The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

1. I 0 00 00 THE COURIER- JOURNAL: LOUISVILLE, TEURSDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1892. TEURSDAY MORNING, BOSTON'S DAY TO HOWL The Champions Get Even For Their Defeat At Brooklyn. Anson's Colts Still Keeping Up the Pace That Wins Games. Philadelphia, Cincinnati and New York Make the Scores In the Other Contests.

Directors Decide To Let Gladiator Browning Go--The Louisvilles Return. ST. LOUIS TO- HAS been the case for several days, it rained vesterday and prevented a game being played here. It was postponed until July 3. There were five games played, which resulted in viotory for "Boetan, Chicago, Cincinnati, Philadelphin and Now Yerk.

Baltimore and Washington failed to make a score. Only one change in the positions of the clubs in the race for the pennant was made. New York forged ahead of Pittsburgh abd crowded within twenty points of Louisville. The standing: Played. Wen.

Lost. Per Ct. Bos on .769 Brooklyn .603 Cleveland Cinetnnati .577 Chicago .577 Louisville 13 .520 New York 12 .500 Pittsburgh 481 .449 Phi'n 'elph a .423 St. Lou's .269 Baltimore 18 .250 BOSTON 6, BROOKLYN 5 The Champions Wis On Hits In the Eigeth Inning, New York, May lostons won today's game from Brookin the eighth inning by. base-hits by Quinn, Nash and Lowe, and the prettiest of sacritican by MoCarthy and Ganzel.

The Brooklyns might have tied the s0oro (n the ninth but for Umpire Mahoney's peculiar dreision. Ward started to steal third, and, as tianzel threw, Joyce, who was at rite bat, let his elbow collide with Ganze's arm, and the ball went to shortstop. Ward was ordered back to Second, Joyce flew out and Ward was caught Stealing third. Dan Brouthers was lined 510 for quizzing Mahoney's decisions on The score: Erooklyn. AB.

R. 1B. SH. PO. c.

0 Ward, 0 0 1 Brouthers, 6. 6. C. Daley, Stein, Totals 5 24 Boston, AB. R.

18. SH. PO. A. E.

Dully, c. Quinn, McCarthy, 00 0 Totals 33 12 5. Innings Brooklyn Boston Earned Runs -Brooklyn, Boston, 3. Here Hits C. Daley, Long, Duffy, ThreeHits -Brouthera, C.

Daley. Stolen Bases -Wari, Lowe, Staley. Double PlayaDuffy, Long and Tucker: Duffy and Nash. First off Balls-T. Daly, Burns.

0 Brien, Nash, Lowe, Ganzel. Hit C. Daley. Struck Out- Joyce, Stein, Ganzel, Staloy. Passed First Base on Errors3; Boston, 1, Time- One hour fifty-two minutes.

Umpiro-Mahones. PHILADELPHIA 11, WASHINGTON 0. The senators Get a Nice Spring Whitewashing. Philadelphia, May Philadelphia club turned the tables 01L the Washington boys this afternoon, and treated them to nice row of goose egga, Killen started in to pitch for the after Senators, two but wag but replaced by Kilroy innings, the change was of Do benefit, as the local players had their batting clothes on and the visitors bat them off. On the other hand, Carsey was very slendy and eftective, allowing the visitors only seven hits ard gave but two men bases on balls.

Richardson's fielding was the Texture of the gane, he accepting thirteen chances without an error. Attendance 700. The score: PElladelphia, AD. R. IB.

SH. PO. A. Hamilton, 1. 1.

5 1. Hallman, 2b. Connor, 11.. ca Allen, Thompson, 3 Reilly, 3b. Clements, Delehanty.

c. c. t. 00 00 Cursey, p. M00 Totals 11 15 3 97 14 0 Washington.

AB. R. 1B. SH. PO.

A. E. Hay, c. 1. 5 0 0 -00 00 Donovan.

r. Larkin, 1b. Duffee. L. Milligan, c.

Killen. Kilroy, Richardson, p. 2b. 000000. Urich, 36.

Radford, s. Dowd, Totals 27 20 Janings 0-11 Was! Ington Earned Runs--Philadelphia, 6. Two base Bits- Connor, Thompson, Delehanty, CarStolen Bases Connor. Double Plays Radford, Richaison Larkin: Allen and Connor. First Base on Balls Connor.

Clements, Milligan. Killen. Kilroy. Hit- Struck Out -Radford, Dowd. Passed Balls -Milligan, Time One hour and fifty minutes.

Umpire -Sheridan. CHICAGO 5, CLEVELAND 2. The Colts Take the Game In the Ninth laming, Chicago, May -TwentyEve hundred people this afternoon saw Uncle Anon's colta suateh a game frona the Clevelands in the ninth inning. The Spiders got a run in the first ou hit to first, sacritices by Pavis and Connor, third, and In a the wild fifth Doyle by sent a Kittredge liner to throw right. Cupps singled into left, and Doyle scored on a wild pitch, and this ended the rin-getting for Cleveland.

Chicago got a run in the second ou a base oft halts and Canavan's two-base hit. In the socond another run was scored on Dungin't hit, Caravan's morifice, Davis errot and Cooney'6 bunt. Anson, Dunand Canavan singled in the ninth, and Cooney got a base on bails. Kittridge fouled out and Hutchinson hit into right, scoring Dungan and Canavan, An6011 having tallied on Dungan's hit. The score: Chicago.

AB. R. 1B. PO, A. Wilmot, 1.

