The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISTXLLIi UESDAY MORNING. 11 1 DECEMBER 16, 1902. I I JSEflgS ETC. DOYLE DEAD. THREATENED AT THE GAB W0BKS JEFFEBS0NV3LLE Jr- IJI asp "Wa spent the day beside the bier of her dead lover, to whom she would have been married at an early date.

Miss Allen has absolute faith In Doyle's guiltlessness. She said last night: "Buddy, as I always called him. was with me from until 10:45 o'clock Sunday night, telling me when he left that he was going to see a friend. What he was doing at Hayed't home. I do not know, but 1 do know that it was not to see Mrs.

Hayed and I kiiow that his relations with her have never been intimate. The only match box lie ever owned was a little silver one lgavehim, and that Is now in my possession. He was an intimate friend of Ilayed's, and seeing the light In his house as he passed by might have just stopped in to see if he was sick." Lieut. Adams, of the Sixth district police station, said: "Both Hayed and Doyle had asked for leave of absence for Sunday night, Doyle saying he was sick. Neither was on "duty that night.

Each patrolman has a Bulletin, and it is impossible to tell to whom the one belonged that Haye.l found on Ills wife's bed. Nearly al! the patrolmen have match boxes exactly similar to the one llayed found." May Sue For Divorce. CHICAGO Goldsmiths, Silversmiths and Jewelers IMPOkTEKS OF Diamonds, Precious Stones, Watches and Jtrt Goods PRODUCERS OF Rich Jewelry and Silverware Ouirpatrons will nnd here the opportunity for deliberate selection which is only possible in shops having an unlimited range in variety. Correct and latest forma in Fine Stationery. Special and artistic designs furnished.

Our "Suggestion Book" mailed on application. Spaulding Co. Jackson Blvd. Comer Slate Street, Chicago, BOURDEAU FLAKES, The Highest Grade Cereal Food On Xhe Market. Hayed has retained Mr.

Allen Kinney to ile feud Mm, and npon his attorney's advice would not discups the tragedy yesterday further than to reiterate the statements he made to the Courier-Journal an hour after the tragedy occurred. In that statement he told about the discovery uf the Bulletin and match safe on his wife's bed; of the suspicions aroused; of having driven her away from home and of his encounter with Doyle and the subsequent tragedy. II-said last night that he will probably tile a petition for divorce, but beyond that would not talk. Mr. Kinney said: "No effort will be made to secure bail until after the Coroner's inquest "Wednesday afternoon.

We will go into an examining trial. The plea will be self-defense and not the "unwritten THE MONDAY MORNING TRAGEDY. A Whole Wheat Food. Pure and Palatable. Scientifically without a rival.

Try it and you will always buy it. Large package for 15 cents. LOUISVILLE BROKERAGE CO. i vmrp BOURDEAU FOOD limited, AjenU AnrVn CrecK Mich- 168 Bullitt st. Tel.

main 858 I btil3 I Chicajo, III. From 12 and 22 To 9 and Cents. P. Wellborn, and made formal protest against the reduction. They are now ait work on a large lot of gondola oars for Southern railway, -and unless an adjustment Is brought about they will refuse to do any more work oh the cars.

A. meeting of -those inltexested "will be held to-night, when an effort will be ntade to settle the 'trouble. The men declare th'a't they will accept nothing short of the old scale. The employes of the shop are union a-nfl nonunion, -and -If 'those 'in the erecting shops go out ft Is feared that others might go outron sympathetic strike. new Albany of nioholson law Satfler Are Convicted and Money Into Court.

Fogle's court, and were fined 51S.S0 each. Since the rigid enforcement of the Nicholson law was ordered several weeks ago by the Police Commissioners, the majority of the saloonkeepers of New Albany have been exceedingly ftiilct in 'their observance of It, and the two menoioned are the only ones who have been convicted. twice the estimated value of the personal property, with the following persons aa sureties: Isaac N. Haymaker, M. B.

Cole, Ward H. Watson. John S. Robertson. Besides the personals.

Mr. Beggs owned several hundred acres of valuable farming land. Although It happened six weeks ago. It did not become public until last evening that Edward Goss and Kate TJnden-myer had been married on October 30 by the Rev. J.

M. Vawter. and have located In California. At the time of the marriage Goss stoutly denied that the ceremony had taken place. John SUnkard has been received at the Reformatory from lawrence county for shooting at Frank Jones at Oolitic, and will serve from two to fourteen years.

