The Times-Democrat from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 16

Gfct Chncs-Stmurait: (tlmrsbrrrj, Suite 22, 1905. IB IX THE LOCAL COURTS EVE UP TO DATE. CHIEF'S BLUNDER. rarclssus. are especially pretty.

A little later apple blossoms and pink ribbons wCl delightful. And there are rcacy other attractive wars of sewlnjc, proper taste suggesting much along this line. lio veil, but white carnations worn hign i pon the Dead gsre a very pretty erTeci. A txtu-juet of wnite carnations completed trie wedding toilette. After tne ceremony an Informal n-ception was bel; from It to 11 o'clock.

Many useful and hnndoiue presents were received ly the toetile. Tii mnrriuce of Klora Ztmmern to Edward orcneimer was solemnized ct 8 ciock to-mgbt at tie residence of the bride's parents, in I hurcn street. w.ts o'ie of much importance in Jewish social circles. Tne nuptials were wit la the matter of the succession of Joseph Charles Lanier; tue syhabus follows: BY CHIEF JUSTICE ItREArX. 1.

Act n.t in authentic form. The Instrument of writing sons s-icg pnre. was not admissible without evicence aliunde of its genuineness. Correct ana genuine document. After the document admitted testimony was admitted willed Had the er-fect of proving up Its genuineness and the verity of its text.

Tender, wmrntit nn oner to return the price. are wltnout rlgnt to have transfer annulled. 4. Sale of property to effect a A sale of property in wnicn minors are interested may be made to eilect a partition. i.

Katiflcntion and prescription. If errors of form are committed minors may ratify them after majority, i'rescnpiiou also may cure the defect. i. I'roperty undirl.led. If property be omitted of lnsismncant value, it may ilE STORM HAD INCREASED with the hours of the night.

The icy sleet beat against the hospital windows and they rattled and creaked as the wild wind howled. Miss McGregor sighed ns she passed down the ward on I iagt r0und U-fore U-ing relieved by niht attemlant. Su.l.ienly, above the I noise of the storm, came tne sound or galloping horses and the clanging of fire bells. Moved by anxiety the nurse ran the window. The sky was brilliant anil she could see the flames rising red nzrunst the black clouds.

A shower of sparks was carried across the housetops by the l. lying wind. A general alarm had been turned lu and the engines, with their flrebeVhing stacks, formed a continual procession past the hospital door as they followed oue another in rapid succession. At the curbstone the doctor's horse pricked up his ears, tugged at his strap, pawed the ground and whinnied at the fast-gathering To all appearances the Are bad broken out in the upper story of an oil warehouse, which was enveloped In dense, black sfhoke. The windows cracked and brohe and the glass crashed oa tUe sidewalk below.

The tames burst out furiously, fanned by the high wind. The chief seemed to be in every place at once, and his clear, precise orders included every man in his command. The f.re had gained much headway, and, fed by highly inflammable material. It soon scooped the center out of the building. There was a crash and a wall fell in.

A cry of horror arose from the crowds of people who had followed the engines, t'ndaunted, the firemen worked with soldierly steadiness. Against the wall of the building a ladder had been hoisted, and the truckmen, with axes, ropes and hooks, were rapidly ascending, their forms outlined black and fearful as they passed a flame-lighted window. About thirty had reached the roof and were assisting the plpemen to adjust the hose so as to throw a stream down into the burning debris, when, without warning, down came the support under their feet, and men, roof, ceilings and floors fell through to the basement. Loud aroee the condemnation of the chief, which was taken up, passed and commented on by the crowds. Such a lack of Judgment had never before been known in the city's history! The chief had always been a severe man.

He expected the most unquestioning obedience from his men. It was at hia command that the firemen had gone to the roof of a falling building. Relief was pushed as rapidly as possible and the wounded men were taken tenderly out to the welting ambulance. At the hospital a sweet-faced nurse bent pityingly over the bruised forms as one by one they were brought In and eared for. She bad been so occupied that she had not bad an opportunity to inquire about the cause of the accident, and when the last patient bad been attended to she went over to where the doctor stood pulling on his gloves and asked him about It, "They say it was all due to a blunder.

Miss McGregor, and the chief can not be found." "Do yon mean, doctor, that he has fled?" 'They say so, but I can hardly be lieve that." "I am the nurse exclaimed, "that they are mistaken. He is not the man to run. I knew he was a brave man last summer when he bor- the pnin of those terribli- burns so unflinchingly. May I go down to the ruins with you, sir?" The doctor looked at her keenly for a momert ani then answered: "Yes: a walk will do you good after this night's work She put a long cape over her nurse's uuiforn and pulling the hood orer her head followed the doctor out Into the storm. smoke-begrimed faces the looked menacing In the of the fading tk-e, which was almost out.

They were wading about on the wet p-avenouts looking for any chance flame that might break out in the rubbish. Near the fire lino the assistant chief stood talking to some insurance men. "Ar- they ail out, Murray?" the doctor asked. "Yes. You do not want any more ovr at the hospital, do you?" the man responded.

"We want them all, Murray, and Miss McGregor has come to look for some more, I am sure." "I have. Mr. Murray," the nurse said, as she laid her little, cold hand on his arm. "I have a feeling that there 13 some one else there and I am going to ask you to go through once more to see If th chief isn't there." "We have done all we could, ma'am." "I know you have, but this is. perhaps, a woman's whim.

