The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 10

10 GRAVIIIGDOCK Opened By Boyalty Southampton, BIGGEST THE WOBLD. Prince of Wales InTohed In a Tarf Scandal. Crookedatu Ihirjfd OScers tie Nary. FRANCIS WILSON'S LUCK. London.

Aug. Tn Prince and Princes of Weles sod the Dak of York wes to Southampton to-day and for- anally opened th sew graving deck. said to be the largest dry dock ha Ik world aad to able to accommodate largest ship afloat. Torrent of rata, however, spoiled th decoration sad thoroughly dampened th snthestasm th large crowd present For yeare th work of dock extension hero has Wn euletly bat steadily going forward. aad now bo Hampshire town.

within eighty miles of Loudon, baa dock orea anorooua stent. Already tbo groat American liners aa wall a tho largest vessels of other lines running lnloflouth- ampto bare been abla to warn alone aide I ho Empress dock and land their psssengers 1 Loudon within two hours of their arrival there. Bat by thla latest addition to tho docking facilities Southampton tho ocean aloe to cm now bo repaired and examined there. new dock boa a capacity of ver TS.OOO tone and tta maximum depth to thirty-five feet. Its width In eighty.

even and one-half feet at sill level ad tho pumping engine for emptying are tho most powerful known. Although tho now dock Is open It la not yet ready for no, as on of tho big tump la damaged and must be repaired before a largo vessel can bo aeconin dated. It was originally Intended to dock tho New York, of tho American un. to-day, hut the damago to. tho discharge pomp baa necessitated tho ending tho New Tork to Tilbury, oppo site oravaaend.

la throe months' time two additional berthing atagos will bo opened alongside tho graving dock, each of which sriil bo capable of accommodating two ships of tho Pari and New Tork typo The town and docks were gayty decor. ted for tho occasion with flags aad wanting; bat whoa oho special trains from London end elsewhere, with tho Invited guests, arrived, tho oceno was one ef damp desolation, everything be ing 4ird with rain. Alongside tho graving dock a eumptu- ous lunch had been prepared la one of the dock houses, covers being laid for eO persona. Among tho guests, over whom Chairman of tho Railway Company. Mr.

Wyndham Short, pro-sided, were tho Duke of Wellington, Lord Portsmouth, tho Karl of Norfn-vrook. Mr. Warner Klokead. aad all the ether oonaul la eutbsmoton. and tho Mayors aad municipal effloers of the various Hampshire boroughs.

see Aa extraordinary scandal has Just some to la connection with Russia aad tho -Bering Sea patrol. About tho middle of last winter a firm of fur brokers In Hamburg received beautiful seal skins with Instruction to forward to London In time for tho big February sale, which takes place bare very year. It waa noticed that tho packages did not bear tho nsnal marks. or any other Indication of their having oees sent through tho ordinary channels, and what also struck people as peculiar wa that not one of tho skins had a bullet bole In It. It Is now re ported on good authority that these skins were sent by the officers of the Russiaa warship, which left Robins xeiaaa last September, and It la pre sumed tart tho eaterprlse was the private speculation of those who were' seat there to protect tho seals.

Hon. Thomas F. Bayard. Untied State Ambassador, distributed tho prise at tho grammar school at Boston yesterday. Afterward he waa given a banquet, at which tho Mayor of tho town presented hhn with aa address from the corporation.

The Hon. Mr. Clint, M. proposed the stealth of President Clevelaad. to which Mr.

Bayard replied. Hs said that tho office of President was not only one of great dignity, but one of responsibility aad anxiety. The President stood tho midst of self-confident snd often. times violent people, and It took such a man as Mr. Cleveland te them.

He closed with a tribute to the caaraoier Of the President. Oeev, Patrick A. Collins, the United States Consul General, has gone oa a vacation, and Mr. John. C.

New. editor the India os polls Journal, and former, fry tho United States Consul General bore, was become disgusted with the fact that he nas been in bad health ever since bis arrival la London, and baa abandoned Ms Intention, to visit the continent. Ho wilt return borne to morrow- by tho American Line steamer Berun. Mr. Charles F.

Crtsp, ex-Speaker ef the United Stales House of Representatives, who Is sight-seeing In Loudon, owing to his til health aad natural modesty, haa refused a number of Invitations from distinguished Englishmen, aad is keeping very quiet Mr. Crisp la to dine with Mr. Richard Croker to-night, and refuses to talk upon sil ver until no haa studied the question from tho English standpoint. As al-ready cabled, previous to his departure for homo. Olr.