While contined In Jail at Bedford, awaiting his transfer to this city, he was married to Miss OUie Bowen, over whom the trouble with Jones was. Employes of the Government Depot will be given Christmas money to-day, when pay for half a month will be paid them. The remainder of their salaries will be distributed on the regular pay day, December 31. This is the first time in the history of the Institution that there were two pay days In one month. The nonappointment of os much as one Democrnt to be a rural route carrier In this district has caused Congressman Zenor to say that he believes discrimination Is being used by the Republican postmasters, and he Intends taking up the question for ills constituents and see if some of them cannot be appointed.

Oftlcer3 have been elected for the local carpenters' union as follows: James Russ. president; Frank Vincent, vice president: Ed Schiller, recording secretary and business agent; Lewis Miller, financial secretary: George Bourn, treasurer; John M. Jackson, conductor; Tllford Bennett, warden; Alex. Kendall, trustee. Ora Martin died Sunday at his home near Borden of double pneumonia.

He was about twenty-three years of age, and well known in his neighborhood. Some time ago while out hunting he accidentally shot himself so badly that one ot his legs had to be amputated. This Is believed to have weakened his system, finally bringing on the attack of pneumonia that killed him. In the Circuit Court yesterday the mandamus proceedings of the State of Indiana on relation of Isaac G. Phlpps.

Trustee of Jeffersonville township, against the Indiana Southern Interurban Railway Company and the Tennis Com-panv, to compel the latter to pike a newly-made fill, went over until Thursday. By that time It Is believed the trouble will have been remedied. As the time approaches for a successor to be named for Police Commissioner Charles A. SchimpfT and no one Is talked of. much wonder Is being expressed as to who will be the man.

it Is generally understood that It will not be Mr. SchimpfT, as Gov. Durbin, when he went into ofilce, said he would not appoint persons to succeed themselves, and this would shut Mr. SchimpfT out. Since Omer Miller Is out of the race no one else Is heard of.

James II. Weir, of Sellersburg. was at the courthouse yesterday inquiring about his appointment as a Magistrate in Silver Creek township. He said County Commissioners Thomas P. Raymond and John Shellers appointed him at the bust meeting of the board, but there is no record the transaction, and Auditor Badger says he has never been so notified.

Weir was a Magistrate, and was defeated at the last election. He also lost his vote by walking Into the polling place and announcing that he was going to vote for himself. model; Gov. Durbin Yisils the Indiana Reformatory. SMILES ON SUPT.

BYERS. SAYS INSTITUTION IS A CREDIT TO ANY STATE. 'REQUESTS NOT EXCESSIVE." Gov. Wlnfield T. Durbin, his Legislative Committee and the Board of Managers of the Indiana Reformatory visited Jeffersonvllle yesterday.

The friendliest feeling was manifested all the way through, and no harsh words were exchanged between the Governor and John S. McDonald, of New Albany, who was requested to resign from the board, but would not do so. It Is no secret in Jeffersonvllle that Gov. Durbin has never been very much at home at the Reformatory, and his visit yesterday was the most pleasant one he has ever had, barring the rain that fell all the time an outdoor Inspection was made. The Governor commented on the various new buildings and said the institution was a model one that was a credit to Indiana or any-other State.

MIKE HAYED, Who claims his home was Invaded and avenged It. There was little time lost in throwing bouquets yesterday or quarreling over things past and gone. When the visitors arrived they svttled down to work without many preliminaries, and after greetings had been exchanged with Gereral Superintendent J. P. By-ers the entire party plunged out into the rain and began an inspection of the several buildings a.

a preliminary i to going Into the figures recommending the appropriations. The powerhouse was given considerable attention, and it was pointed out that there was not sufficient boiler capacity for furnishing heat and lights for cell houses A and R. which are now unoccupied because the inmates cannot be made comfortable in them. 'flit; appropriation of $7,500 to remedy this trouble was not looked upon as excessive. It was one th-e best days of tlie year for inspecting leaky roofs, and as the visitors passed from shop to shop, dodging streams of water, they had ISttle to say against recommending enough nnney to have them repaired.

The Governor and the committee thought for a soft-water plant was a little steep, but this will be considered further. There was also some objection to adding $10,000 a year to the maintenance fur.d to furnish a greater variety of meat and better clothing, hut this was only objected to In part. Some of the other recommendations were talked over at length and given close scrutiny, the new barn being one of them. The work was completed last night, so far as the visit to the Reformatory is concerned, but the committee will give the figures more attention In private. Gov.