1..... Dahlen. Ryan, c. Ancon. Dusgria, f.

Cooney. Kittrolge, Hutchinson, 1 Totals 27 10 Cleveland. AB. R. IB.

PO. A. E. Childs, Davis. 0000 O'Connor.

Burkett, Tebeau, McAleer, Virtue, Doyle, r. Cuppy, Totals 01 27 11 Innings 8 Chicago 0 Cleve and 00 Earned Runs- Clicago, 3. Two-base lit Canavan. Stolen Bases Canavan. HitchIson.

Double Plays- -Kittredge and Canavan: Virtue and Chikis. First Base on Balls- -Off Hutchison, 6: off Cuppy, 3. Struck Out--By Cuppy, by Hutchison, 5. Passed Balls -Kittrodge, O'Connor, 1. Wild Pitch- Time- -Two hours.

Um- pire -Lynch. CINCINNATI 8, PITTSBURGH 3. The Rede Minke Serea Runs Jo One Ianing Pittsburgh, May was quite a funny ball game here to-day, and the Heds from Cincinnati won It. The weather wus bad, rain causing halt in the cont st for thirty minutes and keeping the crowd down to about 1,000 people. The second inning spoiled the chane of the home team for victory.

Seven runs were made in that inning alter. phe side should have been out. Aft.r th errors old Galvin was touched up for hits, and the damage was done. After that the contest was well played. In only one inning Was Mullane touched up.

In the sixta and Farrell tach made a home run. 'The score: Pittsburgh. AB. R. 1B.

SH. PO. A. E. MiLer, Blerbauer, 0 E.

Beckies. Salth, 1. 1...... 03 00 Shugart, s. 5 a Swart r.

Farrell, A Corkhiil, Galvin, Totals 3 al Cincinnati. AB. R. 1B. SH.

PO. A. McPhee, Latham, 5. O'Neil. 0 Holliday, Halligan, r.

Comiskey, G. Smith, Murphy, Mullane, Totals .....37 14 Innirgs Pittsburgh Cincinnati Earned Runs -Pittaburgh, 2. Three-base Hit-E. Smith. Home Runs- Reckley, Farrefl.

Stolen Bases Mullane. First on Balls -Miller, Blerbaner, E. Smith, Swartwood, Corkhill, O' Nell, Hofilday. Struck OutShugart, Swartwood, Farrell, Galvin, Murphy, Latham, 2. Time One hour and forty minutes.

Umpire-Hurst. NEW YORK BALTIMORE O. the Orioies Make Six Hits to the Giants' 1wo. New York, May New York and Baltimore played like champions to day. The pitching was superb, the fielding excellent, and the general play clean and sharp.

While the Baltimores are credited with six hits against two for the New Yorks, still the latter hit the ball quite as hard, but unfortunately at fielders. The New Yorks scored their solitary run in the second inning as a result of the two bases on bails and a single by Lyons. Only once did the Baltimores get a man 88 far 38 third. Rusie was invincible. Attendance 1,500.

Score: New York. AB. R.1B. 8H. PO.

A. Gore, Fuller, S. Ewing, 1b. 00 -0 0 Richardson, 19 O'Rourke, 1. 69 Boyle, 6.

00 Bassett, 2b. 19 Lyons, 3b. 60 Rusio, 62 Totals 7 3 01 Bal Imere. AD. R.

PO. A. E. Van Haltren, Welch, o. f.

Shoch, Whistler, s. 1b. 0 15 8 Wood, L. f. Piekert, 2b.

80 Shindle. 3h. Robinson, c. McMahon, p. Totals 0 6 1 24 10 declared out.

Innings New York 1000000 Baltimote Two base -Shoch. Left on BasesBaltimore, New York, McMahon, 3. Double Plays and -Boyle. Shock Whistler. Stolen Base- Whistler.

First, on Balls Off Me Mahon, off Ryate, 5. Struck Out--By Me 2: by Rusie, 7. Passed Balls -Boyle, 3. Time- One hour and thirtypine minutes. Umpire Gaffney.

Today' Schedule, St. Louis at Loutaville. Washington at Pitiladelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. Cineinnati at Pittsburgh.

Cleveland at Chicago. Baltimore at New York. Louis Toe Day. The game between the Louisvilles and St. Louie yesterday was postponed on account of rain.

It will be played off July 3. The second and list game of the series will be played off this afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. A fine contest and a good crowd are expected. The teams will face each other as follows: Louisville. Position.

St. Louis. Grim. Buckley. Meekin.

Gleason. First base, Second Stricker. Knehne. Third bese. Crooks.

Jennings, stop. Left fleld. Carroll. Center field. Brody.

Right fleid. Carothers. Burns Goes With Pittsbargh, Pittsburgh, May 18. (Special,) -Arrangementa were consummated to-day by which Tommy Burns, of tha Chicago club, will join the Pittsburghs at Chicage, playing third, base and captaining the team. There is a rumor afloat that Manager Buckenberger is to be supplanted by Burns, but President Temple denied this, and stated.

to-night that there was no idea of putting Buckenberg It la said, however, that he will chiefly look after this business end of the club. WHAT WILL PETE THINK? The Directors Meet and Decide to Give Browning a Ten Days' Notice, The directors of the Louisville club held a meeting at the Galt House last evening. The meeting was more in the nature of an inquest. The magnates sat ppon the case of Louis Rogers Browning. Pete's batting average and Pete fielding average were discuesed.