Crisp will be dined by tne rpeaaer or the House of Commons, Mr. Wi C. Oully. aad Mr. John Hare, tne actor.

a Col. Murdoch, of Indiana, Is studying British elections aad traveling about tho country. He says ho thought Indiana had brought pontics to a finer point than anywhere els In the world. But, be adds, he found a great deal to learn here. Fenator Orsr.

of telaware. Is having p'cs Una la London, owing to th THE COURIEU-JOURNALi LOUISVILLE. SUNDAY Z.GTICM VTfTPVTVn A TTnTTCT A icris ttttt'tt a tt cTmnTmrmfn courtesies extended to Mm by the orstee AmMiiJor, the Hon. Thomas F. Bayard.

Mr. Murst llsl-steid. of Brooklyn, Is here, and will remain la London for ten days. I An unpleasant Incident Is reported In connection with the Goodwood racing Which, if true, does not redound to tho credit of England's sporting Prince. It is said there la little doubt that Baron do Ilirsch scratched Reminder for the Manchester Cup In order to allow tho Prince of Wales' nortset IL to win, bat it to supposed that tho Prince of Wales was no party to the arrangement How-aver, it Is asserted that tho Prince of Wales at the beginning of the week Intimated to Capt ache II.

the owner of Ravensbury. that no was especially desirous of winning the Goodwood Cup with Florlsel IL It to added that Rav ensbury, which was the favorite for that event was thereupon, scratched and riofiset II. won easily from Lord Pen- rhyn's Thesalina, which horse was only put in 10 maxe a race, there being two runners. Capt Mao he 11 rum out with a AnlaT of the etory and the Prince of Wales also heard tho rumor, and It was declared by members of his entourage that bo was greatly npoet snd told a friend It was almost enough to make htm sell ail hie Tho Prince of Wales friends explain the origin of tho report in xne racx mat tne f-rtnee asked Capt Maehell If ho Intended to run Ravens-bury for the Goodwood Cup. nnd If so Florlsel IL would not start on tho eolt would need too.

stiff a training. Capt aieeneu said to nave replied that he had no intention of starting Ravens-bury. The Queen will give two state ban quets In tho Indian room at Osborne in honor of Emperor William, of Germany, who will also bo entertained by the Prince of Wake oa board tho royal yacht Osborne. For then sntestain- ments a largo quantity of the crown plate has been sent to Osborne from Windsor. The Princes of Wale to.

going to Cowe for the yachting week, snd will tne proceed to Copenhagen and stay wnti aer parents, tho King and Queen of Denmark, at Castle Bernstroth. According to sutbority. the marrlaae of Prince Christian ef Denmark, tho eurec son Of IT I nee Frederick of Da mark, who to hetr apparent to the throne. wHh one of the Prince of Wales daughters will shortly bo arranged. a HAS A TIP.

Bow Mr. Cleveland Saved Franc la Wilson Many Oollas. London. Aug. Francis Wilson Is bock la London nnd Is greatly benefited by his visit to Carlsbad.

A num ber ef the theatrical managers wv talking the other day at tho Savoy Hotel about their experience in their line of business during the recent hard times, and thetfact came out that Fran cis Wilson to said to have managed his business with remarkable foresight on account. It Is claimed, of advice given to him by kis friend. President Clevelaad. The President appears, seemed to be convinced that there would be a terrible depression la business for a year or two aad advised Wilson to cut down bis expenses as much aa possible aad to avoid aay ordinary investments. Wilson; Is added, followed the advice and the result to that he oay ho not affected by the bard times proportionally with other theatrical managers.

Mrs. Langtry 1 causing a sensation by tho array of diamonds which sho Is sarins; on tho stajpm. Sho appeared In a play at Brighton this week wear. Ins; Jewels worth. tlaO.SO.

As a precau tion, her dressing-room was guarded every night by a detective. On tho return to Loodon of Charles Wyndham, an Engliea adaptation of "IV Ami dea Femmee." by tho younger Dumas, will bo produced at tho Crite rion Theater. Most of tho members of AugusUa Daly's company sail for homo to-day. The season at tho London theater baa not been a thoroughly, successful one from a pecuniary point of view, and much surprise has been experienced that Mr. Duly should have waited until so late In tho season before' bringing bis popular company to uonaoa.