Durbin went home last night, and the committee will be at Blooming-ton to-day- to look after the needs of the Indiana State University. Baoul Pugno This Afternoon. A big audience Is expected to hear Raoul Pugno. the distinguished French pianist, at. the Woman's Club this afternoon at 3 o'clock.

lie is coming direct from the East, where he lias created great enthusiasm, with the same programme he has announced to play here. One of the chief features of his playing here will 1 Schumann's "Carnival of Pranks or Jests," which he wrote In Vienna and which he plavtrd hi New Wirl; Friday. UNEQUALED EVIDENCE THAT THE Alma Springs Sanitarium Aiwa, Michigan, is meeting with popular favor. Increase of attendance from January to November. 1902.

over same period last year is Why? At ALMA you And everything money can purchase to make ill people well; surrounded by luxuries, with agreeable companionship. The physicians are the best. The equipment Is the most modern. The Almarian and Alma-Bromo mineral waters are truly wonderful. There are cheaper, but not better.

Please send for our beautifully illustrated brochure. Address ALMA SPKINHS SAXITARIUJI 22 State Street, Alnia. Mich. ATAL END. Jesse Bally Struck In the Head With Rock THROWN BY A PLAYMATE.

TROLLEY LI Nil GETS RIGHTS OF WAY ON ALL STREETS. NEW ALBANY COUNCIL MEETS. News reached Jeffersonvllle yesterday of the death of Jesse Bolly at the home of his father, near Henry ville. He was struck by a stone thrown by a companion. The boy, who was twelve years of age, was on his way to school with several other lads and became engaged In a boyish quarrel with a son of Mat-, thias Heller.

A brother of the Heller boy took up the fight and ran at young Bolly wllli a four-pound stone, which he threw, striking him on the head. Young Bolly was badly hurt and was taken home. Dr. Elrod being called in, and given medical attention. He continued to grow better and thought lie was able to attend school, doing so a.

part of one day, but was compelled to return home, death following Sunday night. No arrests have yet been made, but it Is said there will be after the funeral, which will be held at Hebron church this afternoon. Gets Right of Way. At the meeting of the New Albany Common Council last evening an ordinance was adopted by a vote of eleven yeas to three nays, granting to the New Albany Street Hallway Company right of way on about every street in the city excepting Pearl, Oak and Olden streets. The franchise Is In effect until July 1, 1946.

and the company agrees to- pay $200 a year for the right to operate the lin'e in addition to the taxes imposed. The ordinance is practically the same as the one under which the company has heretofore been operating. In the matter of abating a nuisance on K.is-t Ninth street, City Engineer Mann, to whom it had been referred, submitted a report recommending a full Improvement on that street, and also a part of Kkln avenue In order that permanent relief might be afforded. Councilman McQuIddy called attention to the condition of East Main street from West street to the Wood Mosaic Works, and the matter was referred to the Committee on Streets and Alleys, Mayor Shrader and Mr. McQuIddy, with power to act.

The matter of repairing the gutter on East Market street, between Fifth and Sixth, and the crossing at East Fifth and Elm streets, was referred to the street commissioner and the Committee on Streets and Alleys. Attention was called by Mr. Jackson to the condition of East Market street and the matter was referred to the Committee on Streets and Alleys. Councilman Strack moved that a reel house be located in the North Side subr, urb. Councilman Wilcox moved to amend by also locating a reel house at" some convenient location In the Seventh ward.

The amendment was adopted and the matter was referred to the Committee on Fire Department and Mayor Shrader. A resolution providing that all the arrears of water bills due the Indiana Water Company be paid as spon as sufficient funds are In the city treasury was adopted. Capt. Cannon's Case Called. The case of Thomas Cannon vs.

M. Zler and Edward M. McCulloch, police commissioners, a suit In which the plaintiff seeks to be reinstated In the position of Captain of police, a place from which he was removed three months ago on alleged political grounds, was called in the Circuit Court at New Albany yesterday. Capt. Cannon, by his attorneys, Charles D.

Kelso, Evan B. Stotsenburg, C. W. Sehindler and George B. Mc-Intyre, moved to have answers to interrogatories propounded to the defendants made more specific.

Judge Utz overruled this motion relative to all the answers, excepting that requiring the commissioners to state the place at which the meeetlng was held when the order was made for the suspension of Capt. Cannon. It Is hardly probable that the case will be put at Issue this term of court unless more rapid progress is made than heretofore. Mrs. Mcintosh Dead, telegrams were received In New Albany yesterday announcing the sudden death from heart disease of Mrs.

Ella Mcintosh, wife of Andrew Mcintosh, at her home in Indianapolis. She was fifty-three years old and she leaves her husband and live children Mrs. Thaddeus Houston. Misses Sadie and Nellie Mcintosh and Charles and Wilbur Mcintosh. Mrs.