The directors could ave nothing good in them. Whether this was Browning 6 fault OF the magnates' blindness can not be posttively stated. It was then moved and seconded and passed that, Louis Rogers Browning be given his release. Then President Stucky was instructed to tell Manager Chapman to give Browning a ten days' notice, which, according to the rules of the League, must prede a release. Browning has not been hitting and fielding the ball as he ought to, and as his salary called for, but come people may not see the wisdom of the move in the team's condition.

The fact de, or seems to be, that the directors are just a trifle. too free with the 3X. Cahill, Wolf and Browning all stand as martyrs to this uncontrollable desire to chop off heads. The first two were not given trial at all and it la questionable if Pete was given a sufficient opportunity to show if there is uns thing in him. However, there is no doubt that, judging from the tor's playing, he hae lost his grip.

But, then, appearances, tad as well as good, are sometimes deceitful. It will be remembered that Mr. Von der Aha was in negotiation with Browning when Louisville signed him and that he made a protest to the Board of Control that St. Lonis was rightfully entitled to the Gladiator. Mr.

VoL der Ahe said last Ight that he did not want Browning and would not sign him. The dircetors attended to nothing else of importance. Weaver will be put in Browning's place and Dowse and Grim will be ded upon to do the catching. For the present, the directors colltemplate to ether changes. Capt.

Fred Prefer expressed surprise when told that Browning had been lensed, saying: That is newa to me." He expressed no opinion as to the cause than to say that Browning had piobably been unfortunate in Lis playing. but he did have an opinion as to the club, and very positively said that two more inen were actually needed. Upon this point ho cited the injuries to Jennings and himself. w.rich kept them ent of a few games, though he did not, charge up the last games to these casualties. AMONO FRIENDS ONCE MORE.

The Get Back Home ty and Are 1 herefore Happr. The Louisvilles returned to the city yesterday morning after a short trip to Cineinnati and Cleveland, the particulars of which preced them home. They are glad to get ameng friends once more. Here ere a few explanations: Manager Chapman: The team was crippled. Capt.

Pleffer: Rad luck is liable 1 to attend any team." Tom Brown We can not win always." Hughey Jennings: We tried our hest." Harry Taylor: There are umpires and umpires, butPete Browning: Couldn't get the right bat." Farmer Weaver: Just a little streak of losing. Manager Chapman also said that the team would go on the field strong to-day, both Jennings and Plefter now being able to play. He thinks the boys will win a tow games now. LEAGUE. Columbus 3, St.

Paul 1. Columbus, 0., May 18. -Columbus de feated St. Paul again by bunching hits on Keefe in the first inning. Mola was the oply St.

Paul hatter to make a hit. The came was interrupted by rain. Attendance, 500. Columbns 000 x-3 St. Paul 0 1 Hito Columbus, St.

Paul, 2. Earned Runs--Columbus, 2: St. Faul, 4. BatterlesCla aser and Jantzer; Keefe and Colins. Time- One hour and thirty-five minutes Umpire- Rain Elsewhere.

Mliwa skee, May 19 wankee-Kansas City gure postponed; wet grounds. Toledo, 0.. May 18- The Minneapolts-ToJala game postporet: jain. May The Indianapolis Omaha game postponed on account of rain. GIVEN THEIR SHEEPSKINS.

Three Colored Graduates Awarded the Bachelor of Arts Degree. Commencement Exercises of the State University Closed At Masonic Temple. The graduating exercises of the State University, colored, were concluded last evening at Masonic Temple. The house was crowded as on the evening previous. The audience was composed of the most intellectual class of colored people in the city, and in point of toilets was surprisingly brilliant.

It was far above the average colored audience in appearance. There were only three University graduates, each receiving the degree of Bachelor of Arts. They were Isaac Watts Thomas, the valedictorian; David H. Foston, salutatorian, and Charles W. Mason, 1-honer man.

The exercises were opened by the University chair, with the selection Oh Italia, Italia, Beloved." After delivering the salutatory, David Henry Foston gave an oration on tho subject of missions and missionaries. A quartet, Sweet Be Thy was sung by Mrs. B. Sneed, Anna H. Cook, W.

H. King and H. C. Jefferwn. Isaac Watts Thomas, of Hemphill, Texas, delivered an cration on the Concoptions of God." Ather Fisher, of Franklin, sang a soprano solo, after which the University choir sang Spring is Coming" The valedictory was then delivered, after which Louisa Sylvester, the colored sang Old Kentucky Home." The alumni address was delivered by Charles F.

Sneed, of the elass of '86. He took for his subject 4 Take Courage and. go Forward" President James H. Garnett conferred the degrees and awarded the diplomas. The honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred on the following divines: The Rev.

Mr. Campbell, Richmend, the Rev. C. H. Lyons of Georgia; the Rev.

E. C. Norris, ArTransas, and the Rev. A. E.

Jackson, of New Orleans. The following were given the honorary degree of Master of Arta: W. Centad, Perry, A. bert, Alice P. Kelly and W.

H. Nelson. Prof. W. S.

Scarborough was given the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. A gold medal was given to G. W. I. Norris for selling the greatest numter of tickets to the commencement exercises.

He dis posed of Isaac Lair sold the next greatest number, 499, for which he was awarded a silver medal. After a short address by Prof. Garnett the audience was dismissed with the benediction. The Educational Convention, The monthly meeting of the Louisville Educational Association will be held next Saturday morning at the Girls High School at 11 o'clock. The programme will be as follows: Opening exercises.

Reading minnies last meeting. concertante, op. 98, for two violins Dancla- -Miss A. Wunderlich and Prof. J.