This is explained by tho. fact that an arrangement made with Henry E. Abbey gave the best weeks of the summer to Sarah Bernhardt George Da Maurler b) much Interested In the forthcoming production of Trie, by." which Is now booked for presentation at tho Hay market during tho second week In October. Beeroohm Tree is having onuch trouble In securing an Meal cast for the play. It Is stated that overture have been made to Dorothy Drew to appear in the principal role.

Lionel Brouch will appear aa Bvengall. It Is the Intention of Henry Irving to sppear mostly In Shakespearean roles during bis coming American tour, leaving bis more popular characterisations Cor matinees and oS-night performance. Tho Geographical London, Aug. 1. Tho International Geographical Congress, which closed tMs evening, developed nothing original save tho propositions for antarcrio explorations.

The Con areas to-day adopted the commHte recommendation to hold the next meeting In Berlin In 189. and to postpone the propoeed visit to Washington. Italian Wise Export atXsw York. Rome. Aug.

t. The Government bas approved the appointment of aa Italian expert at New Tork to sample aad analyse Imported Italian wines oa demand, to declare the exact results, to seal the casks aad to deU ver certificates, ta order to serve as a guarantee to buyers. Deamark's Rnler I1L Copenhagen. Aug. 1 King Christian to suffering from a recurrence of catarrh of the bladder.

It to hoped that the attack to not a serious one, but his Illness, la view of bis age. la causing anxiety. a stristit Bat Wild Orgies Are Indulged. In By the Inhabitants When They -Get Outside. Blstersvllle.

W. Va, Aug. SpeclaL) Although thla city does not Issue liquor licenses and to conducted on a strictly moral basis, there to no lack of amusement for those who Ilk something rough, The oil men seem to want more or leas of this sort of thing, nnd there are always those who can accommodate them with It Nearly every Sunday excursions are run on the river to points where police Interference seed not be expected, and the orgies that are enacted are Indescribable. To-morrow a. special entertainment baa been provided for and there la no doubt that tho crowd which will attend will be all th boat can carry.

Hand bills announcing tho affair have bees circulated and they read as follows: Orand Battle Roy al Sunday, August 4. Cock flcots and dog lights; four of each; best dogs and chickens In thla section. "The battle royal will be vlgrers In the ring at one time. The last man leaving geta the prise. The excursion packet leaves the wharf at 1 sharp, and will nit return till everybody is satisfied.

Trcktt. IncluOiog alt Ur to 11.2V DnY goods. XV W-Vy-V AAAAAA XV XV XV XV XTTV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV A XV XV XV X-v XV A 1 rp rr Luil Ll--- i ULuL-iALLzaVH-p: ll-uv a.N 'r A Will to enacted this week, beginning Monday mornins, AusustJSeA cneral closing out all Short Lengths in TABLE LINENS-, and CRASHES, and Odd Lots of TOWELS, DOILIES, NAPKINS TABLE SETS, TABLE COVERS, will be the principal feature In our Linen Department, Hundreds of yards and pieces have accumulated during this Great Sals of the AFFRAY Steel: of Linens, and in this "Winding-Up" Sale we offer some of the Greatest Bargains eVer known. See prices below: f)c REM HANTS Ar Of unblsacbed, fancy border and TURKEY hD DAMASK, worth in original pieces from 30c to 45o per yard, will be closed out at the uniform low pric of 8 TOWELS Odd lota ef TOWELS that have aosnmulated during this sals, consisting of TOWELS, HUCK and. CREPE from lOo to lSlo, at Ic TOWEL CRASH 2 Large accumulation of REMNANTS, consisting bleached, unbleached goods and blu and white chock, worth io and 8c, will be a Miscellaneous Bargains LAWNS.

ksf All qualitios Figured Lawns, ranging in prion from 8c to 12c light and dark grounds, will be CO on sale Monday morning a. Short Lengths Figured CORSETS! All CORSETS Avery stock into two lot left from tho wilt be divided as follows LctKo-LlscIslisr tn neliaa aaalitlcs. 35c Lot Ko. 2. Isclslla? in flae anilities, 50c GEI1.

CLARK'S HAIIY SUITS The Soldier Was a Defendant Twenty-live Times. CH1EGED 7ITH TEESPASS. Ctnplaiat ef Joha Saunders, a KizktjKiarodofCIJ. LAVVYJ1U T. PERKTTfS.