Won't yon Just walk through once more? It would make tat so much eisler. I have cared for so many of your men that oh, Mr. Murray, will you not go?" It was hard to resist the pleadin? voice, and Murray's memory did not have to exert itself to remember a time when that same voice had soothed weary hours of pain. It had buoyed him up with bnp- when he had lain, as he thought, crippled for life In the hospital. "I want to look over the ground." Murray," the Insurance man said, "and might as well go now." Somewhat against his will, the assistant chief acquiesced, saying, as he departed: "We can give you little hope.

You know, be was not seen on the ladder with the men." It seemed to the nurse that they had been gone hours when she saw Murray come hurriedly out, give some orders to the men and come over to where she stood. "We have found him. Miss McGregor, and he Is alive." Tte nurse's heart swelled with gratl tnde as she thought of the stern-faced man she admired so much, from his agony. He was so strong, and brave, and perhaps a sweet thought flashed through her mind perhaps she had helped to save his life. Soon he would be where she could care for hlra and help blm to regain his strength.

As he lay in the hospital bed, the chief had time to turn his thoughts to other things besides life's serious, absorbing side. He grew to watch for the comin? of the sweet-faced nurse and to count the minutes of her absence. The day he left the hospital the doctor told him how she had saved his life, and by th; look that came Into his eyes the doctor guessed that he would soon lose the head nurse of the hospital. The chief was exonerated. All his brigade knew that he had never sent his men where he would not go himself.

The last man taken from the disastrous Ore was the chief himself. (Copyright. 1901. by W. Werner.) WE WILL CURE YO'J roiaon.

iuo it Lama nun. uu. aua uu. aua i Ne Orleans, La. WHERE HEALTH and PLEASURE WAIT JOHN" LEGIER, IXSTITt'TES damage; 51IT.

Allecea That He la Oat That Amount of MoneT by Reaios of the Sale of a Piece of Property Other Routine Court Matter. John Legier. a lawyer and notary public, yesterday Instituted a suit In the Civil District Court against Mrs. George II Hranghn for Jl'. damages, which plaintiff avers ne suffered through the defendant's failure to comply with a con- tract for the sale, by defendant to plain- i tlfT.

of the real estate No. 717 Common street. Mr. Legier says that last March he was told by Denis. Danziger Tessier, the defendant's brokers, that the defendant hud for sale for from f20.iXK) to the above realty.

Plaintiff immediately offered f20.iXX for the property, which was rejected, but the defendant authorized her brokers. In writing, to sell the same for $23,000, which price plaintiff acceptKl, giving Denis. Danziger Tessier to bind the sale and as part of the purchase price. It would appear that Mrs. Branghn owns fifteen-sixteenths of the property, the other one-sixteenth being rested in Mrs.

Branghn and her children as the heirs of a deceased child of Mrs. Branghn. and that now Mrs. Braughn refuses to comply with the contract of sale, because she is not the sole owner of the property. The plaintiff alleges that since the making of the contract on which suit was brought, Mrs.

Branghn has sold other property similarly situated to the property in Common street, and has experienced no difficulty in making title thereto, and that in the interim between the making of the contract and the bringing of the suit the property has enhanced $10, In value in which iiim petitioner has been damaged. NEW SOTS. The following successions were opened yesterday: Mrs. Anna Elenore Sulzmann, wife of Joseph Hufner, and Joseph Huf-ner: George Boydeli. State on the relation of Back of Louisiana vs.

Cltv of New Orleans. C. T. 1'atterson vs. Bancroft.

Boss Sinclair Company, Limited. Open account, yr.c.i at. John Legier. vs. Widow George II.

Branghn. Suit for damages on a contract Tooipoy. wife of Patrick (rllliin, was transferred to the docket of the Civil District Court from the docket of the late Second District Court. The succession of Marie Francis Mayen, deceased wife of Flrmln Christophe, was also transferred from the late Second District Court to the docket of the Clril District Court. JCDGMENTS RENDERED.

By Judtte Ellis Division Jacob S. Merer vs. The Cable Company. Judgment for plaintiff for ii By Judge 'I heard Division liarry Kramer vs. Katie Schafer.

In this case the plaintiff, not having seen or heard of his wife, the defendant, in ten years and more, sues for permission of the court to remarry. The defendant was represented by a curator ad hoe appointed by the court, and the evidence went to show that the defendant had left her husband one day some twelve years atro. since when she has never been heard of or seen. Judge Theard. applying the law as laid down in the Civil Code, decided In favor of plaintiff and en tered a judgment giving film the permission to marry again which he sought.

WILL PROBATED. The last will and testament of the late Joseph Hufner was admitted to probate in the Civil District Court yester-dav. The Instrument Is in the nuncupative form by public act. The testator gives to his wife. FJmella Schwandt all of the property of which he may die possessed, whether real, personal or mixed, and appoints her sole testamentary executrix of his estate without bond.

The testator declares he leavea no forced heirs. COURT SITS EN BANC. Yesterday the five Judges of the Civil District Court met In Judge Ellis" division of the court for the purpose of sitting en banc and hearing the eulogies and resolutions from the bar upon the death of the late V. A. Ducros, one of the nestors of the bar and a cultured, high-minded gentleman of the old school, who was generally esteemed by his confreres.

