The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

'THE COTJKIEK-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1904. DEATH COMES TO POPULAR PHYSICIAN IN DEATH BULLET FIRST LAYMAN TO BE ELECTED SECRETARY on tj sores, pustular or scaly skin eruptions, flabby muscles, brittle bones, weak bodies, are some ol i Kentucky Diocese Honors John J. Satmders, of Louis-ville Mac of Many Accomplishments. Dr. F.

C. Lebar's Suifcring Is Ended. Firad In Fun May Cause a the well-known earmarks of Scrofula. Scrofula is inner- 1,3 1 j-f hlnnrl fir ited. Parents too closely related Dy uk T-r 1 tainted with consumption or blood poison may loot lor eight years of age, and twentythree signs of Scrofula in tirtar cnildren.

ljiemiaui---- -g(tfa ilrlren are the chief sufferers, facroiuia years ago began work for R. Q. Dun and has been with that com BORN IN BRAMBERG, GERMANY. H. F.

CHANDLER THE VICTIM, pany constantly since that time. After working a number of years in Louisville, he was sent to Paducah, in as manager of the company 3TAT BEEN CONSPICUOUS IN LOUISVILLE LIEE. PECXEBSTAW COUNCIL IN SESSION IN NEW ALBANY. office there. He remained there for three years, and was then sent to Louisville as assistant manager, which position breaks down the vital forces, Cleveland, Ohio, Angtist 11,1903.

and the blood becomes so 1 weak and poorthatit does not fls'diteiJSnth? system. Ihav, nourish the body. The rem- SjeB edy in all scrofulous affec- tions must be onethatpurifies winter when I took rt. It PJ3 Prf the diseased blood, builds up SJASSSSlW the weak digestion, increases to bains: an excellent blood JYi did mora IJ the appetite and gives new Sasa? energy and strength to all I commend it. MRS.

aCOTJISE COHEN, life'sforces. No medicine bas Brownell St. won so much fame as a blood purifier as S. S. and its tome effects upoi flio ct-Bf-Ptn are not ecmaled br any other remedy.

J.1 he has held until how. In addition to his church work. Mr. SERVICE IN SCHOOL BOARD. Saunders is active In the promotion of the city's commercial interests, being RUMO'R OF DOUBLE DROWNING.

John J. 'Saunders returned yesterday from Itopklnsvllle, where he. attended the" Diocesan Council of the Episcopal Church, and was elected, secretary of the diocese to "succeed the Dr. M. -M.

'Benton, of this city. Mr. Saunders Is-the first layman on whom the honor was ever conferred in the diocese of Kentucky, and the distinction is one for which, his friends are offering the warmest Mr. elected to succeed Mr. Benton, and Mr.

Benton was elected to succeed the two men reversing positions. Mr. Benton had formerly been secretary, but declined as he did not have the time to devote to the duties of the place. He accepted the place of relary, however, the duties of which are less exacting. In connection with the honor of being elected the first lay secretary, Mr.

Saunders was appointed business manager of the Bl3hop's Letter, a monthly publication of the Episcopal Church. He Is one of the most popular business men of the. city. He is thirty-. A bullet fired! in fun by Jacob Patrick may cause the death of Harry F.

Chandler, who is now lying in a critical condition at the Deaconess Hospital In Jef-fe2-sonville. Chandler, until ten days a director of the Commercial Club and one of its most substantial members. He was appointed chairman of the Entertainment Committee of that organization on Tuesday. Mr. Saunders will be formally elected Captain of Company of the First Kentucky regiment, to-night, and was a member of- the famous Louisville Light Infantry in the olden days.

He also has a bump of athletics and was a stockholder in the flrst organization that was perfected to give Louisville baseball after the withdrawal of the National League from this city. makes the weak, tainted blood rich and strong, anc drives out of the circulation all tubercular deposit! and morbid matter that cause the glandular swelling, sores, abscesses, tumors and other horrible symptom! that make Scrofula so df eaded and dangerous. Write us fully about your case. Medical advice will cost you SWiFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA, GA. ago, was one the two Councilmen from the Sixth ward in Jeffersonville, and Is employed as a.

switching foreman In the Pennsylvania yards in that city, his 'home being at 631 East Eightn street. He is about thirty-seven years old and is married. six home in Franikitn township. '45 Dr. F.

C. Leber, one the best known physicians in Louisville, died at 5:45 o'clock yesterday morning after three months- illness of Brlght'sdisease et his home. 545 East Jefferson street. He had been a sufferer from that malady for the past twelve months, but became worse on the night of January 14, and from that time until his death he was confined to his bed. His condition became dangerous several times during his long illness, but on eecount of his powerful constitution he rallied each time until the last acute stroke, which resulted in his death yesterday.

Dr. Leber was born in Bramberg, Hessen. Germany, January 25, 1S34. He remained there until the death of his father, and until he was thirteen years of age. At that time he came to America with his mother and settled with, her in Louisville.