Despite the hardship which were endured by those hardy pioneers who long so laid the foundations for this beautiful city, they had plenty of time to en sace In that costliest of all luxuries, UUsatioa In tho courts of law. And not. withstanding the fact that he was large, ly engased In suppressing and extermi-aatlnc the Indiana, one of tbe chief flcures of the Uticstioa of early days was Geo. George Rogers Clark. But tbe General norms not to havs cone to law from choice.

Tout rather from necessity, tor In none of the cases to which he was a party was hs the complainant. Between 1781 aad ITS? he was sued ao' less than twenty-five times, the most common complaint against him beinc trespass. Be was sued for some astonishingly large sums, too, but every, thine came high In those days. The fifty-fourth suit Clod In the coun. ty of Jefferson was first against Gen.

Clark. Th lain till In the case waa one Ell Cleveland, who was again a complainant against Clark In 1783 and la 1786. recovering a Judgment la one of these eases; as recited below. Several of the complainants tn the suits against Clark alleged that they had been unlawfully restrained of their liberty and thrust Into prison by him. Among those who brought suit were Cleveland.

Andrew Heth, John Sanders, John Hotker, James Runels, James Egnesf, Capt. James Winn. Laurence Brasadon. James Reynolds, John Donne's administrator, 8unuel Wat-kins, Thomas Nicholson, James Bevard, John Lewis, William Johnson. Pat Do-ran.

Fentacost Dorsey and Christopher WyanL Th first case In which the General figured was Instituted by the Commonwealth of Virginia at the instance of one Eli Cleveland, and the defendant would probably have been placed la tbe lock-up but for bis position. The following warrant was Issued for him: "Commonwealth of Virginia to tbs Sheriff of Jefferson county, greeting: We command you to take George Rogers Clark. Brigadier Glnnrall. and him safely keep, so that you havs his body before our Justices of our said Court, at Dowdafs 8tatioa on the first Tuesday In next month, to answer Eli Cleveland of a. plea.

Tresspass damage Thirty Thousand Pounds and. have then and there this writ. Witness. Meredith Price. Clerk of our said Court, this 15th day of December.

MDCCL-XXXL -Mer. Price. Clk. Jeff. Court." This writ was placed In the hands of Deputy Bheria Benjamin, rope, who served It upon Gen.

Clark, making this return on the book: "Executed A no surety given." There Is no record of what was don in the case, nor In what the alleged trespass consisted. Ell Cleveland was also the plain HIT la the second action in which Gen. Clark was the defendant This was an action for damages la th sum of 39 REUfJAf4TS pieces irom ouo to iwice. 0' 12 Ic Odds and FRINGED DAMAaK TOWELS, worth OC 0 sold as long a lot AC Ic GINGHAMS. Cssf 2 AU Dree Ginghams, including Novelties in Zephyr Weaves, worth 12o and 15c, to placed on 0 1G sals at 03 Challis 2 Wool-filled RIBBONS.

One lot, worth from 10c, at One lot, worth from 2O0, at 300, Cleveland complaining that Clark had assaulted" him and imprisoned him unlawfully. The complaint was made on March 13. 1782. the alleged wrongs having been committed In 1781. before Clerk Meredith who placed a writ la th hands of Deputy Eherlff Benjamin Pope.

The following tlgnlfi- cant return wa mad by the officer: "Executed and GoaL" The matter waa set for hearing before the Magistrates of the county at Sullivan's Old 8 tat Ion on the first Tuesday in It was passed, h.wever, and in July. 178 Z. Clerk Pricej Issued subpoenas for Messrs. John Dtnahan. Bland Ballard.

James Finn anrt William Pope, Gent, to dome and t' 'wtt they knew of the case. The t. finally secured Judgment. Andrew Heth. aa assignee of William Johnson, filed suit on August 6, 17S4, against Jacob Myers and Gen.

Clarke. The Sheriff was not able to find Myers and on December of the same year judgment went against the defendant for 17. the amount of their Indebtedness to the Johnson estate. Mr. T.

Perkins, long since gene to that blessed land unquestionably reached and enjoyed by all lawyers, was the attorney for John Saunders, who instituted th fourth action against Clark, who seems, however, tot have been less in fault than hi eo-defeadant. Alexander Skinner. Now. John Saun ders was a famous hunter In his day and generation, while Mr. Skinner was a merchant of some repute In the nourishing town by the Falls.