The resolutions offered by the bar were full of just praise for the deceased, and were ordered spread on the minutes. COURT OF APPEALS. The Court of Appeals met yesterday to make a Judicial day and then Immediately adjourned out of respect to the memory of the late P. A. Ducros, the vtneranle and esteemed attorney.

SECOND CITY CRIMINAL COURT. (Judge A. M. Aucoln, Presiding). The following persons were arraigned, pleaded not guilty and were placed under iKnd: Isaac Carter, petit larceny.

fi'l bond; Robert Cavalier, violation section 12 of Act No. 107 of 1904, bond. The case of the State vs. James D. L.

Mullen, a prosecution for willful perjury growing out of an insurance case in the Civil District Court, and in which Mrs. M. De Ooureler is the prosecuting witness, was continued when called for trial on account of the absence of material State witnesses. The defense had summoned some sixteen prominent business men as witnesses. The case of William Brlttnacker, charred with petit larceny, was continued.

Jules Lahonca. charged with assault and battery, was found cnilty. and his sentence postponed until June 30. Lillian Thomas, for threatening bodily harm to Annie Freeman, was placed under a bond to keep the peace. Charles Taylor pleaded ruilty to the charge of carrrlng concealed weapons, Rnd wa fined ilO or thirty daya la the Pa'-'sh Prison.

The following cases were nolle proseor.led by Assistant District Attorney O'Donneil: Joseph Schlegol. assault and battery: Crlsote Perche. assault ami battery; Armand Vasseur. desertion of wife and children, in No. 35 of 1002.

violation of Act Supreme Court. The Supreme Court met yesterday afternoon at o'clock and handed down one decision. Justices Nichols and Pro-vostv were not present, as both are slightly Indisposed. Friday the court will meet dnrlng the day to hear the memorials and resolutions from the bar upon the late P. A.

Ducros. The decision rendered yesterday was Thursday, June 22. We think so much of these Panama Hats that we can't help telling you of them. There's such a swing and swagger to them that they force themselves to attention. They have so many qualities of coolness and longevity that one can not pass them by unnoticed.

If you've never worn a Panama you don't know what hat comfort is. If you have and need one, you'll sa3 these are the "best ever." Take a look in the window walk a block for a look. $6, $3, $10, $15, $20. Pongee Shirts make a good accompaniment to Panamas, They tune up to June breezes in rich harmony. Everything Men and Boys Wear.

Leon Godchaux Clothing Limited. Canal Street, Cor. Chart res. TWO MEALS FOR TO-DAY UUHAlvKAST. A.U correspondence pertainirie to this wlU bs uvvcnnl this column.

L'CHXS. Asparsrus oa Tosat. liut MuEina. Toasts la Tait lUnds, Mayonnaise iced Tea. Cream of Com StiiiTeJ Crl.

Broiled Csxij. Krn. Peas. On Fritter, ttur-d Waldorf Salad. FreiK.J Dress: 14:.

Dcssmt: IVuris Fluff, Kisses. Coffee. riiur.i;'j'.rs ast. Ctiiied 't-rri-. Fries.

Croaiers. oat meal. Cream. Potato Broiled Bacon. Shirred Es.

Com Buna. (W ALli 3 A vuu euat vi mid l'jk'-wmi water they will retain a b-2ithy jriws. The lost art of Irish laceniakinc Is clwmt to be revived. At least Jlass Marion herself an Irish woman, la endeavoring to establish, a lace-making f-h'K1 or colony tti New York. Miss Iaiy has teen Intimately connected with the laee-rnaAinp Industry in Ireland and thinks that New York would be a spletwlid place to brir.

forth the art In all Its glory. There are at the revet tlnse several lsoe-making estab-lisbscents and the proprietresses of these ere women who have been attracted to this country by higher wnpes and large IndaFtrlal opportunities. radially laee-making had fallen Into -iy. People fonrot the patterns, forpd the stitches and lost their canning with needle. About twenty-five years the re-nalseance lace was brouph: forth and this completely eclipsed the Irish lace In quality.

Women of fashion, peeresses and such, ttnied to this new-found art with aot and It was no; runny years after that the lace-making process of Ireland was becoming rather a feature of the errantry. In Capp'xjuln. County Waterford. the revival began, the gentry leathering together the wives and dough-lens of the tittle town and outlying villares, and teaching them to make the true old Irish la'-e. But this did not last long.

Foreign eonipet llion Intervened when families to France and Germany worked cpon this Industry all Eight and In the end thy could afTord to sell their goods at a lower rate thsn the Irish maidens. Miss Italy's idea Is to Interest some technical trade school or Institute for girls la New York, In startiug a class In lace-making with her to teach or superintend. Last year Miss Italy was asked to open a school of this sort for the fashionable women and It has invoice ouite a fad. It would be a splendid thing If such an occupation were open to women and there are many women who are Just fitted for this confining work who have found It rather difficult In establishing themselves In other business. Nothing could be more ami It Is to be sure a most refining and pleasing work.

FIGG AND riGG. lira. Edna I'Utc of Wichita wants a jlTWPi from Carl L. Ilgg. Her complaint la that be wants to be the whole Log.