He spent his early hoyhood in the grammar schools of Louisville, securing his English education. After leaving school he became a barber apprentice and At 6 o'clock yesterday morning Chandler was standing in the yard office door talking to Kcop, night yard-master; Jones and Henry Quick, the two latter being switchmen, all of them being on the eve of quitting their work for the night. Across a common In Section 8 for $24.35, the ground having been. sold. rat.

a delinquent tax sale by mistake, Suit has been filed by Bert Ixrwry against the Monongahela Biver Consolidated Coal and Coke Company for one day's "wages, which he alleges is' due him and unpaid. Former Mayor T. B. Bader Is again confined to his home by illness, but his condition last night was believed to be mnes west of New Albany, The and -wife, had each filed a suit for divorce, and both petitions were denied by Judge Marsh, They came to Floyd county, several years ago, settling on a fine farm in Franklin township, which had-been purchased with money belonging to the wiif e. Since then they have lived lin- Stroke Dlt.

F. C. LEBER. hatipfly. and the husband charged in complaint for the divorce improper MAY BE COMMITTED TO ASYLUM FOR FIFTH TIME conduct, wlhile the wife alleged- cruel treatment as the grounds of the action Instituted by her.

KTTHtOK OF DEOWUIUG. of valne giving is accomplished when we sell you a Coal that will not clinter and runs low in ash at these prices for May and June delivery. 25 bu. Strt. Creek lump $3.00 100 bu.

Strt. Creek lump ..12.00 Anthracite (May ton. .7.75 considerably improved over wnat it nau been on Tuesday. Auditor George B. Paries yesterday issued a call for the County Council to meet on June 8, when a number of appropriations will be made, probably one for a new poor asylum.

William Miller, who was a well-known colored preacher, died at his home, 51S Broadway yesterday morning after a long illness. He was sixty-nine years old and a native of Kentucky. Frederick J. Pageler, who lias been here for the past three weeks on a valt to his son. Fred Paeeler.

chief clerk at the Reformatory, left for his home at Fort Wayne yesterday. Indiana Woman Who Has Been Married Three Times Under PeccJiar Circumstances. was thus engaged until he was twenty years old. His ambition to become a physician strongly asserted itself, and although his mother was poor she assisted him to a scholarship in the study of medicine, and he entered the University of Louisville, where he was a student at the breaking out of the civil war. Served In Federal Army.

Both Phones 405. Quick discovered Jacob Patrick, who lives at 1220 Watt street, going along the railroad to his work at Milas La-master's saloon, Eighth and Spring streets. The two had been chums as boys, and were in the habit of going out into the. fields together hunting, often their hats up into the air and shooting at them, and the sight of Patrick brought back tne recollections of former days to Quick. Taking his hat off of his head.

Quick held it up and shouted to Patrick to shoot. Obeying the command, Patrick drew a thh-ty-twc-caliber Hopgood Allen revolver and fired, Immediately passing on to his work, not having any idea that the bullet had struck anything, as the distance was fully 600 feet. Chandler felt a stinging sensation in his left side, and staggered back into the room, telling his companions that he had been. shot. They supposed he was joking, and- began to laugh, but they soon discovered Chandler was badly Dr.

C. F. C. Hancock was called by telephone, and lie ordered the wounded man sent to the hospital. An examination was made at the hospital, and Dr.

Hancock telephoned to Dr. O. Roberts, of Louisville, and they, with Dr. George Twomey, made an effort to locate the bullet, but failed to do so. The examination showed that the ball had entered the stomach just below (he ribs, piercing the Intestines and causing an internal hemorrhage.

Kentucky, Application has been made for the recommitment of Mrs. Anna Kelly Pennington, who lives near Marysville, a small town on the Baltimore and Gbio Southwestern railway, eighteen miles from Jeffersonville, to the insane hospital, which will be her fifth trip to the institution. Dr. J. Deputy, who makes the application at this time, gives it as his belief that her present condition is largely due to bad At the outset of the war he voluntarily enlisted in the second regiment of East Tennessee volunteers.

Federal armv, where he served as a surgeon Kelly and Mrs. Pennington had been married, but no record has ever been found of It. Then Mrs, Kelly, as she had become known, began to act queer-ly and tell people the spirit of her husband visited her and chided her for marrying so soon after his death. She manifested a disposition to IciLJ herself and was sent to the asylum and remained there a year or more, but. when she came backKelly was gone, no one knew where.

Then, without the form of securing a divorce, she married William father of her first husband, who was nearly three times as old as his bride. Twice more she went to the asylum and returned, to all appearances sane. In January. 1903. she killed her child by George C.

Kopp, administrator of the estate of Louisa Woerner, filed suit against Jacob Woerner and others yesterday to sell real estate and the case was set down for May 30. Grace McSdhan. of Louisville, twelve vears old and an 'orphan, was awarded the prize In the W. C. T.

V. gold medal contest at Wall-street Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday night. The United States Printing Company was given judgment yesterday against Emmett W. Cuddy for $370 on an account for tomato can labels, but the attachment proceedings were set aside. John C.

Lewman yesterday qualified as guardian of his daughter, Mary John. Golden and Wife May Be the Victims. An unconfirmed rumor reached Jeffersonville yesterday that John Golden and wife, Mrs. Emma Frances Golden, had been drowned on the lower Mississippi by the overturning of a boat some time during Tuesday night. Mrs.