In October, 1784, Clark and Skinner entered Into aa agreement with the famous Klmred, at least so Lawyer Perkins eloquently pleaded, whereby they were to furnish him three men, one packvhorse, and sufficient salt and ammunition "fort the purpose," aa Lawyer Perkins hath It In his yellow, faded, quaint brief In behalf of his client, "of making a. Hunt" Lawyer Perkins had a quaint waf of making a capital "procuring Beef, Bear meat. Bear's Oil. and Ventlou Hams and curing them In a proper manner for keeping sound and fit for tise during th winter and Spring." Huster John was to send th meat and oi to Mr ekinner in Louisville, where proper -disposition would be madeof them, the hunter to receive one-third the prtflt arising from the transaction in addition to one hundred pounds for his services. On his part, tbe hunter agreed to furnish one pack-horse and to asdst in building such boats as should be necessary for the enterprise.

Hunter John must have had, despite his powers aa a rifleman, a reputation for knowing bow to look after his own best interests, for in the agreement there was inserted an emphatic clause to th effect that said John engaged "not to spend his time In procuring snd curing skins, unlawfully." Lawyer Perkins tells feelingly tf how his client, after having made his preparation and started on his hunt, was dismissed by Mr. Skinner. The suit was for 200 pounds but unfortunately for Lawyer Skinner, If he was on a contingent fee, as well as for the redoubtable Hunter John. Mr. Skinner evaded the processes of the courts by shuffling off this mortal coil during the pendency of the action.

The, case waa then abated in 1785. i Lawyer Perkins wsi also counsel for the plaintiff in the next case in which Gen. Clark was defendant. Eli Cleveland, who had alreadr had two rounds with the soldier, again being a complainant against him. Although this action wa not filed until December 1785.

Cleveland's cause of action ac crued In 1781. Lawyer Perkins charges that Clark "with force A arms ao assault did make on the body of the sd. plaintiff, being then and there in the peace of the Commonwealth and him the sd plff. then and there with force and arms aa aforesaid falsely anl unjustly did Imprison him A him the sd pllt did keep In. confinement for the term of sixty days, A other enormities to him tho sd plff.

then aad there did A committed acalnst the peace and dignity of the Commonwealth." For all cf which Lawyer Perkins demanded J.OOO pounds damac-ea for his client. Nor was it in vain thnt he demanded it, for. after as many delaya aa would put modern Jus- i lice to shame, a Jury, of which James Cox was foreman, awarded him In June, ITS 7, a verdict for 150 pounds. Lawyer hemmed Huck Towels, linen, original values found on center 71 TOWEL I 2 Short lengths White Plaids nnd WILL BE CLOSED at as on in 88 of i Of bleached, unhleachad. hir.Ma..t.t OU.

RED TABLE DAUASE, worth to original Coc, will be closed out at on QC TOWELS inl ends in fin knotted frfnra Momie and Crop Towels, aU pur 16c, 18o and 20e will IC counter I Za CRASH in FEfE LINES GOODS plain Checks, qualities 10 and 121c OUT "THIS WEEK, per TIC a in Other Departments 0 pc SWIVEL (so) Sflk Gins-ham. la 85o and 43c qualities, iignt oolors, will be placed on sale Monday morning and QC closed out at, per yard, 80 tn Se 15c to 10c SPECIAL BARGAINS This BASEMENT. Perkins was doubtless Jubilant, hut a verdict for 150 pounds is very different from 160 Several writs were ieoued for Clark's appearance before "The Judges of our Supreme Court for the District of Kentucky at the Courthouse In Danville, Mercer county." Upon one of these is the Indorsement of Deputy Sheriff R. Eastin: "Executed Daniel Broad head Security for Keeping the Prison Bounds." Whether-or not Lawyer Perkins finally secured the 1M pounds for hla client the records at Danville will doubtless show. Oa February 26.

178. John Holker. assignee of Bartholomew Tardives u. filed two suits against Clark. The first wss for 900 damages for covenant broken.

