The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 8

THE COUBIEB-JQTJBNAL, LOUISVILLE, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1905, WILLING I A Great "Retflifon" I From every aisle and shelf of our Men's Clothing Department I we have called up an army of To Let Manager Clymer Go Unpunished. Business Has saved money for thousands of our patrons why not let it save money for you? No economical hnnapkppnBr inn affnvrt miiaA thin wnnH orftil nnnnrflinltv tn on purchases for the home, ana tig MR. EDWARDS RECITES WELL, Suits, made up in an endless variety of Tweeds, Scotch Mix tures, Tropical-weight Worsteds, Cheviots and Merges. there is surely some article needed. Don't say.

"Oh, well, we'll make this article or that article do until Standard Weaves Every One They form an array inclusive of next fall or next spring." BUY IT NOW fiND SAVE SO PER 9ENT. BUT JUDGE H'CAim OBDEES SINE AND BOND. i all that is new and up-to-date in fashion and in fabric. Two-piece Suits Of Tlhree-piece Suits UMPIRE ACCEPTS APOLOGY. a Single or double-breasted, some half-lined, some quarter-lined all sizes.

In fact, a' complete and most select REUNION of Yi Summer Suits, at the price of To take advantage of the prices we are quoting, so don't allow anything to cause you to delay your buying. You can arrange to suit you own convenience about paying, and If you don't wish to make the first cash payment, we will let you have the goods without it. The Incidents related in the famous "Casey at the Bat" may be sound baseball philosophy, but they didn't go In the Police Court when 'William Clymer, manager of the Columbus team, was presented yesterday on the charge of disorderly, conduct, for fighting with Umpire Charles P. King at Eclipse Park the day before. He was fined $15 and placed under $300 bond for ninety days by Judge John McCann.

Clymer admitted he was wrong, and added in mitigation that he had lost his head, and Umpire King, who stated that due apology had been made, was anxious to drop proceedings. On this point James P. Edwards, counsel for the defendant, addressed the court and spoke feelingly of the nervous strain on the players at the crucial periods of the game, and Quoted, the following lines from "Casey at the Bat:" 'Kill him; kill the Shouted someone from the stand; And It's likely they'd have killed him. Had not Casey raised his hand." Might Have Started Blot. Call and See Them Every garment is the handiwork of a skilled craftsman.

The immense variety will allow -of the widest range of selection. Our reputation is your best guarantee for satisfaction. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. A handsome illustrated catalogue and a select assortment of samples will be mailed to out-of-town customers at their request. We are members of the Retail Merchants' Association.

Railroad fares rebated during the reunion. S27 85 Cash, 50o a Week. $27 85 Starfcs. I ticles were passed in before it came to the notice of the Jailers, when orders were issued that put a stop to the NEW JAIL Now Contains Jefferson County's Prisoners. practice.

"Bill Goebel," the black cat which joined the jailer's forces on the night after William Goebel was nominated for Governor, got wind of the Intended change and was sitting calmly on the steps waiting for his friends when the "Black Maria" drove up with the first 'load. This was taken as an omen of good luck, and he was carried inside ahead of the prisoners. The first prisoner registered was Eleanora Franklin, colored, who was surrendered by her bondsmen. The afternoon was spent In moving various departments, which were delayed until after the transfer of prisoners, and- by night the old Jail stood empty. Sr.

Garvin's Becollections. This Davenport Ss TRANSFER EASILY EFFECTED. Sells Regularly For $45. Even this did nqt move the court, and in fixing the punishment Judge McCann took occasion to say "This court has frequently been called upon by the owners of the baseball club to suppress disorders. Here Is a case where a player took offense at a decision of the umpire and attacked that official.