Tupeka Capital. "Ere Vp to Iate Kindly let me know hat would be sultrble for the groom to wear at an early morning borne wedding? No attendants. The Intention being to leave on trip as soon as ceremony Is over. An early reply will be appreciated. X.

Y. A stylish tailor-made business suit with whit rest and harmonizing tie would be the suitable attire for a bridegroom to wear at an early morning wedding, contemplating an Immediate departure. A chaxmlr.g way of serving icea at a child's party Is to line common Cower pota, two Inches and half la diameter at the top, with paraSn paper, afterward filing nearly full with Ice cream. Pprlnkle with grated sweet chocolate to represent earth, and stick a Cower in the top. Another pretty way is to make a bosket with four ladyfiugers, cut square at the ends, aid fastened invisibly with ilttle wooden toothpicks.

Tie a ribbon around the basket to bold St firmly, and a flower on the plate, and 1 sure that the ribbon and the Cower barmcniie In color. At this season yellow ribbons and yellow tulips, or green ribbons and white LADIES' SKIRTS Mirts to order $4.00 np. Ready-made Skins $1.00 op. Made from your own up. pit ouara.nti imy.

LALH13 GARAIUNTCO. clv Cnnal Street. MACK'S ANTS. ioes Noi Quarantine, Bat Exterminates. CCo Bottlo QSo All I'mggists and Leading Grocera.

TO REMOVE FRECKLES AND PIMPLES ixx lO dAy-s, -Kxmc S21TINOLZI The Complexion Beautifier. CTIOLa is a new diroverv, iar-i arte-d, and money refunded it t- remove the word case if Freck.ea. Tan. Liver Si-ets Sailowness, or auv otiier V.n eri.j lu 1M dars leaves tie clour, oft. leaiti.r and restores bea iTv cf yoeth.

testify to merits of tati- 3ua IW-ssie Miliar writes: Levy's, S. Is. If -4. am with tiie results of :atir.elv Of tLe Kiiiy I hare used. Satmoia is ti-e only cue I Lae found ren ore f-e.

k. and clear the complexion. r.e of tav friend ha used it ar.U is very ct.a $1X5 by t. f.ui: or taa.il. Toilet Paris, Tcnn.

S.id New Oriears bv ail leading drug-fists atd Shwarti lstaca CotLj-acy. Two deacwieeses bare begun work in West Africa. DOTTIE'S I'EAYER. Tlease, God, make Mamie Eops a goofi srirl. I'hase make her a awful gKid little girl.

An' If It ain't too much p'ease make her so good that I ciiii take her doll, an' she'll think it's r.ot'e an' self sacriflcln" uerer to ask for It back tgain. Amenl" The lingerie outfits which are b-in; in tie simps are elaborate but beautiful In the extreme. They display ranis and yards of real VaL lace, both in lLtertiag and edging, cad are made very 1 3 accompanied by tucks and a sl.irrs. It sii-ms ss iT hxits were getting toi "young looking," in fact, more every ear. and this year carries out the idea to an astonishing degree.

Matrons are wearing hsts which ereral years ago v-ere donned by young girls. "Dear Eve Vp to I'ate Will you please tell me If the game of lotto Is very much played at parties, and If it could not be I laved progressive, same as a-game of rniis. liMse give me an Idea how it could be rlayed progreslTe. Also how to tike greasy spots from a black silk rklrt? Hoping I will rot take tp too much, room la your column, you will Indeed oblige, J. A.

Progressire lotto has been a very favored game of amusement this past year It Is played Just as the ordinary game with fonr to six at each table, the erst two getting "keno" receiving a punch or star on their card and advancing to the neit table, and so on one pecson calling the numbers for the benefit of all. Try placing a piece of blotting paper ever the grease spot and pressing with a hot iron If any grease remains rub over with gasoline. PIERRE ADOLPH DICIIOS. Bar Association Honors Memory of Dead Lawyer. Following are the resolutions adopted by the Louisiana Bar Association on the death of the late Pierre Adolph Ducros, I and upon which Messrs.

Jonas, McCaleb, LoUijue and Hart addressed the Civil Dis trict Court yesterday, being replied to by Hon. T. C. W. Ellis, the presiding Judsre: With dep grief the members of the New Orieans bar have heard of the sudden and unexpected death of Pierre Adolph Ducros, at the ripe old age of seventy-eight years.

For more than naif a century Mr. Ducros has been a proini-iiect member of the bar. honored, respected and esteemed by bis feliows. He was ripe cne)ar. and In addition to a finished classical education, he wrote and spoke with facility the Spanish, French aiid English languages.

Mr. Ducros was a thorough civilian, and reflected honor upon the New Orlenris bar. He was a gentleman of the old school, upright and truthftil in ail his deallmrs iml deportment. He filled public ofliee with credit to himself, and left It with the rndiminished confidence and esteem of bis fellow-citizens. In all the relations of life he performed bis part with a devotion to duty rarely equaled and never surpassed.

His death has left a void in this com-mnnlty which can not be easily filled. Therefore be It resolved by the Louisiana Bar Association, That the Supreme Court, Court of Appeal and the Clrfi District Court for the parish of Orleans be requested to spread the foresroing upon their minutes as a slight testimonial of the appreciation in which P. A. Ducros was held by the members of the legal profession, and that said tribunals be respectfully asked to adjourn in honor of bis niemorv. Signed by E.