Golden has a sister, Mrs. Joseph Huffman, living on Indiana avenue, in Jeffersonville, but up to last night-she had received -no definite information that the accident had happened, although she had heard the rumor several times. She Is under the Impression that the story is not true, Mr. and Mrs. Golden formerly kept a fiSh stand in Jeffersonville, but the close confinement and hard work began to tell, on the latter, and her hus band built a trading boat several years ago, with a view of taking 'Mrs.

Golden with him on his trips up and down the river and restoring -her to health if possible. He named the oraft the Emma Frances, in honor of his wife, and was successful in 'his- venture. Finally he sold the Emma Frances and purchased the Shawnee, a little boat that was well known about the falls, equipped it LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. SAMUEL CASSEDAY, Pres. JOSEPH J.

HAYES, Acting Cash. Capital $800,000.00. Surplas $200,000.00. DIRECTORS: Lewman, sixteen years old. gaving Dona H.

M. BURFORD, Capitalist. ANDREW COWAN, of Andrew Cowan Co. GEO. W.

NORTON. Capitalist. JNO. S. WHITE, of John White Co.

MILTON Pres. Louisville and Nashville Railroad Co. JNO. W. BARR, V.

Pres. Fidelity Trust Co. JNO. L. DODD, of Dodd Dodd, In tne sum oi so.uuu wun ju Huffstetler and John B.

Carr as choking it to death, and then throwing it out into the yard, afterward taking the body back into the house and ca sureties. SAMUEL CASSEDAY. Search for Otto Kelvin, who escaped from Assistant State Agent W. A. Kaf- The patient withstood the operation well, and after he became conscious said he felt no pain.

Last night his treatment. At She Central Hospital for the Insane at Indianapolis. Mrs. Pennington was known as the "beautiful maniac." fhe is yet a young woman. As Anna Williams she married William Pennington.

several years ago, when she was a mere child. Pennington was shiftless, and when a young man by the name cf Kelly began to pay attention to Mrs. Pennington she took up him and separated from her husband. One night Kelly and Mrs. Pennington went to the houss where Pennington was stopping, and the husband was called outside.

He tock several drinks from a bottle supposed to contain whisky. The next morning Pennington was found dead in bed. The verdict of Coroner Coots was that he died from exposure and want cf nourishment. In a few days it was announced that i ferty, has been abandoned, me oeuei beinir that he will be located In the near condition was as good as could be expected, but there is danger of blood- future without, going to the trouble of with a large stock of miscellaneous goods and started down thenver some looking for him. The B.

W. Mitchell Coffee and Tea ressing it for several days before the neighbors found out What she had done. She was again- declared insane and remained at the asylum until last January, when she returned to her aged husband, and is now said to be in a condition to go back, to the mad house for the fifth time. Dr. Deputy, in his written statement, says he asked Mrs.

Pennington' if 'her husband mistreated her, and-(her only reply- was: "Where are your Company, of Louisville, yesterday filed MaiatMiA A M. Amileerate until he resigned a year later, boon after his resignation, he was drafted and again became a. surgeon of the Fifty-fourth Kentucky regiment, and during his service with that regiment was promoted to the rank of Major. Early in 1S64 he was placed in charge of Military Hospital, No. 2, located in Louisville, and was kept In charge of that institution until 1SG5, after close of the war.

Dr. Leber then returned to his studies in the University of Louisville and was graduated a year later. He at once began the practice of medicine end surgery. As a physician he soon won the confidence of all who knew him, and though he had prepared himself for the profession under difficulties, his knowledge of his chosen life-work was thorough and soon won a high. place for him as a practicing In 1SS2 h'e was elected to the chair of Theory and Practice in the Kentucky School of Medicine, which chair he filled with honor for a number of years, resigning after his practice became so extensive he could not give the proper attention to its duties.

From 1SS6 to 1S90 he was president of the Board -of Pension Examiners, and was also medical examiner for the Kentucky Masonic Insurance Company and Arminius Lodge Knights of Honor, of -which he was a member. 9 Service In School Eo3td. We have an interesting proposition for those who are building. ctmrt against Thomas W. Crowder for the collection of $31.25, alleged to be due for We will send our latest illustrated catalogue of 50 SPECIAL DESIGNS a bill of goods.

The Jeffersonville Military Band has signified a willingness to give two free three years ago. Mrs. -uoiaen, during the time she had been on the river, became familiar with the duties of a pilot, and secured a license to act as such on the Shawnee, standing a rigid examination before getting her papers. At this time there were less than half a dozen women pilots in this country, and she was very proud of the honor. When the Shawnee pulled out of New Albany, Mrs.

Golden was at the wheel. pnnfwiR pvptv week in Warder Park, pro with LOWEST NET PRICES. WRITE OS ABOUT MANTELS. BRBC.HBR-BUCK 433-435 West Jefferson Street, Louisville, Ky. jin -ua citv will erect a band poisoning developing at any time, and his death may follow.