F. Surmann. Address Places I Saw at the Old HomeMr. Maurice Kirby. Alto solo The Schubert -Mrs.

A. Sartort. Election of officers. Miscellaneous business. Suicidal Attempt Proves Successful, Carrie Brown, the woman who was found unconscious in an alley between Market and Jefferson and Floyd and Preston streets, Tuesday night, died at the Hospital at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

Coroner Berry held poll mortem examination and removed the stomach, which he will analyze. Tha inquest will be held to day at 10 o'clock. The woman is thought to have committed suicide. STATE EQUALIZATION. The Episcopal Council Resolves To Push the Church's Work.

Four Thousand Dollars Raised Te Put New Missionaries In the Field. Mr. J. M. Robinson Objects To the Lowering of Christ Church Assessments.

Bishep Dedley, In His Annual Address, Pays a Tribute To the Late Elshop Galicher. PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL. The sixty-fourth annual conterence of the Protestant Episcopal Church, dio.se of Kentucky, convened lay nuruing at 10 o'clock, at St. Andrew's church, corner of Second and Kentucky streets. 1 he attendance, considering the inclemet weather, Wits good.

Divine services, followed by the celebration of Holy Communion, took up the greater part of the morning session. The Nev. W. G. Me Cready, diocesan evangelist, preached the sermon.

He took as his text the nineteenth and twentieth verses of the twenty-eiglith chapter of St. Matthews: Go therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, und of the Son and of the Holy Ghost: Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you; and, too, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world. He spoke with his usual force and eloquence, pointing out the duties of the ministers of the Gospel. At the close of the religious services the council was called to order by the Rt. Rev.

Bishop T. U. Dudley. The Committee on Credenti la wus appointed, with the Rev. G.

G. Smith as Chairman, with instructions to report at the afternoon session. The council then ad journed until 3 o'clock. The afternoon session lusted for two hours. Bishop Dudley called it to order.

The tires business was the organization of the council. Two names were put in nomination for Secretary -the Rev. G. G. Smith and the lev.

L. H. Ward. Mr. Ward was elected, with W.

T. Level as Assistant Secretary. Standing committees for the year were then appointed by the Bishop, alter which the Committee on Credentials made its report. By this it was shown that there were thirty parishes, fitteen unorganized and thirteen organized wig. sions represented.

In reading the list ol those churches which had not paid their assessments and there fore, entitled to representation, the name of Grace church, Louisvide, mentioned. Mr. Kbig, delegate from that church, rone end stated that the had been paid. Mr. R.

Robinson then presented an amended: port from the Treasurer showing this to be the case. The committee retired and corrected its report. After this Bishop Dudley delivered cighteenth annual address to the coun dil. He first spoke of those members of the clergy who had finished their labors uring the st year and had been ca lei to the brighter and better world. Among those to whom he paid special attention vece the Rev.

H. Perrin, one of the fonect members of the church, and a dear friend of the late Bishop Smith. He spoke of the number of churches and missions established during the year. He had held tifty-nino confirmations, thereby Fringing into the church 449 now mem: bera. He asked for help for the different charitable institutions supported by the church, and thanked the many who had contributed liberally during the year.

After welcoming, the delegates and to greater efforts in the coming year, he submitted his report to the council. It was accepted and ordered filed. Business of minor importance was then transacted, after which the council adjourned to meet again at 8 o'clock. The Bishop, in speaking of the Rt. Rev.

John N. Galleher, late Bishop of Louisiana, during his addreas referred to him in the following terms: On the 7th day of December last came to me tidings which, though long expected, did none the loss fait upon wry heart with crushing IC was as made resdy to enter the chancel for one of the mission services which I was holding in Calvary church, New York City, that my wife John Nicholas Galleher, Bishop of 1 Louis bringing the tolegram which told me that iana, my boyhood's friend, my next neighBor In my parochial Me, fellow and cilaborer in the Bishop's Home, had entered upon his rest. I know not how speak to you, my beloved brethren, of this son of our own State, this man who was ordered deacon and priest In Kentucky, and served as deacon in the mother church of this city, whose ashes lie in our beautl. nil cemetery, and whose memory lives and shall live forever in the heart of Bishop. was denied the privilege that had been sweet to me to go and bring his body here for burial.

1 might not care stand by his grave and speak the words of Christian triumph, the cries of votory, our suro and certain expectation of his again. for I could hear his own voice oaring that duty must not be kept undone at the bidding of affection; that I must lot others bury the lend, which I ad, praise the Kingdom of God. But here in the elty where he conseorated his life to the Kinghe dom's bom upbuilding, and for here in the State where was whose banner, he did understand it, he drew his sword, here where his grave stall, please God, be con stant incitement to Kentucky youth to noble deeds for country, God and truths; hero may I put on record, hero must I tell, how good and great he was. I mow him and through, and no fibre of false hood did mar the fabric of his true manhood. Honesty was the very atmosphere of his: thought, and his intellect was of fashioning the subterfuge which should lead him to the most coveted conclusion to which the diroot path was barred by difficulties 1 must perceive and could not surmount.

Hon eat in thought, he was ever ready to mize the difforent options wHich friend or his opponent bad come, and the equal stnoority of the procesS which he had been thither brought. Tole ance of difference WAS born the Integrity of his Own convictions and of the knowledge of the many paths which his intelligence could but mark, orsing the vast domain of legitimate human speculation, and because honest and tolerant in thought, he was honest and bravo word and deed. He wrote no word which dying he did wish to blot; and no special wrong, no memory of coward blow, or cruel taunt, of worthy end au worthily pursued, did mark his soul in the dreadful hour. He lived and died a true man, and fought his good tight under stress that few did know. Yes, few did know how the frame, so beautiful in seeming vigor, was racked and by pain, and that for all the years in which ho bore the chief shepherd's staff he bore as well the burden of consuming disease, whose fang gnawed at his very heart.

