The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

WOULD Lowor Miles Rank. Secretary Root WonldiCre- And Dispense With Com iji an ding General. Chief of Star' To Report To the Secretary. Head of War Department Also Thinks the Canteen Should Be Re-Established. tnn, Novwmr.er 3i 1 lie annual ri rt of the Hcrtary of War.

Kllliu nuu) iut.llo i -1m-. The ld military I ami tlala at i'li'K'h Willi the military ailruiulmrail'jn 'f Cuba and Ihu In Itilllt.pln.. rh m.l lm.i, riant tiling tr l.e tv f.r tha ir arin la the creation tif a antral at-tfT "Tiur rn Hilar a'nri In HI excee.llngly df. tlv .1 th. Lav iin- nt l.r..u -lies of the Sanitary each It.elf Inn p-r i (if Ha il n-'i rn- iiiw- c-or-O tlmi nil ili-itt.

mean ami atn, i wiirr.r an tl.ui all par la of Ilia. IiIiih nil. ill WJlk I we at a it wii. Ih lac of a. it a laxly men a.

iina iiu-t -filch 11 t-i Ii 'onualori allalulll.K lux HkiiII.im'i 111 the iiimrii-r ii 'i nr. Mii In ii Kliul staff I think we l.oui.l i Ia ii Hi- I fie frl-. t.r wh w- h.i.- im.nali.llng (Vri.tai tfif iimv to Chi. of end a( tli n.i.ii" nlnrg.t nli ieis i giving I'll" 1 l.ll nf I ha SU- piy nil. wf.l.-.i mi' ltiile.etiilrit of ni.i.rMiin ilfn.ral of Hi' army.

ail tli H. r.l.ti W.tr. ivin i It lni--oaa'. Itfe nj hDIi r.tlly -I' l' lf In tfila In l- ai wlilo.t S'-ar ai.t ar iin I In lie mitli i ill 1 1 riai 1 1 1 1 1 itf Oii ial Ai.i.. I r.ill..

fr.mi tha II 11 1 1. "II i-. lillir'lil I'lill- rt.u ill. Irfiil.l.il In be th. a ureut v-riiy of i.ii' i i.

n- Iin tt.r.ilary if War lm illrr. Ill tli l'ranlilent. to a iiiif-1 li. -In. fl in of the vm! uin.

-if ii. .1.. tf.1 ami li l. i tli auplxirt of Ihe HAM. fill-: I ICN 'riit rl -x Nlionn iluii th- i.itiii'ii In II.

HU 1 ii Ml in tin 1 lliul trill I a I t'l' nf ii. .1 1 1 1 1 1 T1(C I ll. liat unit llnht 1iui wiiiiin Hi. it tin army post Ih i tfal to K'i iMll of I. fr 1 1 i-a'il! ft hli'h In Hi I.

lo Imil Ah.kv tK' imil to tutu 'lth i i i tin it iitt'l tlwit Iht ip. ih I. lit It t'i Ini-itaar ilrunk-enru. llt.ai an. I tnor.il ami i.talrtil utl- gtMf ru 'nil Tin 1 1 1 i ti.

ti nf tin Itiaurrt t-tlnii In tlit- i'lillipi in- a i i 1'int. il. and th 8c-tax Hilda it i. rvnlt'iit IWal th- lilt i In niitflii to un fiid by muktnrr war ilia t- atiiic and hnnelt'ii on the in.l hy tuaklna; paact al-trai'ttft- thiniiKti Irnmedlat. and present d-niniiat ra i.

ii tli jtlni'Tlty of our pur "ti thi" Tin uooil tenipar and iiuitual n.ldt't.'itl"ti. lilpi'ilneari and and puhllc lntt'rt-t riiapi.iy.'il f.v lii-iiiTitl Mai-Arthur uiid Genet hi i i ni-r Tit't. 'loa (iovernor tin Civil are i I' litKh prKl.i "'I ti.T-- w.ih at on Ilnw In tha public pre. tin floor of much crltl. tin tit.

of tha army In the I'tiiuppiiit-a briiiK cruvl. All wars ajf ri.i I "v-r rjn inin enaaa-Fii upon our alii un.l in i inmbtra on tha w-re t.iiiijv diaretcardt-d ih lawi of civi.i-..i wti-ui-. triil a hi cr guilty of th Li trii-rttry and Inhuman 1 1 iimt inurr. Ion haa dla-p if, i ttt alnt to turn our at tention not nielli, trada. butt to the Kiu.i.l.

i-xntliiK lury anions; tha Vloroa. 1 OUivt tha: nut In a process) of Kdiial and aie.t.W raductlon. resulting u.tinwii-iv In of the practlca vf aia t-t THI? IV1I. OnVKKNatNT. It; Ml rum nf i i vi 1 rnv-rnmrMl In the S.i Root conimeridii ti rj to tht following ends: 1 dutlt-a Iftled In th rnlted i of the I'hlllpplne archlpe lago la- reduivd to lTi per Lnngiey tariff rates; that the vif th ialand be permitted to i.