After. Patrick fired the shot he went to the saloon, opened it for the day and knew nothing about having shot Chandler until Officer Stewart made his appearance and placed htm under arrest. When the Police Court convened. Mayor Schwaninger continued a hearing of the casa until next Monday morning, Patrick giving bond in the sum of $500 for his appearance. The charge against him in case Chandler does not live will be involuntary manslaughter, but if Chandler recovers-there will be no further legal steps taken.

The version, as given by Patrick and all concerned is the same, and there was no enmity whatever existing between any ofthe men, all of them being the best of friends. stand and that the police will see that order is maintained. The trial of Herman Genr for killing SMALL HOSPITAL CONDUCTED IN MG CITY BUILDING Cyrus Berry at tne iteiormatury was called yesterday morning and continued until next Tuesday on account of the ab NEW ALBANY. sence of Dr. H.

c. snarp, ijt. xj. j. Jtrey-ton and Dr.

O. P. Graham. Horace Dunbar has been elected chairman of- the Republican Township Central rvimTTitf-AA. and "PI.

R. Lone- secretary. Dr. Allen Has Guinea Pigs Sutfcring From All Maladies Experiments Prove Valuable. Ixwis Kr returned yesterday from OlUa(honra, where he entered a large tract or "THE STRENGTH OF MEN." This is the title of a stirring story By NORMAN DUNCAN That is to appear iu THE SUNDAY COURSER-JOURNAL -Beatrice, daughter of and Mrs.

August Trunk, died yesterday morning at ANHUAL PROTESTANT. COTJ1TCIL tne nam or ner parents, onserva tive street. Mr. -and Mrs. H.

Bruce Taylor, who The CKy Kail has one office and department which is seldom visited, but which is one of the' most interesting and important in the whole "building-. It is located in the tower, just beneath the his clock, and- contains some two have been visiting Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs. P. R.

Stoy, will leave to-day for El-wood, Ind. IS Delegates will be elected on May 23 to the convention June 4 that is to name candidates for township officers. From some cause not exactly known the excursion steamer Sunshine took water Tuesday night until her hull was almost full, the craft sinking to her guards. The vessel was pumped out yesterday by the Wash Gray. Supt.

Whittaker is having a number of extensive improvements made at the Reformatory, all of the work being done in the trade schools. An additional exit has been added to the chapel by placing a stairway at the north end of the building. Ben Solinger reported to Capt Clegg yesterday that Enoch Edgerton had secured $30 worth of clothing from him on a forged order and search for the culprit was instituted, resulting in his being found In jail in Louisville on the charge of housebreaking. lunacy, inquest was field yesterday on Clara Belle Cooley by "Magistrate B. J.

Ferguson, Dr. W. M. Varble, Dr. H.

C. Sharp and Dr. Isaac C. McBride, the finding beiner that she was insane, and she day, and their little frames were wasted "with pneumonia. One of them, "seeming to realize that he was dying, cried softly like a puppy; but the other two were stolidly 'resigned to their fate.

The three had bsen inoculated with the virus of pneumonia some days ago, and have developed perfect cases. Three others of the tiny animals have been" treated with the virus taken from the cow which was killed' by the State Veterinarian on Tuesday because she was- thought to have tuberculosis. These pigs are still lively and active, and if they have consumption have shown no effects as yet. The disease will not develop for several days, but Dr. Allen expects them all to have consumption in.

some form. "Guinea pigs are used for experiments of this kind," said Dr. Alien yesterday, they are more easily handled, are more susceptible to and are cheaper than any other animals. "We always keep a supply on hand we can continue our experiments. I bought "the first pair with my.

own -money, but the city now pays for those we use." In Session In New Albany With a Good Attendance. There was a good attendance at the first session of the annual council of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the diocese of Indianapolis, held last evening at St. Paul's church. New Albany. The Rt.

Rev. Joseph M. Francis, bishop of the diocese, presided over the meeting, and the Rev. William DuHamil, of St. Stephen's church, New Harmony, acted as secretary.

After the etrening prayer, addresses were delivered by the Rev. Dr. William M. Walton, of Indianapolis, arch deacon; the Rev. Lewis Brown, Ph.

of St. Paul's, Indianapolis, and the Rev. John E. Sulger, St. Stephen's, Terre Haute.

The council will resume its work at 9 o'clock "this morning, beginning with morning prayer, followed by an all-day session. Officers will be elected, and the various committees appointed. During the sessions to-day delegates to the Triennial Council, which will be held in Boston In October, will be. elected. Lunch will be seryed the visitors at Mrs.

Henry H. Wicks, who has been serious-ly ill of typhoid fever at her home on East Spring street for the last seven weeks, is grealtly improved. The suit of Hattie M. Hewitt against the New Albany Street Railway Company- to recover damages for personal injuries 'has been set for trial in the Circuit Court for May 25. 'Chief of Police Shutt has ordered the saloons of the city to close, in compliance with the State law, Saturday from 2 to p.

on account of the Republican primary election. After o'clock they may reopen. -Mr. and; Mrs. George Welsbach are here from Lafayette to attend the funeral of 'Mrs.

father, John which will take place this afternoon from the German Evangelical church. -Paitrohnen Seery and McLaughlin arrested Miles Saams and Edward Baker for enerasine- in a fight on State street. Are Getting the Country's Export Business. in 1S76 he was chosen a member of the School Board from the Second ward and later from the Fourth ward, serving in that capacity until 1S91. He was president of the board four years, during which time he took a deep interest in the city schools and was al-wavs energetic in his work as a public servant.