An orator, yes, orator, with but few equals In his sphere, yet pain that stretched most men on their beds went with him to the pulpit, where ho stood as King. A writer of wondrotts roadiness, he sent forth thoughts, that exhale the very perfume of heaven, wrapped up in words that blaze with beauty, but the writer did breathe with his pain his heart, and oft lay down his pen In onguiah, for the consuming fire was burning him up. And all of thought, of word, of deed, was under the guidance of Him whom and served, because. He, the Christ, had loved him and given Himself for him. brother, he was a good soldier of Jesus Christ He suffered, he ended, weak and but he die uot up the fight; the dying man still led his reuple into tho true path, and for his hake was patient tu end.

At evening tide there came the glowing light, when the warrior, ready to give up his sword, was permitted to place it. in a hard to which he had already committed that which was most dear, and so 1.0 lay down to slecp. Churchmen of Kentucky, let us praise God that we. did give this man HIs when wo begin tu doubt and to be discouraged about the meagre results of our missionary labors, then let us remeluber that for a little mission planted by falth 1n an Inland vilinge came this warrior of the ONES. the Bishop af the flock, this Christian orator and writer, this patient servant of Jesus Christ." When the Council reissembled for the evening session there was a largo number of parishioners from the other churches in the city prosent.

The priesta and lay delegates occupied the front sents in the church. The meeting was devoted to the discussion of diocesan missionary, work in the diocese. Judge A. E. Richard, one of the lay delegates from St.

Paul's church, delivered an address before the Council. He took as a foundation for his remarks the text, There remaineth yet very much land to he possessed." He spoke nearly an hour, delivering an eloquent appeal for more general evangelists for the State, to he entirely at the disposal of the Bishop of the diocese. At present there is but one, the Rev. W. G.

McCrady. At the close of his address the hymn All Hail the Power of Jesus' name, was sung. The Rev. E. A.

Penick, rector of the Church of the Ascension, Frankfort, addressed the delegates on Need of Native He sald that the diocese of Kentucky lid given very few to the church. The reason for this, he suid, wan a lack of fervor and earnestness around the fireside and in the home eirele. Mr. Penick is an eloquent speaker and his call upon fathers and mothers in the church to offer their brightest children to God and to His service was strongly put. General discussion on the missionary work of the State then followed.

Mr. J. M. Robinson, delegate from Christ church, urged upon the council to raise funds to support two more State Evangeliste. He said that Christ church would do its part.

The Rev. Charles E. Craik, rector of Christ church, arose and said that Mr. Robinson stood pledged to the vestry, which he represented, to do all in his power to have the assessments on Christ church lesseued instead of increased: Mr. Robinson answered that he was opposed to decreasing the assessment, and instead of working to have it lowered hie would fight any such effort.

This brought about a which ended in unanimons decision to increase the number of State Evangelists from one to three. The churches were called upon to state what amount euch would give toward defraying the expenses of the extra Evangelists. The delegates from a number of the parishes asked until to day, to decide upon the amount they would pledge. Those which responded at last night's session pledged $4,000, of which amount Ohrist church contributed $2,000. The churches which pledged themselves for the evangelist fund were follows: Christ church ...82,000 st.

Andrews, for each 50 Calvary, for each evangelist 200 100 Church of the Advent N. Stephens' 10 Grace church 100 Church of Our Merelful Savior Grace Trinity church, Paducah, for 95 St. Paul's, Newport 100 Ascension, for each St. Paul's, Henderson Christ church, Rowling Green Trinity, Covington. 100 St.

John's. Versailles Rev. R. G. Noland, Covington Bishop Dudley This does not include the amount is it named for the first evangelist, diocesan nor missionficluded in the regular jury, if it, the the amount number pledged of 10-day algill justify be increased to four.

will for Bish their assistance in this work, which, Dudley thank the delegates he regarded na among the After most her singing of the doxology, the dele important done by the Church rates were dianissed continue with the work benediction. this The council will its morning. DEATHS OF A DAY. Former Resident of Louisville Passes Away in Kama, Col. Mrs.

Teabella Sargent, widow of the late Cornelius Sargent, and sister of Granville W. Smith, this city, died Monday in Yuma, ten where Mr. she Sargent had been for about years, was a druggist here before the war, bat in 11861 he and his wife went West. Mrs. Sargent was fifty-one years of age.

Mrs. Fannie Brown died of heart dieease Tuesday night at 1202 Twelfth She was forty-two years of age. Sho will be buried in tho Eastern cometery this attenoon. Mrs. Annie Amelia Simon died yesterat 2 o'clock.

She had day mornirg been siek for some time and her denth was net unexpected. The dead woman was thirty, years old. She was the wife of Frank Simon, Seeretary Company. They were married about of the Glau Publishing eight rears ago, three children being the result of the union. Her death occurred at the family residence about one mile out on the read.

The Innetal arrangements have not been completed. Mrs. Graco Holland died at her home, 405 street, at 10:40 c'elock Tuesday night, after 3 short illness of pneumonia. She was thirty-five years of age. The funeral will take place from St.