Mcintosh was the oldest child of the late W. C. DePauw, of New Albany, and a half sister of Newland T. and Charles W. DePauw, of that citv, and Mrs.

Charles E. Seaman, of Burlington Vt. Mrs. N. T.

DePauw left New Albany yesterday afternoon for Indianapolis to be with the stricken family. NEW ALBANY. The FeUowcraft degree was conferred last night by De Pauw of Masons. A "tacky" party will he fflven at Mnennerchor Hall next Wednesday night by the Winter Club. Officers will be elected for the ensuing year by Pythagoras Ijdge of Musuns at the meeting to-night.

Judge Baer overruled a motion for a new trial In the cas of Carter vs. Carter, nnd an appeal will be taken by the defendant. Charles M. Cook and Miss Katie Ber-ger were married nt the home of the bride's sister. 05 North First street.

Sunday night. John Wise, of Ionlsville. and Miss Myrtle Martin were married Sunday evening at tlie home of the bride In Byrneville. 31arrhson county. The old soldiers of Sanderson Post, G.

A. will attend In a body an old-fashioned camp-lire to be given to-night by Jeffersonvllle Post. G. A. H.

William Crosby, of Harrison county, and Miss Grace K. Groce, of Georgetown township, were married Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride by the Rev. Mr. Boyd, i Arthur, the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Atvin Adnms. Grant street, was run over at East Thirteenth and Spring streets by a reckless rider on horseback and badly injured. Misses Alice and Belle Rensor, Minneapolis, are expected here in a. few days to spend the holidays with their Succumbs To Wounds Inflicted By Hayed. MRS.

HAYED MAKES -DENIAL SAYS SHE WAS NOT INTIMATE WITH HUSBAND'S FRIEND. PLEA CF SELF DEFENSE. Hsyed Says He Did Not Intend To Kill His Fellow Officer. BULLETIN AND MATCH BOX. l.iyp.

thr patrolman ho ua-i hot by Micliai-l Ihiyi-J at the lalu-r's Jionif. Duimni street, ul o'clock ycMerday lr.urnint?. i1hJ of the vivjnds at at Sts. Mary alij Hospital after reor-iving al! the paerameTits of the Catholic church. 33oyle was Ftisiiected by Hayed of hav-inc: visited his wife during his absence.

Hayod's suspicions nvre aroused by fimiln-- on his wife's bed Sunday mum-lug a copy of the Bulletin, which Is PRINCIPALS IN JOHN DOYL.E, The victim. rPhoto by Charlton H. Eliod, printed and issued daily by the Police lepartirjent. Mrs. Hayed refused tu tay to whom these articles belonged except that they did not belong to Doyle, who was a life-long.

Intimate friend of Hayed. Miss Kettle Allen, of '3104 Sixth street, fiancee of Doyle, protests that the match safe did not be-3m" to ht-r swvr-th'-urt, and that he is guiltless of intimacy with Mrs. Hayed. Dr. Kt-IIy, Coroner, will hold an inquest nver Doyle's budy at 2 u'clock lo-morruw af lrmn.

No attempt to s---omv bail will be made by Hayed until after th- in-nitrst Is held. Questioned Wife's Fidelity. Patrolman Ilay-d, who Is on night duty this month, r-'-turned to his home at o'clock Sunday morning. His wife had prect-Jed him in the hous- by only a half hour, having spent the in i-ompany with Mrs. J.pih-s, p)ir.

Dumesnil street, nursing a sick Mis-? Jfim'f VDonnJi. who conducts a dry goods store at lOU' Dumes-idl street. Hayed found a blank form which he recognized as a policeman's Hulletin on his wife's bed and then h-found a match box. He knew they did not belong lo him. He upbraided and etruck her.

questioning her lidUty to ldm. He then s.m her to ihe home of her father. Dennis Collins. Dinn-s-nil street. He asked for leave of absence for Sunday night and was granted it.

He was with companions tint 11 1 o'clock. He had just ent-ied Ms side door at o'clock, when he heard the front gate open. Thinking that it was his wife who had seen him and followed him home he turned and walked half "way lu the gate, when h- nint Poyle. Doyle Reported Sick. Doyle had reported sick Sunday night nnd was excused from duty.

He sp-nit the evening with his sweetheart. Mis-Allen, and left her home at 10:45 o'clock. It is not known where he was for the next three hours. When Hayed charged htm with visiting his wife. Doyle, according; to Hayed, tried to draw his revolver, but Hayed divw first and shot him live tinvs, four of the bullets taking- effect.