Nothing more la told of the case except that on November 1788, Judsrment for costs wss entered. In the second action the plaintiff claimed that be had been damaged in me sum or it was alleged that on February 7. 1783. Gen. Clark had bound himxelf In writing "unto Bartholomew Tardiveau that he would make snd deliver him a Good A Law-full Deed for one tract of Land Situate the North fork of Licking creek with eight mile of the Ohio containing one thousand acres end one other tract situate on Rich Land Creek about ten miles from Bryan's Sta tion, containing five hundred acres." Tardiveau assigned the writing to Holker.

Who claimed that Clark refused to comply with th terms of It. The matter was thereupon placed in the hands of Attorney 8. Ormsby, who filed too suit. The action seems to have amounted to nothing, for this indorsement is found on the back of the statement filed by Attorney Ormsby, "Nov. Jgt for In each of these rases, Mr.

James Sullivan, one of the trustees 'the town, furnished bail for Gen. Clara. James Runels and James Egnew filed two suits against the veteran on March 10, 1787. Runels sued for a trifle over 7. for which he ultimately obtained Judgment, on an accepted order.

The latter is filed with tbe papers as sn exhibit. It laes follows: th 1 Day. 1788. "Buckner Plttman to James Runels, Dr. "To 2S Day a' work, at Day, 1 A "Sir pleas to pay the Abbove amount and oblige yours to Serve "BI'CKNER PITT MAX.

"To George R. Clark." On the back of bis in Geo. Clark's handwriting Is this: "Sir be please to pay the within order and sir oblige sir yours G. R. CLARK." James Egnow- sued on a similar, bearing the indorsement R.

Clark." and obtained Judgment for about 4. Aa execution issued under this Judgment and Deputy Sheriff Reuben Eastin lev. led on "Sundry Goods and Chattels" of the old soldier. Mr. David Williams, however, tecame Clark's and the good were released.

Mr. David Williams again became surety for Gen. Clark on a replevin bond on August 1. 1787, when Capt. James Winn, assignee of Eseklal How.

ell, had recovered a Judgment on a note, under which Deputy Sheriff Reuben Eastin again levied on "Sundry Goods and Chattels." The note is as follows: "For Value Received I promise to pay or Cause to ba paid unto Eseklal Howell or assigns, the Just and full Sum of four pounds four Shillinga Lawful money of Verga, on Demand as Witness my hand and Seal this 12th day of Sept. 17. R. CLARK." As assignee of 'Moses McCann Capt. James Winn sued Clark in March, 1787.

on a note for 7. recovering Judgment. This suit and the one above mentioned were filed on the same day. BITS OF PETRIFIED UGHTNINO. Fnlgarito Are Formed By Jove's Bolts Striking a Sand Bank.

A very curious phenomenon hsa been much commented upon in the German press, says the Philadelphia Record. Prof. K. G. Fiedler, who baa been Investigating the appearance of so-called fulgarites for many years, haa recently received two specimens, are the largest be haa ever seen.

Their origin Is due to lightning striking a bank of sand. Thla action of lightning la explained in the following way: The beat of the electric discharge melts the quarts to a fluid mass, which become solid after cooling off. Tbe shape is very odd, branching and forking out. tapering toward the ends. These fulfraritea are hollow their entire length, the forked ends pointing downward where found.

They ere from seven to nine feet long, and their ends reached Into very wet sand, where all traces of the lightning ceased. Was St. Paul's Evangelical Sunday. School. The Sunday-school which had the experience of panic on the steamer Sun.

shine Friday was the Sunday-school of EL Paul Ey angelical church. 59 REMNANTS Of BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK. Scotch and German make, all fine goods and purs linen, lot includes qualities worth from 75o to $1.09 per yard, will be CQC dosed out at 00 3 DOILIES One lot odds and ends in FRUTGED whit, white with fancy border, and fancr ment of style being incomplete will be as they last at, et on IC LINEN TABLE COVERS 69 81.19 NEB Nil NAPKINS On Vt odAm vv-w -l from $1.75 to $2.33, will the low price of 5c DOILIES On job lot fin bleach DCOLIES. in plain whit and whit with fancy border, worth dozen, will be closed out in any number desired at the nominal prion of, DOILIES, elain Dlaidst assort sold aa long QC .0 S2.40 GREEN AND lot consists of yard long, heavily Inngoo. wan one aexen kins to match; a set worth at least $4.