Howard McCaleb. B. F. Jonas. Charles F.

Claiborne, Percy S. Benedict. W. O. Hart.

Edwin T. Merrick and Charles J. Tbeard. A special session of the Supreme Court will be called to-morrow at 11 a. m.

to adopt resolutions on the death of the aged lawyer. Mr. Ducros was one of the oldest lawyers in the city, and had been following his profession for fifty-six years. He was seventy -eight year of age. Death resulted after a short Illness Tuesday, and he was burled that afternoon.

He was a descendant of the famiiy of Joseph Marina Dncros. a nobleman of the house of tov. He was a pupil and partner of Christian Roselius. the patriarch of the Louisiana bar. He received his early education In the hUh scfiool at New Orleans, and afterward attended Harvard Coliece.

Returning to New Orleans, he entered upon his study of law, which, he successfully followed for many years. KILLED BY A TRAIS. Cohan Ilaheriuan Meets a Tragic Death. Celestlne Martinez, a Cuban fisherman, aged about fifty, was struck by a train of the New Orleans and Northeastern Railroad. In front of his residence, some time Tuesday night and Instantly killed.

The last seen of Martinez alive was at o'clock Tuesday afternoon, when be left bis house with bis lantern to attend to bis crab and fish nets. Ills desd body wss foitnfl by his son-ln law at o'clock yesterday morning He leaves a wife and one married daughter. BODY IS innXTlFlEiD. The body of the white man killed by a West End train Sunday morning at 1 o'clock has been identified as that of James Seymour, a pa'nter. who lived with bis wife and two children at 303 South Rampart street.

Mrs. Seymour says her husband left home Saturday morning to go to work. ITis failure to return caused her much anxiety, and a diligent search for htm proved fruitless, until she heard of the vtknown desd man at the mors-ae. When the called there the bodv bad been buried, but an examination of" bis clothing and a cuff button held at the morgue convinced her that the unknown dead nan was her husband, who was Thirty-five years of age, a native of Mobile and a resident of New Orieans for ten years. FOR TORPID LITER Take Horsford's 4cld Phosphate.

It stimulates healthy liver activity, relieves constipation, sick headache and malaria. BOARD OK HEALTH. The following were recorded yesterday: BIRTHS. Mrs. Osmond VlcMahou.

a boy. Mrs. Bard, a boy. Mra. Henry Schubert, a bor.

Mrs. I' lame Vornaon. a Hoy. Mr. I'eixiiuand A.

Hoffman, a boy. Mrs. Paul Clemon. a Mr. Jaaiea Rayle.

a girl. Mrs. Marlon 1'riruac. a rlrL Mra. Jean Labarciln.

a boy. Mrs, elfrtv li. Meffart, a bov. Mo. "Iu- J.

Daly, a girl. Mi. Jhn Srtansel. a pirl. Mra.

iUitm KelJy, a toy. Mrs. J-seofi Doane. a ly. Mr.

Hnrv Born, a bov. Mrs. Roh rt Ier. a boy. MARRIAGES.

Gc.tserpe Purpe and Miss Virginia Roerr-nnt. lienry Greer.turg and Miss blanche Juiiet Cain. Maurice Alciander Walker and Miss Marie -r-ri'e Itfvoe. Joiett and Miss Mary M. Fer-nandet.

Cecil Ernest Waterman and Miss Eieanoc I'D-- 'Is. CI arles 3. Miller and Miss Annie Laura lb mniett. Curse Williams and Bertha 5towe. DEATHS.

Vrs. WLlow Clara Luinperta, years, SS46 Prvtenta. Mr. Widow Fredericka Runkel, 77 years, 1417 CTcoVlet Wa.k. 54 years.

P7 RocheMave. L'-a Taiuilc (Kandici. IS years. Hotel IUeu. Jernnaette Ijirrowhla.

14 rears. SS9 Tnlane. Jn.e Moran. 55 rears, than't ard Krnest. 7 jears.

La.irl. liwet-n aud couth. Jew oh Louis Ilerwig. 61 years, 746 St. Chwr W.

Jamea Durke. I montha. 919 At-U-tic Fdwaxd Nttaet, moctha. Charity lioa nessed tvr a larg' tattier: ug of relatives iroln VtiT-. oitT -n ni Tm" was elaixirateiv de-orated tor the occasion.

Miss Zetta a sister of the bride, and Miss Bona or illadt'iplin. a-ted bridesmaids, ami Nathan Eorehelmer as hest man. 1 ne ride was given awav hv nr drotaer. lee Zimmern. Mr.

horcneimer is a voting hmsiriessrMm of l'ensacola. and his ride a nieintier of one of Mobile's oldest Jewish famines. Alter ttie ceremony reception followed, wnicu was largely Lttended and hearty congratulations Dj-stowed upon the couple. Mrs. Annie r.

Watson, wtfe of H. f. ASatson. manager of the Bell 'telephone oinpany of llns city, died Tills after-i'Oii nt the family home. No.