A serious riot might easily have taken place as a result of his conduct. If it had been a Sunday game there is no telling what might have happened. I do not propose to fine our citizens for creating disorders and then allow an outsider to make as much trouble as he wants. Let a fine of $15 and bond of $S00 for ninety days be assessed." Nearly all the Columbus players, with a scattering of the Louisville aggregation and a host of fans, crowded the court room an hour before the case was called. The players, among whom Umpire King sat, discussed the affair in all its phases and many of them seemed to think the matter should be dropped by the local authorities, and the difficulty settled by the officers of the association.

This was the view taken by Attorney James P. Edwards, who defended Clymer, and In examining the only two. witnesses, Police Captain Thomas Riley and Umpire King, he asked them several times if such disturbances were not usually settled by the officers of the association. Judge McCann did not consider this argument, and treated the affair as an ordinary case of disorderly conduct. 4 Not Certain Who Hit First.

our Rem aval Bargains. THIBTEEN ALLEGED MTJEDEB-EES I2T THE BATCH. OLD STRUCTURE NOW CLOSED. Frame is built of solid oak, elegantly polished; has plain but very neat rounded head and footboard and massive claw feet. The general design cannot be equaled anywhere.

When closed it makes a beautiful sofa couch, suitable for any room in the house; when opened makes a full size bed. Has large, roomy wardrobe underneath in which all bed clothes, can be stored. This is positively the greatest bargain ever offered in the Davenport line, and should appeal to every one. The upholster- is of raised verona and can be furnished in any desired color. Don't miss this remarkable bargain.

About 4 o'clock Dr. Samuel Garvin, the Jail physician, who was the last to get moved, was seated in the empty office in a reminiscent mood. "I have seen this old jail empty twice in my life," he said. "I remember when they moved the prisoners from where the St. Nicholas Hotel now stands to the old jail in the rear of this one.

It was considered a fine Institution then. That was sixty-one years ago. About the time the war ended this front part was built." Three or four times only the lock In the front door of the jail on Jefferson street has been turned. The last time was yesterday at noon. The other times, but once, were when a mob was In 1857 a cannon was trained on the door by a mob seeking four negroes who had murdered and burned a white family south of the city.

The cannon was not fired, "because the door was opened. Twice after that the door was closed and barred' against a mob, and when Caleb Powers and James Howard were brought to the jail about two years ago it was again closed In the face of a crowd. PERIOD OF GOOD WEATHER FOR LOUISVILLE PEOPLE. As the clock In the City Hall was tolling the hour of noon yesterday Eugene Blandford, Chief Deputy Jailer, turned the brass key in the rusty lock of the front door at the old Jefferson-county Jail, on Jefferson street, as the last formal act of abandonment of the building. The prisoners had all been transferred to the new jail on Green street, between Fifth and Center streets, during the preceding three hours.

The transfer v.as completed in order and without special incident The "Black Maria" and the Central Police Station patrol wagon were used In conveying the 180 inmates, and as they arrived Jailer Pflanz and turnkeys were present to take charge of the prisoners end place them in their new quarters. Thirteen men charged with murder 'comprised the first load, and "Babe" Brown, under death sentence, was the first to set foot Inside the corridor. He was accompanied by Jim Thomas, another negro. In the first load, besides these two, were Charles French, Simon Adams, Irwin Roberts, Will Warren. Sherloy Young, Tom Berry, Cornelius Johnson, B.

Howard, Joe Johnson, "William Van Dalsen and Jacob off. They were received at the entrance by Turnkey George W. Levy and assigned to their cells by Henry They now occupy what will be known as "murderers' row," the third tier of cells on the west side of the building, Val Dalsen and Bischoff, the white men, being on the west side of the section and the negroes on the east Bide. County Judge J. P.

Gregory and other members of the Fiscal Court were at the Jail ahead of the prisoners. The keys were turned over to Jailer Pflanz by Judge Gregory by a single "Yes," In response to the inquiry if the building was ready for occupancy. A classified list of prisoners had already been made out, and earls' yesterday morning the prisoner were notified that they were to be moved. Each was provided with a basket, and Into these they packed their small belongings preparatory for the short trip. The way from the old to the new Jail, along Jefferson.

