly, that New York has no hospital where the caisson disease may be properly treated. Under pressure the blood absorbs 6 certain amount of air, and when the pressure becomes too great the blood as rhore air than it can absorb, and death frequently results. To bring out the carelessness of the physicians employed by the contractors, one workman -who died of the bends had been -drinking the night before.

The tunnel eurgeon who examined him before he entered the lock told the man that he was not fit physically to work, but could take a chance If he wanted to. The deceased thereupon did it with disastrous results. The rate of wages is so high for tube workers, however, that plenty of men are always 'to be -tound who are ready to brave the caisson disease In order to earn the Pr- Deserves His Success. RIVER TELEGRAMS. Pittsburg, June 23.

Special. Crews were sent to down-river ports today to bring Into the harbor about twenty towboats that had been laid up on account of the low water. The towboats will be hurried in with a large number of empty craft and should the river continue to rise the coal In the harbor wlu be sent out. There was 6.1 feet at Davis Island dam Vt-nigxit ana the' river was rising. The Indications were that the water would reach jeven feet at the dam.

Harbor No. 25 win hold the annual election of officers at Its heaa- to-morrow morning. The pBo will reach the harbor by that time. 1 he Josh Cook and W. H.

Flint arrived with empties, the first of the towboats to get back home. Cincinnati. June 0 p. m. to-day tho Ohio river at Cincinnati was 11.5 feat and rising.

To-day's arrivals of packets were: Tacoroafrom Pomeroy and Charleston and City of Cincinnati from Louisville The departures were: Tacoma and City of Cincinnati There Is every promise of good Sacket stage of water.VAs a conseyieBca the Cincinnati and Pittsburff Packet Co. tnt oroared to send' the Virginia PWsbure on Tuesday and the Keystone State on Thursday in their regular turn. The rise above might result Inltom-atiSn of a banse stage of Showery. Madison. June 23--Blver S.3; RaW" Evansville.

June. ZL-Klver feets falling. Rain. in June 23. River 3 S- sucker Lei: x.

City of stltillo. 2, V- St. Louis, Jtmi 1.2 In twenty-four hours. P'i'Jir- OL Ul Jru" have begun the general plan of rebuila- Boston, June 23. Special.

Dr. John Alexander Tanner, one of the fnMmnCt nhvElHnTiG nf his time, died vine Gienmore irom Madison. BOAT LEAVING THIS DAY. City of Cincinnati, Capt. Lindenbern, for Cincinnati at 9 o'clock a.

m. RIVER, BUSINESS AND WEATHER, The river was on a stand last evening, with 4 feet 5 inches in the canal, 2 feet 3 inches on the falls and 8 feet 8 inches at the toot of the locks. Business active. Weather cloudy, with rain during the ciy. DRIFTWOOD.

The City of Cincinnati leaving at 9 o'clock this morning meets the City of Louisville seventy-five miles iid the river here to-day aged fif ty-rfour. He was born in Lynchburg, and graduated in medicine from the University of "Vir- m'S causimr -Vzz or c5f' Ulia, cuiviu'b surgeon. He resigned in 1882 as passed ing the road, making i gauge instead of a narrow-gauge, as it was originally built. The road is later to be extended across the mountains to Morehead, where it will connect with the Morehead and West Liberty road, which may be purchased by the Louisville and Nashville at the forced sale June 11- New steel rails have been laid into FlemiDgsburg. on the and A.

railroad. A double track will be laid at Johnson Sterling Gazette. Oldest Silver Dollar. alii! ill J.OOG xov.critc:w yij- fessorshlp in the Hospital College of Medicine, Louisville. He came to Bos terday.

P. Duff Sons recently purchased a freight truck and yesterday the company-started to convey the contents of a model barge of molasses to the warehouse of the company. The average load ia flhnnt tpn harrels. each welehinff and many will go up on one boat and come down on the other. These river rides are enjoyed every Sunday by happy crowds.