The early and thorough education of children was strongly advocated by Dr. Leber, and. his connection with the School Board was a continuous period of energetic labor for the betterment and maintenance of a high standarad of school system. At the time of his death he was a Knight cf Pythias, a Knight of Hcnor. a Mason and an honorary member of the Liederkranz and Turngemeinde singing societies.

He was a man of fine attributes, model citizen', who held the esteem and respect of his acquaintance. The funeral will take place at the residence, 548 East Jefferson street, tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, under the auspices of the various orders of which Dr. Leber was a member. The services will be directed by Willis Stewart Lodge. F.

and A. and will bo participated in by Armenius Lodge, Knights of Honor, and Uhlan Ledge, 4, Knights of Pythias. The Louis dozen beings, nearly all of them sick some with tuberculosis, others with diphtheria, and only a few. lively tind healthy. The inmates are guinea pig's, -which are used by Dr.

M. K. Allen, City Health Officer, in. the experiments which his force is conducting in -bacteriology. The room in which the little being's are kept is a large, one, heated and lighted, and a number of wire cages hold the victims of scientific research.

Dr. Allen began breeding of the pigs some months' ago, and now he keeps on hand not less than two dozen pigs and a number of rabbits. The pigs, although inoculated with the germs of all kinds of diseases, keep up the supply pretty well by frequent breeding, but the rabbits have to be renewed from the outside, as they do not multiply as rapidly. Three of the pigs were dying yester- and Philadelphia have had their exports reduced comparatively as much as New York, and there is no just ground on which the Interstate Commerce Commission can change the basis. However, the gulf ports are another proposition.

They have been getting an immense tonnage during the past year. They do that by making whatever rate they choose and regarding no differential but that established by their own sweet will. If the Interstate Commerce Commission would establish a just differential for New Orleans, Mobile and Pensacola, New York would get some of the relief which it is seeking, just as Baltimore, Philadelphia and all the North Atlantic ports would. The trouble Is that the gulf ports are making such rates that the North Atlantic lines cannot meet the competition and live, and is to the gulf ports that New York will have to turn in recovering her lost commerce." Mr. Stevens was the guest of Superintendent M.

L. Akers while in Louisville, and the latter accompanied the Chesapeake and Ohio officials on the inspection of the terminals. THE C. AND PRESIDENT will be transferred, to Indianapolis within the next few days. The Diocesan convention of the Episcopal Church was held at St.

Paul's in this city yesterday with Bishop Joseph Francis -presiding. The sermon was They guilty to charges of assault WANTS TO SEE JIEFEREHTT ATj RATES ESTABLISHED, and battery and were fined each hy Magistrate- Pogle. Th-e Cumberland telephones, which 1 o'clock in Music Hall, East Ninth and Main streets, by the women of St. we're ordered- taken out of the reelhouse3 by the, last Council several months ago Paul's. MAKES INSPECTION OF YARDS.

to the great inconvenience or tne. citizens, hnvp beerr ordered returned by the pres LOUISVILLE HAS BECOME BIG MARKET -FOR LEMON! Bishop Francis is the guest of the ent Co umcll, and they Were installed yes Rev. David C. Wright, reotor of St. Paul's, at the rectory, on East Main terday.

'Emma Green colored: was arrested by street, near Sixth, and the other visiting clergymen and laymen are Deing en Pa'trolmian Starr on complaint of- Thomas Smithwick, who charged that she had ville Clinical Society will attend the services' in a body. The honorary pallbearers will be the associates of Dr. Leber: in the medical profession, while the active pallbearers Will be selected from among his most Intimate friends. The burial will be in Cave Hill cemetery. TAILOR DEPARTS AND HIS PATRONS MOURN.

tertained by the hospitable members of St. Paul s. carried off and destroyed nearly all of on Troy street, owned by him. Sha Pleaded- crulltv to a charge of mali preached by the Rev. F.

O. Grannis. The Woman's-Auxuliary held a business meeting during, the' afternoon. Formal "sentence was-passed on Allen Holmes yesterday for goods by false pretenses, Judge Marsh ordering him committed to the keeping of the Board of Managers of the Indiana Reformatory for a period not- greater than seven years nor less than one year. Harry; Stewart tendered his resignation as a' patrolman yesterday and will go to Anderson.

to work in a bakery. He was, a competent officer and made many' friends while on the force. He will be-succeeded. by Oscar was formerly a guard at. the Reformatory.

Mrs. Caroline Bossier, who was the widow of Charles Rossler, died at Mercy Hospital yesterday of general debility. She was a native of Hanover, Germany, arid was about seventy years old. Three daughters and one. son survive and are, Mrs.