Doyle's pistol, fully loaded, was four.j beside him. Hayed blew his police whistle to attract attention, and lien wa Iird inside his house for the arrvstinjj oriicers to come, lohn I-each. niirht watchmn n. heard the shots and found Doyle men-tally wounded. He notified the Ontral pa-lice station.

Patrolmen and McAuIiffe placvd JIay-d under arrest. Sent For a Priest. Dr. "Block was summoned to attend Doyle and directed that lie be taken to the Sts. Mary and Elizabeth's Hospital.

Before the ambulance arrived, the Very Rev. Father Jame D. Eowler. a Roman Catholie prirst. pastor of the St.

Louis H-rrrnnd church, vrho had been summoned, administered the sacrament of the aniiointment to Doyle. At rh'e hospital, the R-v. Father Crane took the dyin man's confession and administered all the other sacraments of the church to him. The confession was taken in s--cret. Doyle's father, mother and two sisters were at his bedside when death came to him, and his brother and another sister arrived shortly after he died.

The body was taken to the family residence. 112:: Seventh street. His Sweetheart Prostrated. A few minutes aftr o'clock. Miss Bet tie Alien, who lives only a block from his home, was notiiied of the tragedy.

She went Into one fainting Fpell after another, and was on the cj-c- of nervous prostration. She Scale of Wages Reduced 20 All the men in the erecting shops of the freight department ait the car-works In JefTersonville are threatening to go out on a strike because of a reduction In wages. The soa-le (heretofore has been from twelve to twenty-two cents, ithe twelve cents being paid to green men and the twenty-two cents to th more experienced. By -an order issued last week this week's work is to be done on a scale ranging from nine cents to twenty cents. When the men reported for work yesterday morning they wen't to the superintendent of the shop, Air.

O. first mu mmm wlatson Frank 3Ierkel and Peter Required To Pay Two New Albany saloonkeepers, Frank Mferkel, State street, north of Spring, and Peter Sattler. Bast Fourth and Market streets, were arrested yesterday by Patrolman Spence on a charge of violation of tthe Nicholson 5aw, their offense "being selling on Sunday. They were arraigned in Judge relatives, Mr. and Mrs.

Hob-'rt Hancock, liast Seventh street. Miss McCart. daughter of Mrs. Fannie Kneptly McCart. of i't.

Worth. who is attending school at Washington, will spend the Christmas holidays with relatives in New Albany and f.oulsville. Eugene Hrlshy. City Clerk, Issued a permit yesterday to Matthias Van Meter for the erection of a two-story frame residence on Ekln uveniie. between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, to cost $900.

The motion of the city In the case of Joseph Stlrr against the city of New Albany for Judgment on the Interrogatories of the Jury was overruled, and the plaintiff will take Judgment for S4W, as awarded. The city will probably take an appeal to the Supreme Court. William Vance. of Chicago. Is spending a few days with his aunt, Mrs.

C. W. De Pauw, at her home on the Charlestown road. He goes from here to Memphis, where be will spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George T. Vance. The Falls Cities' Association of the Women's Relief Corps. G. A.

11., has elected otllcers as follows: Georgia T. Eastman, president; Sallie Schray, senior vice president; Hattie Meiboom, junior vice president; Elmlra Durbin, secretary; Charlotte Jones, treasurer; N. A. Bowman, chaplain; Mary Nicholson, conductor; Emma Canary, guard; Ella Young, organist; Rose Williams, assistant conductor; I.lllle Hustedt, assistant guard; Maggie Koeiiier, Emma Jacobs, Sallie' Jones and Sarah Denny, color bearers. :Fr.nt Simmons, colored, died a few davs ago at his home on Oak street from the effects of Injuries sustained two years ago at the hands of Walter Johnson.

At the time Johnson was tried in the Circuit Court, and Simmons, having apparently recovered, he was released on good behavior. Six months ago Johnson became involved in an aggravated cose of disorderly conduct, and as Simmons' condition was" no better Johnson was rearrested and was sentenced by Judge Utz to the State Reformatory for from two to fourteen years. JEFFERS0NV1LLE. -Mr and Mrs. Arthur T-oomla are now at Hartford.

and will arrive home December 24. -Recovering from a severe case of appendicitis. Philip Stout is now the victim of typhoid fever, and his condition is critical. r. -Pennsvlvanla rall- ine pay C-W road was In yesterday afternoon, and set tled for November service- employes.