50, prio this week JX.HU ro in this QOC UQ Throughout SI.48 LADIES GINGHAM. LAWN SUITS, mads up in tbe latest to $3.50, on sals this week at S2.9Q BEST QUALITY DUCK SUITS, sleeve and full skirt, former cut to the made with larre price $4.50 and $3, LADIES LAUNDERED 8 HIST WAISTS, with larg sleeve nnO tV nutk tl tlltM 1.11" 09' M.I H. STRAUS, 416 to 422 West Market Street. UU a WHITE AND RED AND RED. fringed all around, fast colors; qualities worth from $1.23 to $LSS, will sale at 01 If.

SPREADS. I I On lot Wbita worth $L75, $2 and $2.25, being slightly soiled, will be closed oul this I I week I I 71C On lot 86-inch SILK AND 2 WOOL SUITING a light stripe dress xsbno, worta Z5e, will be sold on Monday at, the Y1C low price 1 2 FLAM TALK TO GOR'Utl. Allege! Interview With Senator Hayes Before the Con- 7 vention. Blunt Accusations of Treachery and Deceit Said to Have 7 Been Hurled At tho Leader (Baltimore dispatch to Philadelphia Press.) All Baltimore is talking of the awful tongue lashing that Senator Hayes gave Mr. Gorman when the tarter notified the assessment candidate that tie would have to withdraw.

Those who know 8enator Hayes and suspected Mr. Got-men's treachery were certain that the senior Senator would not get away without hearing Mr. Hayes' opinion of Mm. And to-day all that occurred leaked out. Senator Gorman held, hla final conference ta on of the rooms situated on tbe top floor of the Carroll ton.

In aa obscure corner of the House. Mr. Hayes wa sent for, and waa escorted thither by William P. May, tbe Benatora private secretary. He wa not taken up by the elevator, but the Journey was made in a roundabout way by privet staircase under strict orders of the Senator to Mr.

May. When tbe Secretary and Mr. Hayea at last reached th rendezvous they found seated, together with Senator Gorman, Spencer Jones and CoL John Walter Smith. No one else was present. Mr.

Gorman opened the conversation by saying: "I have sent for you, Hayes, to confer with you about tho party situation. find that a grave crisis confront us, and I want your advice aa to what, we shall do. The convention will meet under such circumstances that it la liable at any time during the session to be stampeded and Fisher nominated unless we act with promptness and nominate soma' one on the first ballot. Basin Is unalterably opposed to you a the nominee, and without his vote we can do nothing. I want you to withdraw for the ask of harmony.

Rasin insists on Hurst, and we shall havs to nominate him or else the convention will be stampeded, and no one can tell what will happen." For a moment Mr. Hayea said nothing. Then, slowly and deliberately, he be-Can, warming np his denunciations as he proceeded until he mad th littl room ring; Said be: "Do you think you can. fool the people into believing all Arthur Gorman I Do you think that they win believe for a moment that you. could not do as you wished with this convention, and have had me or any other man nominated, as well as John E.

Hurst, who hss always. been against the Issue on which we have fought and won this campaign? "Do you imagine for a. moment that any one will believe that you have been doing anything but deceiving them all the time 7 Why. you know that at least eight of the city delgates will leave Rasin and vote as you order. You know this Is aU true, and yet you bow to Rasin and allow him to sell the nomina tion and defy the popular will.

You repudiate the Issue on which you have won and expect to delude the people rain, as you nave deluded tnem Detore. You will not be warned. You have made mistakes before, and have recovered from their effect. From this you can never recover. You will drag down the party end bring it to defeat by your treachery.

The party can recover from Here Senator Gorman, who had become livid with rage and pale in turna, attempted to Interrupt Mr. Hayes, but th latter said: "No; 1 will hear nothing from you. I would believe nothing you could say. even it you swore to iu Arthur Gorman, 1 have stood up for you and defended you for years, when vou were attacked. I am one of the few men who have always believed you to be true.

When some of my friends even hinted at possible treachery on your art. I have spurned the very thought FLAGS, Don't Place G. A. R. Until yon have 'seen the largest variety, best goods and lowest prices at tho Horth American Flag Go, 363 W.

Jefferson St. On Door Above) Cratcher a Starka. HEATING AND To Architects and We beg to Inform you that we are now established la oar main offlc and salesrooms at 707 West Jefferson street Louisville, and reedy for business. carry a complete Block of Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Dry anl Flushing Closets for public buildings, also a full line of Resldeoo Heaters, in. eluding Warm Air.