C. A. Schimpff, of this city; Mrs. H. D.

Pratt, of Martin's Ferry, Mrs. S. B. West. McMechan; W.

and Henry Rossler, Kan, The body was taken to the home of C- Schimpff a.nd the funeral will take place from there tomorrow afternoon. Largest Shipment On Record Arrives The Neighboring States To Be Supplied. Among those in. attendance are the Rt. Rev.

J. M. Francis, the Rev. W. K.

Barry, Grace church, Muncie; the Rev. cious trespass in Magistrate Fogles court and. was fined $8.80. Lewis Brown, Ph. St.

Paul Indianapolis: the Rev. F. M. Chapman, Claim They Paid In Advance Tar Clothes Which-They Never Received. O'SULLIVAN St.

Paul's, Jeffersonville; the Rev. W. A. Dennis. Christ church, Madison; the.

Rev. William DuHamil, St. Stephen's, J. Colema-n of this city, noting under the orders of Brig; Gen. Mc-Kee, will inspect Company at the armory trai East Fourth street next Monday night.

May 23. He inspected Company at Ma'dison last Tuesday night. Company Ij, at Connersville, will be inspected to-morrow night, and Company CONCERT TO-NIGHT. George W. Stevens, president of the Chesapeake and Onto railroad; C.

E. Doyle, general manager, and F. W. Scarborough, engineer on maintenance of ways, spent yesterday In Louisville Inspecting -the yards an-d. terminals of the company.

They came to Louisville from Cincinnati, and left at o'clock for Lexington, going from that place to their headquarters in Richmond. Mr. Steyens expressed himself as highly pleased with the condition of the road and yards, and said that everything is in a highly satisfactory condition. In regard to the general reduction in the flexibility of the financial conditions, Mr. Stevens said: "Business has fallen off, as it always does on presidential yars, but the fab-rlo of the country's commerce Is not materiaily affected.

There is no free silver menace before the country this New Harmonyj the Rev. Frederick. A. Grannis, Grace Cathedral, Indianapolis; the Rev. Henry H.

Hadley, St. Paul's, Richmond; the Rev. John Mitchell Harper, St. Paul's, Columbus; the Rev. Jav C.

Hathaway, Holy Innocents, at, Evansville, tne night ox May w. The case the SCate aeainst Lee O. Cotner, charged with provoke, assault and with pointing a. pistol at W. T.

Vance, trried npffore a lurv in- the Flovo. Cir Evansville; the Rev. John H. Heddy, St. Luke's, Frankfort; The Rev.

Chas. Smith Lewis. St. John's. Lafayette: the cuit Court yesterday and' the defendant was aeou'lttted.

Cotoer sold a liotel at J. Freedman, for several month thfc owner of a tailor shop on Fourth avenue, between Walnut and Chestnut streets, left the city with his stock of goods Tuesday night and it is that he took with him a considerable sum of money that had been paid to him by patrons as advance money on clothes that he was to make for them. Detectives Daly and Walker were yesterday assigned to search for Freedman, but they were able to learn only that he left the city under the cover of darkness and had taken with GUT FROM MB. BELKNAP. 'rarvEMsh to Vance Beveral months ago, Lemons by the hundred thousand are beginning to reach Louisville, and the city is rapidly becoming one of the largest markets In the country for the, fruit, which is almost a necessity lh the hot summer days.

Enough lemons came into the local Customhouse yesterday alone to make lemonade for half the people In the United States, and if all the 360,000 which arrived had been converted into the beverage, which is sold at all places, from the church fair to the circus, all Louisville could have had a swim. All these lemons came to one Arm, which has six- times as many oil the way from Sicily, where the lemon crop is large. The shipment of yesterday consisted of 1,000 cases, each case containing 360 lemons. This is the iargest single shipment which has been received here, but company receiv ing them says it expects to get tie same quantity every week during ire next few The lemons are direct, and thl3 is the first season that LJtusvUle has ever received the fruit direct from the country which produces it. Heretofore all lemons have come fr-m New York.

Chicago ami Louisville are now the only inland cities In the t-nuntry which import lemons. New York leads In the quantity imported, with New Orleans and. Baltimore close behind. Then' comes Louisville. Kentucky, Indiana and some of the Southern States will be supplied from Louisville in.

the future, and the trade in lemons is beginning to be a big thing. The business has grown gradually and attracted little attention until the large quantity of the fruit began coming through the Customhouse. Rev. Walter E. Bentley, chaplain of the Haj.

Tyson Receives Recognition of and shortly afterward they engaged in a difficulty over the trade on a Southern train while it was et the passenger sta Good Work Done. Ma j. Filmore lyson, Chief of the Fire Department; has received from W. R. tion, m.tnis city.

A track meet wHl be held at Glen wood Park to-morrow afternoon by the Jeffer year, and for 'that reason I believe that no matter what aspect the presidential race takes, the mercantile and indus sonville (High School Athletic Club. The contestants will be Hiram Heaton, JO' Belknap.a large picture of the Bourbon Stockyards Are. which occurred on Au sepfc. Voight, Arwin Bunnell, Charles gust 6,. 1903.

The drawing is by Robert Hooe, of the Courier-Journal staff. Accompanying the picture was the follow ing complimentary letter, "which is Actors' Church Alliance; tne Kev. Harry S. Musson, Holy Innocents, Indianapolis; the Rev. William C.