-The supper this evening by the ladles will consist largely of turkey, ami Is expected to be liberally patromzen. i.i rnil from his engine tjy an uuv Sunday night B. Casey a C. St. 1'.

nreman. suau. ture to one of his wrists. a Tipvore Brow the 1 or me newspaper man, Is a grandfather a gl.l having been born to Mrs. Otto Blel, of New Albany, his daughter.

Max Wilson, a fireman on the C. and' St. underwent a surgical operation at the hands of Dr. C. Hancock at Mercy Hospital yesterday.

-Unable to pay a line of tl and costs, S9W7n all. John Tom Brown went to Jail yesterday on a plea of guilty to a. charge of Intoxication in the Police Court. -The ladles of the First Christian church cleared S'J5 on Saturday night from their rummage sale and will continue the sale through this week at least. -John D.

Ingram, local manager ot the meriean Car and Foundry Company, is at Kansas City looking after a large contract. He will return within the next day or two. Magistrate Ferguson yesterday fined Joseph Spauldlng. of New Albany. $5 and costs for Intoxication, and he was unable to liquidate by any other method than going to jail.

-S Evans has decided to build a tomato cannery at Otlsco. which Is to be one of the largest In this section of the Stale. He has already contracted for 1 acres ot tomatoes. William Prlnz was yesterday appointed Township Assessor by Auditor George W. Badger to succeed his father.

Henry Prlnz. who dropped dead while going to work last Thursday morning. Judge Ely. of Petersburg, was to have occupied the bench in the Circuit Court yesterday, but did not arrive. tie been assigned several eases, and these all went over until a future date.

Mayor Schwanlnger yesterday continued indefinitely the action against Jesse E. Wilson, who way charged with conducting a graveyard insurance scheme -without a State permit. The business will be abandoned. The residence of Waller Jennings. Howard Park, was ouarantlned yesterday by Health OHicer W.

II. Sheets, a little daughter having been reported ill of smallpox. The case has existed several days, and Is in a light form. Jt Is the only one in the county. Joseph M.

Haymaker yesterday uuali-fied as administrator of the estate or John Beggs. who was his father-in-law and (lied without making a will. Kond was given in the sum ot hich is MAYOR MAKES CALL FINANCE COMMITTEE TO MEET WITH EXECUTIVE TO-DAY. Will Endeavor To Send Appropriation Ordinance To the General Council To-night. Mayor Grainger has called a meeting of the Joint Finance Committee of the General Council for this afternoon at i 2:30 o'clock to consider the appropria tion ordinance.

It Is desired to have the measure ready for submission to the General Council to-night, though It Is not likely that this can be accomplished. However, the Mayor will discuss with the Joint committee the full details In the hope that the necessary agreement can be reached. He said last evening that he was anxious that both President Earth and President Blitz be present at the meeting this afternoon. There was no meeting of the Joint Finance Committee yesterday, owing to the Inability of Mayor Grainger and Controller "W'ilhite to complete the financial statement necessary for the guidance of the members. The Mayor has been going carefully over the de- mands made by the various city depart- ments and has made large cuts.

While no official has made extravagant re- quests for his it is not possible to allow what Is wanted and yet keep down the tax rate. Mr. Grain- ger is desirous of fixing the rate as low as possible, and so lie has made some considerable cuts. If the General Council does not dls- pose of the appropriation ordinance this evening another meeting will be held next Tuesday night. The law re- quires that the tax rate be fixed during the month ot Mr.

Brinly Is ITo Better. Mr. T. E. C.

Brinly, who is 111 at hla home at 212 Caldwell street, la still In a crtical condition and -his death is momentarily expected. There is no chance for hla recovery. Antonio Iilagio HI. Mr. Antonio Maglo, who is ill at his home, 650 Third avenue, is in such a serious condition that there Is no hope for his recovery.

Thoroughly Cooked. Ready To Eat. HEATEKS. Do you want the best AIRTSCHT HEATER? Ask your dealer to show you REGAL ECOPJOSV1IST DOUBLE HEATER and OAKS Have no equal. Made by BR1DCEFORD CO.

GOURlER-JOURiM OFFICE BUILDING DIRECTORY Elevator Sunday 9 a. m. to 12 m. Slataal lAtc of Nxr York Rooms 2. 4.

and Hind man, Genera! Atretic Employes Supply Co Room Southern Xlallivay ctt Co Rooms 0, Tontine Loan ontl Security Co. (Incorporated) C. J. Dorlac, 9. National Slelt nnd Accident Insurance Co W.