They are cheap and charming. The Mornlns Star had a cabin full of people to Evansville and back last evening. Hiawatha had an excursion crowd up the river and back last Ail tho boats will carry crowds excursion steamer Columbia will make ton in l8St. RIVER AND WEATHER 650 pounds, the machine thereby carrying about three tons up the steep incline of 25 per cent, rises lately in tne siao s-treajns oi it-- nf tift eiiKnfnsInn of navigation by accompanied by his mother. He wlji come back teellng like a now Government river gauge is to be put on at Madison, in a few Many towbeata tied up along the upper Ohio will reach Pittsburg with their empties In a Ie'tJ days.

Harry Brown. John A. Wood, with tows arrived Carlo Friday Golconde. had a Mt- nie FrMa nljtht. John Mackey geta a nTw trull at Levanna, Jlncennes Is coming out in the chicken.

hutter; and eeg trado The Harry Brown left Cahro Friday for St. Louis six targes of Harry- Brown; John Wood and Pacific arrived at Cao Friday wltheiffhty-elght barges of ccat for St. wharfmaster Hoertz is iirt iiiM- SS1rreefVhne oil ffi' Pa -Jen, t-hey lk and two trips to Fern tirove to-aay ana carry big tree near the channel on the Ohio side hear the mouth of Symms creek, and a bad break In the channel at Crawford light, near Huntington, W. -There are few better boatmen or better pilots on the river than Capt. Hen Lindenbern, in temporary comnwjid of the City of Cincinnati.

He and his brothers, Jack and John, are born Capt. Carters new boat will get away for New Orleani the latter part of the coming week. veteran pilot, Capt. James is here to pilot Capt. Carter's boat to New Bryant Is steward on- the Tat-ascon- ace of George Clark, who is at Hot Springs nursing a bad case o( rains at and above Pittsburg Mart Sebokl has gone to the Sisters to raise a barge of sunk rails left there by the Mr (Harry Sebold, bookkeeper and; cashier of the M.

R- C. C. has gone West on a trip of recreation and rest. He is crowds to this oeaunrui reson. is une of the most beautiful spots on the Ohio LONGITUDE AMD LATITUDE OF LOUISVILLE.

latitude. S8 IV. Longitude. 85 45 West From Greenwich. the towboata many of those emjAoyed on that class of craft are at home and seeking employment at other business.

Many of these men who arc expert at climbing high places and' looking at distances have been employeo by the constractors of Cln- river and a cnarming piace to spnu a-quiet, pleasant Sunday. Peters Lee leaves for Memphis next Thursday at will Be lots of small craft on the river to-day. They must keep out of the way of steamboats. aside when Co.pt. Jim turns loose his Mr.

Sterling Price, who has recently returned from a tour of the world, has in his possession the oldest American silver dollar that we have, ever, Been. The date Is 1795, only three -years after the law our coinage system was enacted. There fifteen stars representing the fifteen States surrounding the Goddess of Liberty:" on the; reverse side Is the American eagle. TWmchester Dr. Douglas Hyde, who came here last' winter in behalf of the Gaelic League, which aims at the advance of Ireland, commercially and intellectually, and: who has been lecturing in support of the cause throughout the coun7 try.

finished his labors a few weeks ago -and has now gone back to Ireland. During his stay of seven months to' the country he visited more than sixty, idHes; lecturing- before 80.000 As a result tSO.OOO was raised SfctHscountry tor league. One t'of "Dr. Hyda will especially endear STAGE OF THE RIVERS. Memphis J-oi; "Sis evenlns from tljlcraWg'rf oinnau.ana.put wum uii wo i.u".i, high buildings now In the course of con-Btruction.

The' men: who have; handled th lines on tows of the boats are adapted A Mn ifinr-Tnf; work- and' when-tried have Louisville, June 23. A Danger Height Change R'fall Stations. line ft. in ft. 24Hrs.

24Hrs. Tnisville I 2S 4.5 T. Gazette says: "The first rime that an automobile truck ever Bucceusimty oyer, atcd-on the' steep wharf "Incline was yes: given pilots report a 0.1 Frankfort 31 o-9.