Hot Water and Steam, and cordially invite inspection. Plana, estimates and specifications furnished free upon application. Soutnern Smead Heating and Ventilating Go. snd would not believe It Now I know tnat no deceit, treachery or baseness is too great for you. You have crowned at last a long career of double dealing.

ireacnery ana inisenooa by thla net of Infamy. "By your course to-day you win burr yourself beyond resurrection. I am only sorry that you will bury the party with you. But the party can live, while you. overoomo by your treachery and falsehood, will meet the fate you deserve.

I em no tool nor puppet to be fooled and trifled with, and I want noth ing more do with such a man as you." Mr. Hayea Is said during tho later-view, which waa almost entirely onesided, to have shaken his fist at the Senator. The latter said nothing after hla departure, but went on with the preparations which resulted in the nomination of Mr. Hurst on the first ballot L0U1SY1LLFS GREATEST ASSET. me Water That Goes To Waste Over the Fans.

Power Enough To Manufacture Supplies For th6 Universe CPIttsburgh Times.) Niagara Falls power is about to Inaugurate a new era tn electrical do-, veiopment, and at the asm time In the source of power for the whole country. When Niagara power waa first talked the eyes of tbe nation turned toward the great cataract, surmising that if tbe Immeasurable force there should be harnessed satisfactorily it would turn the wheels of the continent, snd compel Industry to center about the falls. That Idea has gone. In the first place Niagara, power can now be transmuted to other places as is desired, while in the second place the experimental work at Niagara has opened the eyes of the country to the fact XhjJ. power is as common as lying all over the Union.

Tbe Atlantio slope Is polluted with magnificent falls end rapids sufficient to do a great deal more than, will ever be exacted of them. In the Mississippi valley are enough more to do the country's entire work, while the mountains and slopes of the big West and the slopes of the Pacific coast abound In water Louisville, Xy- will some day awaken to aa Immense power that the falls of the Ohio place at her disposal. When i fin LINEN EIN- in finalities worth vnd iMldfl in 0ean 1 MM be offered this wsek a I I v. asnasaaaa 9 SETS LINEN TABLE SETS, cover TABLE TINE the House, AND PERCALE SI.4B- style, worth from low price of. np.

oU reduced ETC Your Orders VE.TTILATIXG. Caildcrs: i sbe does, surrounded by an th. miai.i resources of the North, the South, th iast ana tn west, she can If she will, build up a manufacturing city able to supply the needs of th. li In Isvllle could rival Niagara if sbs coos to rH the proper hustle. Eioaated la the center of the Nation an mense possibilities with her waterfall.

ruenmona will some day subdue th force that is wasting over the rapids of the big James river, and make the water turn a myriad of turbines before it escapes to the see. Then Carolina cotton will be made into cloths alongside of th mill that make nf vir4ni. thousand useful shapes. Even now, ome snrewa Fennsylvanlans are put- -ting yoke on the broad Roanoke river where It falls over the steep rapids at Weidon. acroea th.

North Carolina, "I01 nfecturtSJ-plant is in course of construction there, based on the electricity to be develop by the muddy, yeilow stream. But it is not necessary to go to Virginia. Kentucky or North Carolina la earch of the natural cataracts to find, Enough force escapes over the breast of tbe dam at Lock No. 1. just above the Tenth-street bridge, to servs many a wheel If it were turned to account.

Water power is availabl almost any place it money enough ia put up. 2.i7rLV"rmb!y th.e respect if the occasion should demand. ut Pltburf.h be- also another to her bow. if ahalt become fashion! able to generate electric force and pilt on a copper wire to send to the uuer- field that reaches all the way to GeonriaT Gigantic power-bouses couid be built at any point and. with little outlay for freight all the force that la ever waiu ed could be sent anywhere.

Niagara Is a great promoter of ad. vancement She bas been the pioneerlri valuable development But pioneer. monopoly of a good thing Ztntr ol th orportun ties that offer, fehe haa no clncn on tbe power of tawriO. That la everywhert A Texas Farmer Sentenced For a Heinous Crime. Georgetown, Tex.

Aug. After as. all-night's session the Jury In the Oweos case returned a verdict of guilty and fixed the penalty at death. The defendant was trted on the charge of criminal Intimacy with his thirteen-year-old daughter. Owena is a prosperous whit farmer of Williamson county, and th testimony showed that tbe crime was flret committed when the girl waa tea year old and continued unul last June.

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