Cecilia's church this morning. Children's Aid Societies' Meetings, The meetings of the Children's Aid Societies will ba held at the residence of Mrs. Y. M. Albertson, 'Thin and Broadway, follows: The boys at 11 o'clock Saturday morning, May 21; No.

1 and No. 2-at 11 a. m. Satur las No. 3 at 3:30 p.

Monday, May 23. A full and prompt attend in de is requested for these last and inportant meetings of the se AlL orders for duplicates of lamp shades and all fancy artieles sold at the Easter Bazaar can be Fourth left with Mice Norton, or Mrs. Todd, avenue, until July 1. She May Courtney Clay, the herself on Tenth street morning, is very low, cover. The bullet entered above the heart and shoulder.

She May Die. woman who shot early yesterday and may not rethe left breast ranged toward the EXPRESSMEN'S AID SOCIETY. Eleventh Biennial Meeting of the Organization Held In This City. Old Officers Re-Elected and Other Matters Attended To, After Which the Convention Adjourns. The Expressmen's Aid Society held its eleventh biennial meeting at the Gait House yesterduy.

There were two sea. sions, ore in the morning and the other in the afternoon. When the President called the delegates together at 10:30 o'clock yesterday woming the following officers were present: L. U. Weir, President, General Manager of Adams Express Company, of Cincinnati: H.

G. Waters, Secretary, Auditor ol Adams Express Company, of Cincinnati: C. L. Loup, Treasurer, General Auditor of the Southern Express Company, and L. ll.

Fuller, of St. Louis: I. Dempsey, of Augusta, Zimmerman, of Chicago; E. T. Camphell, of Chattanooga: Henry Bimple, of Columbus, 0.: G.

W. Agee, of Memphis; W. M. Davison, of Philadelphia: John Mage, of Savanah, and J. W.

Graham, of Louisville, Executive Committee. The only officer ahsent was J. O' Brien, General Manager of tho Southern Express Company. About seventy. delegates were present.

W. W. Glenn was made tomporacy Secretary of the convention. The renorts of the Secretarv and Treasuret were The report of the Secretary showed that since the organitation of the society about $175,000 had been distributed among the families of decensed expressen. The membership hue reached 1,200.

The election ol officers Was held, and all the old officers were re-elected. The terms are for two Sears, The Committee on Constitution made a report that no changes be made. Memorial resolutions on the death of W. J. Hancock, W.

H. Clayton and W. H. Walters were adopted, and copies were ordered to be sent to the familles of the deceased. The convention finished its labors and adjourned at o'clock in the afternoon.

The place of meeting for next year was left in the hands ol the Executive Committee. Most of the delegates will remain over in Col. city -day and attend the races. the Clark has sent them fifty invitationa, and the Louisville Transte: Company will furnish carriages. few of the encpressmen will visit Mammoth Cave.

The Expressmen'8 Aid Society, as the name signifies, is beneficiary order, which insures the lives of Its members for $2,000. All the big express cotuponies contribute the supoprt of the urganization. Mr. James Woodward, the local manand ager of the Adams Express Company, the other local express company officials are doing ell in their power make the visit of the expressmen to Louisville pleasant one. AMUSEMENT NOTES.

-The bill at the Bijou will be changed to day, and during the rest of the week, beginning this afternoon, The Chimes of will be sung. -The sale of seats for the engagement of Signor Blitz, the magician, and his compuny, begins this morning at Masonic Tempie. The first performance will be given on Monday evening next -The Sea Cow af Wonderland is exhibited In hugo tank filled with water. The animal surface is as the gentle as a kitten, comes to the of water, and eats out of attendant's hand. History says that it is 130 years since one has been seen, so that accounts for this one being the ever placed on exhibitica.

-Mr. Thomas Nelson Page -will read at Macauley's Theater this evening for the benefit of the Jennie Cusselay Free InArmary for Women. The fact that he is to read for this object has not been heretofore emphasized in the notices of the entertainment, because the managers did not want to appear in the attitude of asking for char Ity, as they felt that Mr. Page's name was sufficient itself to Insure a large audionce in this city. Yet it seems only that the purpose of his reading should be known.

There is no writer, no man of letters in the South to day so well known Mr. Page; and surely there is Do one whose writings and speeches show deeper rathy with his subject. He has probably done more than any other one man to show to the work the real relations betweon the whites and blacks of the -South, and the cenditions and feelings of the Southern peopie for his writings have been addressed to the heart, and have placed his readers in the midst of the things described. His latest piece is A Gray Jacket," in the May number of the Century Magazine, in the course of which he describes the im. pressive scenes in Richmond on the occasion of the unvalling of the Lee monument.

As usual, he works the doscription in as a part of a touching story, and the reader feels that he is himselt one of the multitude that thropged Virginia's Capital on that day to do reverence to the memory of the great dead, who in life was the idol of his people. It Is not known whether this piece is to be road to night or not; but It would reach many hearts ber, If 16 shouid be. Mr. Page's popularity has become so great and his merit has been so universally 1000g- nized that he now has an editorial position op the staff of Harper's Magazine, His for this evening is not known, programme but that It will afford rich entertainment none who has ever heard him will doubt. "The Sorcerer." Arrangements for the coming production of The Sorcerer," by the Louisville Opera Club, at Macauley's Theater June 2 and 3, are about completed.

Dr. Chas. T. Barnes, of Chicago, who is to stage the opera and sing the leading tenor role, arrived in this city yesterday, and will superintend the finishing rehearsals. Dr.