Center and Green streets, was lined with spectators, who yelled as an acquaintance was recognized, and the small boy was In evidence with his pert remarks. When the prisoners were locked up in the building the negroes crowded the windows like monkeys in a cage, and begged cigars and chewing tobacco from people on the outside. Many ar The first witness' called was Police Capt. Thomas Riley, who arrested Clymer. Ca.pt Riley said that as far as he could see Clymer became incensed at the Judgment of the umpire in calling a man out at home, and attacked him.

Capt'. Riley did not know who struck the first blow. He said Clymer rushed to the home plate and stood in a threatening attitude with his fist drawn back as if to strike, and then the two men mixed it up, and tlie players rushed In. Umpire King too the stand, but made an unwilling witness for the prosecution. When asked by Prosecutor Ha-gan If an effort had not been made to settle the case out of court, he replied that he had no desire to prosecute the Columbus manager, but had been ordered to court by the arresting officer.

He testified that he had ordered Clymer to the bench, but the latter rushed to the plate In the sixth inning and drew back his arm as if to strike. "Then I let him have It," said Mr. King, "and the players separated us." After judgment had been pronounced Clymer took his seat Just outside the cage and waited until court adjourned, to pay his fine and execute bond. "I was wrong In going after the umpire, but they should not have arrested me. They could have tken me outside the park.

I will be at Eclipse park this afternoon fighting for my team and to show the spectators that I am not afraid of their abuse. However, it will be the last time I will ever wear a uniform at Eclipse park," said Clymer. He paid his fine and Scott Newman executed the bond for him. It seems that in the report sent to President O'Brien, of the American Assoclaiiat, reference was made to Clymer's alleged abuse of the police on the way to jail. Clymer denied that he was guilty of the latter offense and in this he was corroborated by Capt.

Riley, who furnished him the following letter after the case was concluded: Juno 8. 1505. To Whom It May Concern: This Is to certify that I assisted In taking Mr. Clymer from the baseball field and remained with him until he was placed in the patrol wagon. He dia not use any bad language toward the police.

The only words used by Mr. Clymer were IS A rJ DSOfflE H-T INO-ifllll IlimiLLDTDHUWT nfx fl 1 ABSOLUTELY FREE! I 39 i Hardwood Corner Excellent weather conditions are promised for to-day by F. J. Walz, the local forecaster. Yesterday was as good as If It had been ordered by the people of Louisville.

The good weather being experienced In Louisville Is the result of the depression of a low barometer centered over the Northeastern section of the country, with a high pressure prevalent over the Central Mississippi and Ohio valleys. Heavy thunderstorms have recently occurred to Tennessee. with similar disturbances In tttie Rocky Mountain region. The quaint philosopher who advertised: "LOST One rubber boot; will buy or sell," exemplified the American spirit of barter which finds its outlet in the "For Sale and Exchange" columns. Coal Company Incorporates.

The Scanlon-Jones Coal Company incorporated with a Capital stock of divided into shares of $100 each. The maximum debt is limited to $15,000. The incorporators and their holdings are: Daniel Scanlon, ten shares; G. L. Rdder, ten shares; Frank G.

Jones, ten shares. I Read the Conditions! Giiair A Special Bargain for the Ladies. Has measuring acale in inches on top, and can be folded into a small flat package when not in use. Can be used for card table as well as for sewing and cutting. Regular price Sl.OO.

ROCKER HARDWOOD EXACTLY LIKE CUT. Solid Oak, and can be furnished in either golden or weathered finish. Very attractively designed and substantially constructed. Buy one at the low price. "it sells regularly for $2:75.

unit mo muraent woum nurt him all over the country. He also said that 'the umpire had been giving him the! worst of the decisions since he had been umpiring for them, and that caused him to lose h5 head, and in a moment of excitement he The above occurred Wednesday Ver' respectfully, THQS. J. RILEY, Captain of Police. All this week every customer visiting our Btore will ba given a chance absolutely FREE on the McDougall Cabinet.