Otte, Trinity, Connersville; the Rev. C. S. Sargent, St David's, Indianapolis; the Rev. James D.

Siandley, Christ church, Indianapolis; the Rev, Dr. Charles H. W. Stocking. St.

James, Vincennes; the Rev. John E. Sulger, St. Stephen's, Terre Haute; the Rev. Dr.

William M. Walton, arch deacon, Indianapolis; the Rev. David Wright, Paul's, New Albany. The laymen present at the meeting last evening were D. McLaren and' M.

J. Bray, Evansville; Louis Howland, T. B. Page, J. W.

Reed, George Taylor, Indianapolis; George Cuscaden, Shelbyville. The early trains this morning will bring a number of laymen from the various parishes of the EFFORT TO KIDNAP CHILD Sweeney, Taylor Anbury, iidwin Frlnas ana Clarence Norris. Judges, Samuel Scott, H. Bucfct and T. W.

Perry. Timer, Prof. Swinehart; Starter, Dr. Qfechlmg. A number of New Albany people interested in athletics will attend.

Mrs. K. Ryland attempted to quicken the kitchen fire yesterday morning at her home, 1917 East Market street, New Albanv. bv nouring kerosene on it. him all his stock and store fixtures.

It is understood that he moved his property out the back way, where a dray wagon was waiting to haul it to the depot Among the citizens who claim -to have been beaten by Freedman are Dr. C. E. Heavrin, of 1200 Goss avenue, and George Martin, of 91S Milton street. Both claim that they paid money to Freedman for clothes which they never received.

It is believed by the detectives that the tailor went to Cincinnati and the authorities there have been warned. Patrick O'Sullivan will appear at Macauley's Theater this evening in a programme which will reveal his abilities both as pianist and composer. Interest in Mr. O'Sullivan's appearance has been heightened by reports which have come from abroad during the past five years, and have confirmed those who watched his early musical work here in the belief that Louisville has produced a composer who will fill one of the highest places In the world of music. Mr.

O'Sullivan will have several excellent Louisville musicians to interpret his compositions, airs. Douglas "Webb will sing the opening aria from his setting of Byron's "Manfred," and possibly several of his Irish songs; Douglas Webb will sing three German songs; Karl Schmidt will give an Irish theme with variations as a 'cello solo, and Charles Letzler will be heard in a sonata for violin and piano. Mr. O'Sullivan will play several of his most characteristic compositions. among others his Irlandaise.

examples of new form originated by himself to embody Irish spirit. Mr. O'Sullivan will leave for New York Saturday, and will1' sail in a few days for Germany to continue his work i in Berlin. Satolli Council. Y.

M. of I which he was a member, and the DEFER ACTION yet been completed; although twenty-four members have been enrolled. At the meeting in Boston officers of the National Alliance will be elected for the ensuing year. The officers at present trial conditions will remain firmer than they did four years ago, when Bryan Whs in the Democratic saddle. As far as our company is concerned, we are going right ahead carrying out all the improvement's that we had beguji when business was at its crest, and we will not cut down any of the expenditures for which we were prepared at the first of the year.

"The financial market is, at its worst, no more affected than Is the result of a conservative policy on the part of banking institutions, and money is cheaper -than it has ever been, at call. All good bonds will sell at good Prices on tne market, but no new schemes can be floated, on account of the conservatism of which I spoke." As To Differential. The oil can exploded, communicaiiing the fire to her ciotnmg, wtuon an instant greatly appreciated by Maj. Tyson: Maj. Filmore Tyson, FiTe De.partment, City 3ear Major: I am sending you herewith a work of art with which- to decorate the office ox the Fire Chief, a spirited picture hy Hooe, of tins Bourbon Stockyards fire, August 5, '1903.

As the holding down of this fierce conflagration within the proper bounds was tone oi 'the noteworthy exploits of the Are department last year, I thought you should have, it, although I hate to part company with it. I am to do so, however, as a sligtot recognition of your good work and unfailing courtesy at the time of the ON ORGANIZING LOCAL ACTORS' CHURCH ALLIANCE. was in a blaze. Her screams brought her The Bev. Leaves To Attend National Meeting To Elect Officers.

husband from' tne next room and ne smothered the flame's- by means of a blanket snatched from a bed, not before she tvos severely burned about the face, neck, arms and breast. The house caught fire from the blazing oil, which was scattered in every direction, but the neighbors extinguished the flames without turning in a fire alarm, and the damage-to the property was but small. Dr. Garey was summoned at once, and administered remedies- to alleviate the pain. late, fire near our property.

not only Drug' Company Is Organized. Eagby Howe, wholesale, drug Ann, incorporated yesterday with a capital stock of $10,000, divided Into 200 shares of $50 each par value. The incorporators and their holdings are: Richard C. Bagby, 191 shares; Clarence H. Howe, three shares; A.

Bagby, three shares. The maximum debt is limited to $5,000. are the Hight Kev. iienry Goddan Potter, D. LL.D., president; Joseph Jefferson, vice president; the Rev.