Barnes was a tenor in Haverly's Chicago Opera Company, and sang in all of the Gilbert Sullivan productions. He is INSIST ON HAVING Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, TAKE NO OTHER. It Contains Neither Alum, Ammonia, or Any Other Adulterant. Richardson' "4 Diseases of Modern Life'- -The action of ammonia on the body is that of an irritant and it tends to hold the blood in a state of fluidity.

It also interferes with the process of oxidation of organic matter so that it becomes an antiseptic, and it rapidly decomposes that allotropic condition of oxygen which is called ozone. Thus ammonia present in the atmosphere, daily respired by living beings, is injurious and we see its effects in the pallor and feebleness of many who dwell in houses in the air of which ammonia is always present- -houses over stables, for example, or in close proximity to decomposing organic refuse. Liebig the celebrated chemist, says of alum, that it is very apt to disorder the stomach and to occasion acidity and dyspepsia. not now on the stage, but is practicing his profession in Chicago. He comes here at the solicitation of Mr.

B. F. Peters, director of the Louisville Opera Club. The other members are amateur singers, surrounded with a chorus of forty welltrained voices. MAS.

JARVIS' FUNERAL. The Remains Pinced In the Vault at Cave Hill. The funeral of Mrs. J. G.

Jarvis took place yesterday afternoon at from Calvary church. The Moral tributes were very handsome, and a large crowd of mourners assembled at the church. After the usual servicos the body WAS taken to Cave Hill and placed in the vault. The following were the pall-bearers: Messrs. "John Green, Abner ilartis, Lawrence Richardsia, James Caldwell, J.

E. Zanone, W. W. Fenley, James E. Gaither and Judge Emmett Field.

WILL BE BROUGHT BACK. Clarence el the Transfer Come pant Embezzler, Working Out Fine In Texas. Clarence Wells, checker for the Louis ville Transfer who disappeared with $509 that did not belong to him, has been heard from. He was arrested at Corsicana, Tex, and la' now at the county poor farm working a fine of $19.50. A worthless check Wells had given there was returned to this city.

A requisition will be secured and Wells will be brought here for trial. Precious Pair Arrested, Sallie Oldham and Mary Jackson, both colored, fought over the attentions of Joe Johnson, at Floyd and Lafayette streets, yesterday at 2 o'clock p. m. The Jackson womar. struck bet rival on the head with meat at, cutting deep gash, but the wound is not thought to be very dangerous.

Officer Maloney atrested the Jackson woman, when Johnson ir.terfered, whereupon he wae rested and both lodged in jail. There's danger in a cough -more than ever when Four blood is bad." It makes things easy for Consumption, But there's a cure for it in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. A pooitive cure not only for Weak Lungs, Epitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma and all lingering Coughs, but for Consumption itself in all its earlier stages. It's reasonable.

All these diseases doped on tainted blood. Consumption is simply Lung-scrofula. And for every form of scrofula and blood-taint, the Discovery" is a certain remedy. It's so certain, that ita makers guarantee it to benefit or cure, in every case, or the money is refunded. With a medicino that is certain, this can be done.

There's a cure for Catarrh, too, no matter what you've been led to believe If there isn't, in your case, you'll get $500 cash. It's a bons tide offer that's made by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. They are willing to take the riskought to be glad to take the medicine. MEETINGS.

DEATHS at 10:40 p. May 17, in his 701h year, at his residence, 1831 Portland avenue. Funeral from residence 8 a Friday. Frionds are invited. GREEN Tuesday, May 17, at 0:30 pJ Hazel Green, aged 4 years 4 months, only of John B.

and Lida loons Green. Funeral Thursday, May 10, at 10 a from family 1933 West Chestnut Burial private DAWKINS-At his residence, No. 911 West Chestnut street, May 17, B. F. Dawkins, in the 61st year of his age; Funeral will take place from the restdenco at 1 p.

m. to day. Remains will be taken to the private grave-yard, five nilles from the city, on Seventh -street road. HOLLAND Grace Holland, wito of D. C.

Holland, at the family residence, No. 405 Twenty-first street, at 10:45 P. Tuosday, May 1602, aged 35 genre. The funeral will take place from restdence at 8:30 o'clock and from St. Cecilia's church at 9 o'clock Thursday morning, May 19, 1892.

Friends of the family are invited attend. GREEN--May 17, at 6:30 p. Hazel, daughter of John R. and Lida Lyons-Green. Funeral from residence, 1933 West Chestnut street, Thursday.

May 19, st 10 a. m. Interment at Cave Kin. Wiesbaden Germany, May 17, Jacob Dolfinger, aged 79 years. MEETINGS.

Robinson Lodge, No. 266, F. and A. will meet in stated communication at their Lall, Twenty-fifth and Market streets, this, Thursday, evening at 8 o'clock. A vote will be taken on resolution to increase assessment for benefit of the Tasonic.

Widows' and Orphans' Home. Work In M. M. degree. Members of sister lodges fraternally invited to be present.

By order. A. J. DE GRAW, W. M.

HENRY T. SHAW, Secretary. Mt. Zion Lodge, No. 147, F.

and A. will meet in stated communication this, Thursday, evening, May 19, at 8 o'clock. Vote on resolution to increase assessment for benefit of Masonio Widows' and Orphans' Home will be taken. Work in A. degree.

Members of sistor lodges aro fraternally invited to attend. FRED. KNAUER, Master. J. Sec'y.

Abraham Lodge, No. F. and A. will hold a stated meeting in their hall, Masonic Temple, this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock. vote will be taken on the question of increasing the annul assessment for the Home, and other important business will be before the Lodge.