A boutu Ann street, after a lingering Illness. Mrs. Watson liorn Iti Ailddletown. M. n'oetober, Inom, and came witn her hus-and to Mobile In and had resided here ever sir.ee.

was a most es timable Christian woman, and a consistent mernPer of the ft. Francis Street Baptist Church. '1 he deceased was a daughter of J. B. 1'iaut.

who was at the edside when death came. Besides her father, Mrs. afon Is survived by lour daughters, Mrs. D. p.

ivietran of Bir- nlnthnro. Misses Mvrtle. lai-ott and lone Watson of this cltv. 'the bereaved family hare the profound Kympathy of a circle of friends in this city. H.

C. Hill, a former resident of Cairo. 111., who came to this city several years aro to accept a position In the fretsiir department of the Mobile and Ohio Baii- rad lied suddenly of apoplexy this morning at '2. clocit. at the family home.

i -North Conception street. Me leaves wtfe and two children. During nis stay In this city the oeceased made many friends, who will be pained to learn of his untimely death. 1 he remains were sent to Cairo to-day for Interment, and were accompanied ty his family. THE DIAMOND JUBILEE 5EVEXTT FIFTH OF SPRIXG HILL COLLEGE.

Prominent People from All Over the South at the Banquet Board -Nearly Fire Hundred Persons Are Present Many Gems of Oratory Mark the Occasion. Special to The Times Democra t. Moblle, June 21. Prominent per sons from all parts of the State and the South attended the eeventy-flfth anniversary of Faring Hill College, which was celebrated to-night as the diamond jubilee of the Institution with an elab orate served in the dining hall of the college at Spring Hill. Nearly WO were seated at the tables, Including many persons prominent in educational, civil aud religious life.

The spacious hall waa grandly decorated with hundreds of vari -colored electric lights and with ferns, palms and ever greens. The banquet was one that will long be remembered by those who par ticipated, and many eloquent addresses were made. The history of the grand old Institution from its foundation In 1S.TO, by Bishop Portler, through the adminis trations of Bishops Quintan, Manucey and O'Sullivan to the present time, was told, and furnished Interesting matter for thought to the vast assemblage present. Llslion Edward P. Alien and many other priests prominent in the diocese of Mobile were present and took part In the celebration.

Alderman John P. Kolm of Montgomery acted as toastmaster, and the first speak er introduced was Kev. w. J. Tyrrell, S.

president of the college, who de livered an Interesting talk upon "Our Aim." Hon. C. L. Lavretta made a spark ling talk upon "Our Alma Mater," and was followed In this order: "Pius Hev. William A.

Kerrigan: "Old Spring Hill," Dr. Henry Hlrshfleld: "Pioneer Days," Very Rev. C. T. U'Callaghan; Our Country, Cornelius P.

Mclatyre, A. B. LL. B. Toastmaster Kohn read a cablegram of congratulations from Pope Plus and Rev.

l.ewls Martin, head of the society of Jesus at Borne; also one from Hon. Kudolph Meyer at Rome, to his alma mater, and from ex-Mayor Capdevteue of Orleans. Bishop ilesiln or the diocese of Natchez. and Bev. Father Hamilton of Augjsta, were among the guests present.

Ihe responses were all gems of oratory, and the speakers were heartily applaud ed. Lurlng the evening short addresses were made by other prominent persons. 1 he menu was elegantly aerred, as follows: Smothered Tongue. Tenderloin Trout. Tartar Saoee.

Westphalia Ham. Kadlshea. Assorted I'ickies. Tarragona olives. Coepa Aacalunia.

Waited Almonds and Peanuts, ct. juiien. Chicken Pattiea. French Green Peas. Fresh Tomatoes.

Celery. Roman Punch. Tenderloin of Beef. Potatoes Lyounalae. Spring Lamb.

Mint Saie-e. Lettuce, French Dressing. DESSERT. Cherries, oranges. Peaches.

Ice Cream. Assorted Cakea. Fromage de Brie. Bent Water Crackers. Munater Kaese.

Coffee. Among the priests from a distance were Father Cassidy of Tuscaloosa. Father Savaee of Montgomery. Father Covle of Kirnunenam. and rather Kelly of Besse mer.

Nearly all of the visitors will remain over to attend the commencement exercises of the coilete, which are to be held to-morrow night, with eighteen graduates. For the occasion an elaborat i rogramme has been arranged, which will include an address by Bishop Alien and President Tyrrell's annual address. The religious services which precede the closing exercise were concluded this morning with solemn pontifical mass, celebrated by Bishop Allen in the college chapel. C'OSVKXT OF VISITATIO. Interestinar Programme Carried Out at Closing; Kaerrisea.

Mobile, June 2L The aeventy-aec-ond annual commencement of the Convent of Visitation was held in the hall of the institution this afternoon, the exercises being witnessed by an unusually large number of people from this and adjoining cities. Like all previous years the closing exercises were upon an elaborate ecale, the programme being one of great interest, and in which the ability of the icholara was demonstrated to a marked degree. A deliKhtful musical programme was rendered by the scholars, which was interspersed with readings upon subjects of great interest. The demonstrations by the pupils of elocution and voice culture were of the highest order, as was also the case with scholars of the musical and other departments of the instlu-tion. Prixe rrowns and the gold cross of honor were awarded In various departments.