A. Johnson. 10. LoulHT-llle Credit Co P.ooni 12. Dr.

B. G. llces. Dentl.it Telephone CG98 Rooms 14 and 15. Win.

J. WafUIn A Co. Prena ard Ornamental Brick, Coke, Coal, Iron Room Vnl. P. Colllnw, Architect Room 10.

New Lonlivllte Joolcey Club. 17. Dr. Finck Hours 3 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

Sunday from 10 to 11 a. IS and l. Western nnd Southern Mfe Inn. C. Alex.

Altsman. Supt Rcoms 10, 21 an! 22. American Loan nnd Trust 23. Dr. 31.

II. Drown Rupture 2. Dr. J. W.

Clark, Dentist Rocma 25 and 26. Telephone fil. Hunter Jt lloffnn Fire Insurance. 27 and 23. Dr.

W. C. McManama. Osteopath. Hours 9 to 12 a.

m. and 2 to 4 p. m. TeL 3923 11 Ror.m 29. Geo.

J. Monroe, HI. D. Room 30. Hours 9 to 11:30 a.

1 to 3 and 7 to p. m. Sunday 9 to 10:30 a. m. Miss Kate Fitcsernld Purchasing Agent.

Room 31 Thos. E. Grove. Artist Portrait ar.J Ivory Miniatures Room 32- The Prudential Insurance Co. (Special Ordinary Agency).

C. T. Maa-agar. C'T. Moench, General Agent.

Rooms 33 and i. Tlnsley Engrating Co. Rocms 35. 30 an Fidelity Loan Co "Rocm'sfT Mrs. J.

T. Pendleton, Modiste. Room a ZS and Cft. Mrs. Sue M.

Davis Dr. English's Treatrotnt far Ladles. Hours 10 a. m. Id i p.

Rocm -10. On stave Frese's Music Room -41. E. D. Fryer Son Ileal Eatata and Loan.

Room 42. Drs. Orendorf Weber 4L Hours 0 to 1, 3 to 6, 7 to 12. Tel. 924.

Rooms 43 on to S. Sunday 9 The Atelier Xovelty Mfsr. Co. 43. i Mrs.

Mnrfrnret Clokey. Miss Kathcrlnc Van Dtsscn. 1 Roam. 41 i7. on I ville Den till Laboratory nnit Post tiraduat School 45.

49. 5-J. Conrad Schmidt. Artist Room 50. Harvey Joiner, Artist Room CI.

Ings on exhibition. Visitors wtome, 10 to 1 o'clock. B. F. Meelc fc Sous Manufacturers of Met Fishing Reel Rovcn 02 and Cham.

Rone. Artist Rto.t. 5-4. Mrs. Sllnnle Frnitec Hours 10 to 12 nr.i 1 to 4 Rcoms 35 red Dr.

James B. Steedmnn 37. John Ilerr SntellflTe Advertising Agency. fiurbcl SliwD ilQjj tli-vtjr. ii.

F- MRS. MIKE HATED. From photo taken several years ago law," which has been suggested, though the latter will, of course, llgure in the evidence. Hayed did not intend to kill Doyle when he first entered the gate. He had intended only to leave his wife.

It was not until he accused Doyle of disloyalty and Doyle grappled with him and tried to shoot him that he shot Doyle. It is a clear case of self-defense." Mrs. Hayed spent Saturday night at the home of a sick friend. Miss O'Don-nell. Mrs.

Jones also remained at the bedside of Miss O'Doiniell. It was reported in an afternoon paper that Mrs. Hayed said that Mrs. Jones walked home with her at 4:0 or 4:40 o'clock Sunday night and that Mrs. Jones left the Bulletin and match safe on her bed.

Mrs. Jones, who Is past middle age. vehemently denied any knowledge of the articles and says she did not walk home with Mrs. Hayed. To a reporter for the Courier-Journal Mrs.

Hayed said did not tell any body that Mrs. Jones walked home with me or left the articles on my tj-d. 1 might have said Ave left Mrs. O'Donneil's together." Mrs. Hayed did not appear to be perturbed over the tragedy.

She refused to say where she got the articles. "I have not seen Doyle since last month." said she. "and have never been intimate with him or any other man, and have always been faithful to my husband. 1 got the Hnlletin and match safe while at Miss O'Donneil's. I came home alone and did not see a policeman or any one else.

I will not live with Mr. Hayed any more. 1 will hereafter reside with my parents. He would not let me explain to him Sunday morning where got the articles. He was drunk and beat me.

1 went home and came back later and that night he took me down home and told me to stay there. I was awakened by htm blowing the whistle, but did not hear the shots. I did not leave tiie house." Later, when confronted by Mrs. Jones, who was thoroughly incensed, she said that she had the articles In her pocket when she went to the sick room. Mrs.