The drawing' will tako place at our store on Saturday Night, June 10, at 9 O'clock Sharp The chances are free for the asking, and the only condition we impose Is that you ust be on hand iVnen the drawing takes place. This Cabinet is now on ex hibition in our window. In a McDougall Kitchen Cabinet Tou can keep all food supplies and all cooking utensils that are needed In a kitchen, thereby doing away with the endless walking to and fro In preparing a meal. To see this cabinet is to be convinced at once that it Is absolutely Indispensable to a properly equipped kitchen. DON'T FAIL.

TO SEE OUR INTERESTING EXHIBIT OF THESE KITCHEN CABINETS. They are the same you see advertised so extensively in all the leading magazines. Mrs. S. 7.

RORER used the McDougall Cabinet in her Model Kitchen at the World's Fair. They are distinctly different from anything you have ever seen, and so far superior to anything in the way of kitchen furniture heretofore devised that you can hardly realize from our description the hundreds of ways they save your work. They musLbe seen to bo fully appreciated. Wo are the sole agents for these famous Cabinets in Louisville. One of Mrs.

Rorer's books on kitchen economy will bo. glvun any 'customer on request. ANOTHER ARREST MADE IN ASSAULT CASE, Lewis and Clark Exposition Henry Warren, colored, was arrested yesterday afternoon at Eleventh and Madison Streets by Detectdves Simons and Belser on suspicion that ho was A large, substantially constructed and comfortable Rocker. Has high back and saddle seat Finished In rich golden; sells regularly for J2.60. Don't Miss This Special.

Ft Represents During our Removal Sale you may buy any rocker In our immense line for one-half the ordinary cost. A good time to select wedding presents. Don't Miss This Special It Represents Money Saved. implicated In the attack on wihlte men This Firm is a Member of the Retail Merchants' Association. WE REFUND RAILROAD FARES.

You are by this means enabled to do your shopping in Louisville at our expense. So don't neglect the opportunity. Our extremely low removal prices are. extended to out-of-town trade, as well as. local trade.

You can save 50 per cent, by making your purchases now. AT PORTLAND, OREGON Will bo Open Continuously From June 1905, to October 15, 1905 One Hundred and Thirty-Seven Days THE ax n-ignteenth and Madison streets Wednesday afternoon. Albert JohiKon. another negro, wihom they arretted Wednesday night in connection with the same affair, was presented in tha Police Court yesterday and hsld under $1,000 bond for hearing June 14. Barn and Shed Burned.

Fire which started between a barn owned by R. W. Hawkins. 1222 Christy Money Saved. ROCKER VALUE.

A avenue, and a shed belonging to J. I both buildings yesterday morning and New Albany Store, 143 East Main St, New Albany, Ind. Jeffersonvilje Store, 244 Spring St, Jeffersonville, Ind. LARGEST HOUSE FURNISHERS IN THE WORLD. Buuiuueu me siae or Mr.

Hawkins' house, which was with difficulty kept from burning. Sheds owned by J. Fisher and F. Vrerllng, 1219 and 1217 Morton avenue, were also damaged. The fire broke out shortly before 11 o'clock and had gained much headway before being discovered.

With Mr: Hawkins' barn there was burned a quantity of household goods In the upper story. The damage amounts to about $500, which is partially covered by Insurance. The cause of the fire is unknown. is many miles shorter than any other line to the exposition And gives you an opportunity to visit YELLOWSTONE PARK JUNE 1st TO SEPTEMBER 19th Retnrnins from Portland via CALIFORNIA Inquire of W. CONNOR, Cen.

Agent, 53 East Fourth Cincinnati, O. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to the following: Ed Molthlop and Jeanette E. Wblterman, WllEam Lorch and Ruth Wilson, J. B.

Blair and Sophia Robisert. White L. Moss and Lula P. Simpson. 631.

633. 635. 637, 639 WEST MARKET STREET, LOUISVILLE, KY. a.