This year there were six graduates. Miss Kat'ierine Courtnay of Mobile. Miss Annie Danzicer of Montgomery, Miss Catherine McDermott of Mot. lie, iss isanena Mitchell of Re-ftieiio. Miss Margaret W.

Bice of Monteomery and Miss Annette Walsh of Mobile, who were presented with the diploma and gold medal for completion of the I.atin-Fr course. Among others to address the pupils was Bishop Edward P. Allen of the diocese of Mobile. Summer Colds. Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide Cold Cure, removes the cause.

Call for the full time and look -for signature of E. W. Grove. ii.V. Shopping By one Who knows Charges None to Patrons BEN F.

KATZ MAIL ORDERS FILLED EXCLUSIVELY New Orleans, U. S. A. Experience 14 12 years F. Mail Orders Reference Any rst class firm la New Orieans or Any cf your Friends Plve to tue necessity of maxirg a 'I'-uiciuury imruuon ilt ue- (esity arising of nil the projierty previously divided.

1. The rirhts of parties reserved to recover property not recovered ty tne pro-eeedieirs heretofore had. Judgment affirmed. Two Bankruptcies. William A.

Bell, referee in bankruptcy, yesterday filed in the United States District Court a recommendation that John B. Humphreys, bankrupt, be discharged. In the matter of Jeremiah Regan, bankrupt, the court granted an extension of time, givlm: him eighteen months from March 2, 1:4, to file his petition for a dtseharge. RCAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. A.

J. Kenedy Genclla to Jo-it am Marshall, portion. Coliseum, I'rrrter, Bordeaux and Lron. Usoo. Pierre Lasalla to Pierre Petti and Jean P.

Boe. lot. St. Louis, Rampart, Bain and Contl. J10OO.

Pun-tinaer to Solomon Wexler, same roper! t. 111.500. Mn. Clara A. Reefing to People's Homestead Association, lot, Gayoso, Palmyra, Banks and f6S0.

Purchaser to Henry J. Lain. lot. Cuatom-fceuse. Mt.al.

Lopez and Kendnn, 1595. Mise Mary E. Mxre to People's Homestead Association, portion. Camp, Magazine, and Leouttne, $660. Hn.

Anna Oehml'-faen et al. to Miss Oride Oueno, lot. Canal, Reodon, Lopez and Customhouse. $tC0. White Kealty Company.

Limited, to Cou-rrerntlon de Soercra Keligieuse de Notre rame de Lurdea. No. I. two portions. ft.

Philip, White, lti.pre and Beiiechasae. S3000. First German Evangelical Church to Evangelical falem's Cbnrch of New Orients, lour lota, Magszlue. Camp. Milan and Merlin.

J. W. Slaughter, by K. A. Carrere, aic-tloneer.

to Weil Building and Improvement Company, promise of saie of property No. 2808 Jackson avenue. Harry Nicholas to Isidore Newman, lot. Front, Water. iaiennle and Peters.

$5000. James Iwer to Southern Kealty ml Improvement Company, lot. Willow, Clio, Erato nd dura. 1900. Jacob Jos.

Roth to Mrs. Louise S. portion Cambrocne, Poplar, Dante and Jean- nette. 1450 Widow Barbara Eencht to W. W.

Olrault. promises to convey lot. St. Louis, Toulouse, Kanipart and Basin, for 15)500. John H.

White to C. W. Gogreve, promises to convey property. Kleonore, PsttAf, Constance aud Nashville avenue, fnr $4000. Mrs.

Eltia Bovd to Mrs. Barbara ForrestW. lot. hnrdetre, Adams, Hickory and Cohn, $50. Mrs.

Harriet M. Rogers to Wm. J. Geo nr. portion, Flrat.

Second. Galvei and Mlro, $500. Miss I. Iwl Corral to i. Bolter.

pronili.ea to convey property No. $39 N. Rampart for $(000. Mrs. Zeno Warner to Mr Filra Johnson, lot, Philip.

Flrat, Clara and Willow. $60. James Dwyer to Alex T. Moor. portion, Clara.

Erato. Willow and Thalia. $800. Leonard Naef to Julius six lots, St. Charles avenue, Burdette, Hampaon and Adama.

Emlle Vergrtes to Sidney J. Poupart, portion. Bayou Road, Mlro, Kerleree and Tontl, $6000. Jcxieph N. Gelper et al.

to Arthur Penis. a strip of land fmntlne on Gentiliy Road. $150. baa. Garvey to Mrs.

Gahrleiie Gnney, two portions, Carondelet. Pt. Charles. Jul! and Glrod; two lots. Common, Bamnne rnd Iryadei: two portionsj Basin.

Franklin Common and Gaaquet, and lot, Prleur, La harpe, Roman and Lapevrose, and lot. Ram part. Conti, Bienville and Baain. $3100. Jacob H.

Stem to Southern Realty and Im provement Companv five lota, Clara, Clio, Erato and Willow. $10 000. 3I0BILE ANT) VICINITY TWO PHYSICIANS IXDICTED BY CITY COCUT GRAND JIHV, Ther Are Charred with Practician Without Proper Authority M'orkmen Inearth a Body In a Vacant Lot and Police BelleTe It Is a Murder Mystery. Special to The Times-Democrat, Mobile, June 21. Dr.