All M. in good standing fraternally invited to attend. A. 8. LeGROS, W.

M. Compaas Lodge, No. 233, F. and A. will meet in their hail, 451 West Jefferson street, this (Thursday) evening, at o'clock sharp, for work in the M.

M. degree. All the members of this lodge are requested to be prosent. Bombers of stater lodges always welcome. H.

M. REESE, W. M. J. W.

HAMMOND, MISCELLANEOUS. EDDLEMANI THE HATTER Fino Fashionable 2 Canoe, and Umbrellas, Gloves. 408 W. WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP SCALP The res of experience in by for 100 on Skin, Scalp, Also like India Ink and Powder Marks PItPimples, at or JOHN H. WOODBURY, 0.1., 125 W.

42d New York City, A Mrs. Campbell I Wis. The accompanying statement 15 the of 107 weight and measure 10 menta will show treatment. the resuits of 80 4 Are monthe PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL with or la DR.

D. M. F. SAYBER, N'VICKER'S THEATER, CHICAGO ALL CORPORATION NOTICES Notice. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the FIDELITY TRUST AND SAFETY VAULT will be held at Its ofices, in this city, on Thursday, the 19th o'cinck p.

for the purpose of elect ing Directors and to uansact any other business that come before the meeting. SOLIN T. MALONE, Secretary. SYRUP FiGS ONE ENJOYS Soth the method and results whee Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and act gently yet promptly on the Kidneys Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys Sem effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and aoceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 506 and 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, A 06 SUMMER RESORTS.

DEER PARK and OAKLAND On the Crest of the Alleghanies, 3,000 FEET ABOVE TIDE WATER. SEASON OPENS JUNE 22, These famous mountain acsorts, situated at the summit of the Alleghentes and dirietly upon the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio ralircad, have the atvantage of Its splondid vestibuled express train service both east and west, and are therefore readily accessible from all parts of the country, All Baltimore and Ohio trains at Deer Park and Oakland during the scason. Rates, 960, $75 and $90 a month, according to location. Communications should be addressed to GRORGE D. DeSHIELDS, Manager Baltimore and Ohio Hotels, Cumberland, Deer Park or Oakiand, Garrett county.

Md. up to June 10; after that dute, either 15 MILES AT SEA.OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, BLOCK ISLAND, R. Opens June 25. Accommodates 500. Hot and cord sea water baths.

modern improvement Address CUNDALL, East Greenwich, R. CONGRESS HALL, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. 1. OPENS JUNE ACCOMMODATES 1.000 GUESTS RATES FROM $3 TO 55 PER DAY, SPECIAL TO FAMILIES UP AU. GUST 1.

EH S. CLEMENT, MANAGER BAY PORT HOTEL On Saginaw Bay, Lake Huron, Michigan. Operated by and H. Ratroad Company. SEVENTH SEASON OPRNS JUNE 30, 1899.

First class hotel sud delightful and benithful summer home for families. Specially attractive for ebildren unequaled for boating, bathing and fishing. Tourist round-trip tickets from all railroad stations. Write for circulars and rates to D. H.

WEBSTER, Manager, Bay Port, Huron county, Mich. SALT SEA BREEZE. THE MUNNATAWKET HOTEL, MANSION and COTTAGES FISHER'S ISLAND, N. are charmingly located, and conducted strictly. first-cias.

AlL the amusements found at this most popular resort. New cottages, fully turnished to let for the season. Send for elrcular. SOUTHWORTH, Manager. Sweet Springs, Kenroe Conaty, W.

VaThis most popular of all Mountain Resorts will open June 15. Elevation above tide water 2,000 feet. Unsurpassed summer climate. Cuisine up to highest standard. For Information and pamphlets apply to and 0.

offices. For information send for catalogues with full particulars. W. S. AYERS, Manager.

BATHS. TURKISH BATHS. "THE CRESCENT" Turkish Baths, 412 West Walnut Street. Open Day and Night! No Extra Charge for All Night. TERMS: Turkish and Roman, 0 tickets 85: 13 tickets, 810.

Electrical Treatment, $1.50. Roman Bath or Massage, 81; tickets for 85. Turkish and Russian with Massage, 40; 10 tickets for 818. Salt Water Swimming Bath, 50 cents. Alcohol Rub, 23 Cents.

Bay Rum, 50 cents. Perfume Water, 50 cents. Salt Glow, 50 cents. BARBER SHOP Open until 19 o'clock nights. An Immense Marble Pool Filtered Water.

Telephone ring Hours for ladies from 10 m. to m. every day, except Sunday, LOUISVILLE TURKISH BATH CO STEAMSHIPS CUNARD LINE. Intending passengers to Europe are enCed to select berths now on snips sailing in the mouths of May, June and July. O'LEARY, Frankiin Hank, 815 Fifth street, Dratta on London, Dublin and Cord.

INMAN LINE. weekly between New aud pool, via Largest, and unas steamships atioat. For passage rates, piaus, apply to International. Navigation Co. 0 Bowling Greea, N.

and CHAS MONSCH. 830 Main Louisville, Kg. THROUGH TICKETS at lowest prices REUROPE BY HANDS' LACESING THE ATLANTIO from embracing 1atiroad accommodations OR both continents. Vratta and 00 ALL countries of we world, Oft.ce open Saturdaye until 9 o'clock at nigut. CHAB.

L. MONSCH. Gen'1 Steamship Ag', 336 W. Main south side, bet. Third and Fourth, Louisville,.