Jones and Miss O'Donnell both said that she could not have secured the articles there. Mrs. Ilayed's mother and father say they do not know where she got the artlrles and she positively refused to say. Mrs. Hayed has five sisters and three brothers.

I fayed is forty-six years of age and has been a policeman since before which he was hi the employ of the L. and X. railroad. He has no children. Doyle was twenty-nine years of age and was also employed by the Louisville and Nashville road before he became a piitrohnnn in 1S1S.

Both bore good reputations as patrolmen. Hayed was acquitted of killing Orson Lothskeller fourteen years ago on the ground of self-defense. The funeral services will he held at the home at o'clock and at St. Louis Rertraud church at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. FORCE OF MEN TO EXTRICATE DR.

PHILLIPS' HORSE. Caught In the Mire Over a Waterworks Company's Pipe. Dr. Harry J. of Eighteenth and narn.wiy reaped injury in a peculiar accident at Twenty-sixth and Cane Run yesterday afternoon.

On Twenty-sixth street, for a distance of -JGt yards, the Water-works Company recently laid i-xmie new pipes in a ditch about five feet deep and Twenty inches The pipe was covered with soft earth, and in driving over this pip? Dr. Phillips' horse was caught, and in liis struggles to extricate himself got two legs into the dlteli as far as the body, it required thirty- live minutes for Mr. Joseph "Wolf and live other men to lift the out of the mire. The hind legs of the horse were crippled and will remain stiff two or three weeks. In trying lo lift out the horse Dr.

Phillips way thrown to the ground on the small of his back, and It was thought for a time that he was serious-ly injured, but later developments showed that he was only bruised. STOMACH PAINS! Dear Sirs: I know a business man on tho eaat elds of town who has for years been ail Ine and Buffering affonlzlnc pains In tho Rtomnch. Tlie doctors, from Prof. Jacobr down to others by tho dozens, could neither effect a cure nor could they even tH what thn malady was He, a few yor-i ago. crossed the Atlantic to consult German doctors, without result.

I used to call at his store yvory fe-w months and hoard his tale of woo. He said while 1U 1-e wiiii never ablo to retain hlfl food and at certain times of tho dajr ho was attacke-d with on atronlzlnfr -pain which lasted an hour or so. when ho acted aa a madman, breaking chairs, etc and having to give up buslnwa for the time being1. Food never stayed on his stomach longer than half an hour. Yesterday, after a lape of 18 months.

I called ajraln. and. to my surprise he wa still alive and looking well. I asked him about his health. said he ind been we'll for over a yt-ar and had (rained -40 pounds in weight.

I wanted to know what doctor cured him. ThU Ls hat ho told me: About a yenr 050 or over a mar. cam to hli tore telling Im had lck much the same as he was for some time and tried RalwaV Pills, qulcltlv cur-J him. He at once to iu tho pills. Thu druggi: did no have anv, and tried to glvv him onoth-er kind, but aa he Insisted cn Radway'i.

they were for him next day. He only took one at night and he. Immediately felt be-nT Ho kept up fur a time to take tht pills, and from tho flnrt day to this day his mal-idv never re-turned. S. H.

G. tRTOU, 320 Sixty-first York City. people who suffer after eating, fe-elir-sr oppressed with a eonsation of stuflln-osfl and hcavt- Iie3 and wno irequeniiy mm uum -cikwi. the pit of tho stomach, or who have Constipation. Inward Pll-es, Fullness of the Qlo-l In the head Acldltv of the Ktomach.

Nausea. Htartbum. Disgust of Food, Gaous Eructations Sinking or Fluttering- of the H-art. Choking or Euffc-catlnff Sr-nsatlons when In 1-InK posture. rt-mg- suddenly.

Dots or Wtsba be.fore the Sight. Fover and Dull Pain in the head. Deficiency cf Perspiration. Yellowness of the Skfc and By. Pain In th Pltlt? Chest.

1 tlmbs anil Sudden Flushes of Heat, should uso a few doe of PILLS which will quickly fr. the system of ail ths abova namsd iHnntflerjt. Rartwny'n Pills ar jmrely mild ami reliable. Cause -rfwit -llsesllon. complete abacrptlGa ami healthy regularity.

For the Cure of All Disorders of the Sfora ich, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Piles, SICK HEADACHE and ALL DISORDERS OF THE LIVER. by druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of jrlce. Yurfc. Prtro VTA!" OJ- brat. Klin at.