Greenwood Llgon and Dr. C. F. Terex, both practicing physicians of this city, were indicted by the City Court grand Jury for the June term for practicing medicine or surgery without proper authority. The two phy sicians were arrested by Sheriff Powers and each immediately gave bond.

Dr. Llgon is an osteopath, and from the of flee of the City Board of Health it was learned that he went to Montgomery and appeared before the State Board of Medical Examiners but was refused a certificate of authority. His wife, how ever, was granted the necessary au thority. Dr. Perex, who appears in the.

directory as a physician and proprietor of the Modern Medicine Sanitarium, neTer appeared before the board. It is claimed. Their cases will come up in the City Court at the pros ent term. Laborers while engaged in excavating in a vacant lot in Magnolia, near State street, uner.rthed the skeleton of a man yesterday afternoon, and it waa reported to the police to-day. The body was about a foot from the surface, and was badly decomposed.

The police are under the Impression that a murder has been com mitted. as the Indications are that tne remains have not been hurled over three months. To add strength to the theories advanced by the police all eflorts to find me sauii or the man proved rutne. it is the Impression of the detectives that tne man was murdered and the head de st royed in another manner to hide iden tltlcatlon In case the bodv was dlscov ered before It thoroughly decayed. fome believe the remains to be those of carpenter by the name or retteney, wno disappeared from I.

is home In this city early In April, and wno has not been heard of since. Col. K. 8. Mallorv of the Terry Ga bagan Construction Company, which baa the contract for building the Mobile and Vt est Alabama Kallroad.

was In Mopne a few days ago for the purpose of securing extension of option on a site where it Is proposed to build the freight depot of the road, and which will ie located near the northern limits of tne cltv. The options were secured and Col. Mallory is now In Demopolm in (onneotton with the work of constructing the road. President Austin said to-day that the chances of financing tue roa were better now than at acv time and to getting the road started every ellort aa being made by those miving the construction In hand. Col.

Mallory 1 authority for the statement that th building of the road will begin within ninety davs Dv two wormcz forces. 01 ncaged In grading south of Demonolis and the other working north from Mo bile. The division of the road from Mobile to Florence, wu be completed first. Florence has donated valuable franchises to the road for terminals, and terminal property nas been secured in Demopolls. Tuscaloosa and Sheffield.

President Austin said that the Mobile ani West Alabama would enjoy the privileges afforded bv tne proposed union passenger station to be built in this citv. There Is s. rumor that the road continue througn to Memphis ana possibly further. Notes of the City. In the parlor of the home of the bride, in F.lmira street, the marriag of Miss Julia L.

Kane to George E. Grube, well-known young people of this city, was celebrated at o'clock to-night, the ceremony being performed by Rer. Father John Btislln. Miss Mary Lee Prige was bridesmaid, at was gowned in white Paris musiiri. trimmed in lace, with a pale Pine sstm girde.

Her flowers were white carnations. Lewis F. Grube acted as groomsman. 1 he home was handsomely decorated witn evergreens and presented a Peauf.f mi appearance. 'Ihe Pride wore a pretty creation of white rfiirton.

trimmed in Oa'nty l.T-e. with a white satin girdle. t-ne wore IN this latest number of The Four-Track Series the pictures tell the story. There are only a few lines of descriptive matter, and twenty-nine of the most exquisite and interesting hall-tones of charming scenes where health and pleasure wait" This is one of the most beautiful pieces of advertising ever sent out by a railroad company. For a copy of "Wherb Health and Pleasure Wait," which is No.

2 of the New York Central's Four-Track Series, send a 2-cent stamp to George II. Daniels, General Passenger Agent, New York Central Hudson River Railroad, Grand Central Station, New York. MEN-WOMEN Come to our office or writs ns. We will make a thoronirij and sclentifle EXAMINATION of your aliments III EE OF CiiARGK, an examination that wiil disclose vot true condition. Ail X-Ray examination FREE FOR 30 DAYS.

For three months our services are free to all I medicines We want all atllng men and wonin to come to or write ns frely for examination and adlce. Yon mill be advised how to teat regain your health. Call to-day. We guarantee a cure to ail cases accepted for treatment. rare Male and Female Weaknesses.

Catarrh In all forms. Goitre, Bits etc. and RMrvr rt Pm TroaDi-, rue-, wnl. AU rrtTt LMseasea and Kidney Diseases, Skin Troubles. Piles, Fls'nla.

AU prirata Ickly cured, also diseases peculiar to wmen and children. Won ntilr separate specialist for diseases pwmiar 1 rate specialist for diseases pvcmiar irem fir rail on BRITISH MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE, OftVe Hours: 9 a. m. and 8 p. m.

Sundays. 10 a. m. to 2 30 p. m.

N. B. If you can not call, send stamp for question blank for home treatment. Coolest shoe for summer. S3.50 the price And lis a Nifty SHOE with style galore.

It fits ronnd the anKles remember that. IMPERIAL SHOE STORES 739 CANAL. 120 ST. CHARLES. KDUCATIO.VAL.

1903 THE BirJCFIAM SCHOOL 9 QQ Catalogue very full MILITARY. Area of patronage widest in the South. Refusing pupils instead of enlarging accommodations. $130 per 1 134 Year Term. COL, R.

BINGHAM, Supt R. F. Asheviile, N. C..