Walter E. Bentley, general secretary, and John A. treasurer. These will probably be elected to succeed themselves. The Actors' Church.

Alliance is an order composed of actors who are members of almost every christian denomination in the world. The order was originated five years ago by Dr. Bentley and since that time 3,000 members have been secured and chapters organized in all English speaking countries. The visit of Dr. Bentley next fall will mark the final organization of the local order and its entrance as a member of the National Alliance.

saved out contiguous trairainga, duc you rendered it as easy as possible for us to continue to do business the next day by aHlftinir wvur lines of -hose. all Of On account of inclemency of the which I reroentber very gratefully. Tours truly. WILLI AM R. BELKNAP.

JEFFERSONVILLE. Knights of Columbus will attend in a body, and all the boxes have been engaged. Seats are to be had at Smith Nixon's. E. Koop To lecture.

A locture on "Clouds and Sunshine" will be given by W. E. Koop. president of the Sunday-school, in the hall of St. Peter's Evangelical church, on Jefferson street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth, to-night at o'clock.

The general public is invited. Made By Oudgell, Who Is Pun-- isked. John H. Gudgell, one of t'he parties to a divorce suit which was tHed'in the Clark Circuit Court Tuesday, is said to have attempted that evening- to kidnap his child from its mother's arms at the Pennsylvania station, on State street, in' Nev Albany. He had possession of the child and clambered on the forward coach of the Dinkey train, which was at the station.

The mother, Mrs. Ella Gudgell. screaming at the top of her voice, pursued him into the car. A number of men on the car at once took a hand In the matter, compelled the h-usband to return the child to its mother, jostling- him around considerably in the affray. Gudgell was arrested by Patrolman Sinex, and a few minutes later guilty before Magistrate Fog-le to a charge of assault and battery, paid a fine of and left the city.

Mrs. Gudsrell retained weather, the meeting to have been- held at Macauleys last night for the final organization of the local order of the Actors' Church Alliance, of America, was postponed and will not be held until next fail. The was to have been addressed by the Rev. Walter E. Bentley, of New York, the general secretary and organizer of the alliance.

The Rev. Bentley left last night for Indianapolis, where he will address a meeting Sunday. He will attend the meeting of the National Alliance next week, which is to be held in Boston, Mass. This meeting will be attended by. delegates from all chapters in the Uni The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad is one of the lines mcst interested In the action of the Interstate Commerce Commission In New York, which is now engaged in considering a revision of the differential freight rates to North Atlantic ports.

In regard to that situation Mr. Steven3 said: "I do not believe that any deviation from the present basis of differentials will be made in the North Atlantic ports. The session of the commission may lead to a suggestion for the establishment of a definite differential to the gulf ports, and I hope that it will. They are the ports which New York must watch, and not the rival North Atlantic ports. Baltimore and Philadelphia will never consent to the reduction of the differential, and as long as those cities remain on the present basis I have no fears for 'Newport News.

Ba.ltimnr Citv Attorney Henry F. Dilger has sane to Indianapolis as a delegate from. Tell Lodge of Odd Fellows to the Lodge meeting. The consreiration of Wall-street Methodist Episcopal chureh has decided upon June 23 as a date for the annual excursion to Madison, E. Bowler qualified as administratrix of Green Bowler, giv-uis hond in the sum of $75 with James A.

Jeffries and William Wiihoite as sureties. The movement to organize a braes band at the Government Depot has been Photographer Makes Assignment. J. Claude. Allison, photographer at 5S0 Fourth avenue, filed a deed of assignment yesterday for the benefit of his creditors, naming Arthur Mueller as assignee.

Bad business is given as the cause of failure. The liabilities will not exceed $500, with assets at about the same figure. Going To the Derby. Mayor Charles F. Grainger, Matt 3.

Winn, Harry M. Brennan and a pirty of friends will go to Latonia to-day to see the running of the annual Derby this afternoon. They wild return to Ionlsville to-night The Use of Borden's. Rush On Workhouse. The city workhouse is nearer full than it has been for some time past, according to a report of Nace Vetter, the which was filed yesterday with the Board of Public Safety.

The report shows that there are now 130 prisoners, which is 25 per cent, more than usual at this time of Bied In. New York. New York, May IS. James Boyd Martindale, president and founder of Martlndale Mercantile Agency, of this city, is dead. He was a son of Elijah EI.

Martindale, a pioneer minister of Henry county, and will be interred at Newcastle. In 1S59 he was admitted to the bar, and subsequently served two terms as State Attorney of Indiana. He came to New York in JS6S. Tate Spring The Scuth's mcst famous resort. Are you solng this summer? See advertisement.

Eagle Brand Condensed Milk insures strong, healthy children, as reputable physicians testify. Those, who use it for their babies are spared the dangerous disorders of infantile digestion: children mature as they should in weight, size and health. Beware of unknown abandoned, there being but four men employed there who have any idea of music. the year. All the male prisoners are ted States, Great Britain and Ireland.

The Louisville chapter will not be rep- being worked and the workhouse is in -Oscar Miller yesteraay transterrea to possession of the child and returned 'to resented, as its organization has not" good condition. Zach Nicholson eighty-four acres of land brands..