Knld standani for Its currency. 1 take aiioh mniunji aa It finds to be lnnt bit and prudent to keep the stiver i ivhli It Is authorised to lsue at l.ir::t uli'i kfold. without In any way coni-' is tl.e I tilted States to responsibility tM.i. rIng the militia system the Secre-trv that the pending measure be nui.le a law. summing up his argument as it i.

the Bvi-tem nrovlded for bv the t'l into effect we should be able nu.lntaltilng a standing army of hut in-ii to put a force or at least iVi.tulO traliM-d men In the field Instantly uton -p. of war and th cost would be i bun to maintain but a few additional of regular troops. ISTtMATB Or OUR TROOPS. A conservative estimate of the number M. would be Included Ih four classes of ho huve already had military serv- will bt.

available for lmmadhxte ac-' J3i.i.i to Stjn.iMi. The number another class volunteers, who may or not have had previous service has except th possibilities of and supply. i A -1. R. r-pimeM be discontinued and.

th rsi.t enlistment In the regular armv be ended to cltiiens of Porto Rico. It la -r-n. nd-J ai. that th Philippines ms be eonttuued. i tie ri-nrt devotes manv naeaa tn tht at West Point, aavlnff: h.

em. iency of the institution and th of honor and devotion to have characterised Its gradu-' the continuance of puhllc confl- of a suomarlrie cable northwestern coast of Washlng- t- th -1 aoutnem part of Alaska, la TWO MILLION -Memcriai Fund To Be Raised By tae Frienda of Bishop Taylor. tlvrvH To TBS aKgt'iasa. In.l X- i rv im. t.

tr. oo. 1 lie ACIX1 the nlted States, and etaneclallv Were frlenda nf tha lata Rl-hnn Tavn.r rt.it. wi be to assist la tha work ft racing iuuv.wo memorial fund for The movement V. i Tnu-tet, of Taylor University, this '-it and their Idea is to nave th i ln th frm of a building oa the unla ruy campus to be given for tha uaeef the 1 11 W'riK'h haa Ka a-- -tholj TVl.Vr Antra wt a-ai saaa ir-va wsjarva a-ai It a handsome donation.

CAHKEGIE CONVALESCENT. London. November Andrew Carnegie. mi a. U'n lyln 111 her th tort" ot.

was able to get up to-day for tha first QUARANTINE -UnlUry JkUtUrs By IaUmt4mAl Coirmi. WMMtctft. Nrvmbr Oeiwrsl taoltary ConvenUon ot Asaerloaa Kaub-llVa tnri b-s k44 la this di, tfartnc pfes-nt wae. begnnnUis; Tvxatlar Th PonvavatloM to nlM In aecordaoea with reswIuUona Mtaad at ttvs of tha s-aoond Intern asJ-joai Antertcan Confer-nee. btrfd tk Cr of Meslco, laat Jan-ury lu ebtoet to Shio-irage frlendlr oo-opcraUoa between aesUUi or: animations of th aaversl reub4to, ln the matter of ejuar-antln and santaci-m.

Wit retrard to quarantine, the rant ton of th convention wtll bare la rise kdequal protactloo against the latrosJiaUon of disease from on auunu-y to arx0e, whit making quarantine of such ransW nature that It may maOMalned with Httie annoyance to paw-aona and hlndrtutee to commerce as poBSJbl. Th dsha-srsKlons of the ton vanuon will bat la new sirh sanltatltn of seaports aa artU cause epldeml di-ea-es to disappear. Th win reraj-btics hstve ajr ly aig-nMed their Intention to be at the eunferwno: Otia.lsm.la Nt.auriu. Cttdll. Balvador.

Honduras. aV uador an-1 the Lnlted aUktssi of Ajnwrtea. It Is announced that th Argentine Republic will not portlc Ha te In th confarance. A wlH be tnfrre-J on tf.e dea- -ratea by the govemmenu. they to xnlule such sanitary acreenuntt rt-gulatlons as.

In the Judgment of the run ventlon. may to th boau Interests of all th ret-ubllc ropr-eannted. BATTLE SHIPS Of Smaller Tonnaga and Faster Fa Torad By Sanator Hal. rs iai. biaratua To raa sugiissa.

New York. November WJ A Waalitngton dlapatch to the Herald is aa follows: nvcretary itnoar la hie annual report rwominend that Congress authorise the construction of two battle ships, th type of which he does out specify. But Congress must specify. nenator tlale. Chairman of the Commit tee on Naval Affairs of the upper House, and the moat prominent factor In naval lag lslallon for a dtxale, to-day said: '1 am ln harmony with the f'rnsklent In the matter of Increasing the navy, and wlille 1 would not go so fur as to say I "hat we should do aa much at the coming snsslon aa we did last winter.

I believe In moderate additions. 1 will not go mi far as to my that we should hve the beat navy In the world, but we should have as good and up- t.i-date ships as float. I am opposmi to the none ru.rt Ion of sny more of the larg battle ships of a tonnage of M.KUO to lfl.i. Kxperleiu'e has shown that we could build thre ship of the Oregon tyi- for wlaat It casts for two of the larger ones. Small ItaJtle ships of griod speed, say IT knots, are most effective In a modern navy.

I also believe In a tnoderale Incresst a the years go by In the armored cruisers." CARELESSNESS 2ellTd To EiTt Been th Cause of the Chicago Explosion. Chl'-aa-n, November 30. A vigorous -amlnntlon, with a view to iletermliiliMf the auaes that led to the explosion of Swift A I 'o 'a lnil.r plant yesterday, when 1H persons were killed, was begun to-day by me experts, representing the city and prKatt Interests. Although those conduct Ilia- the ItiveatlgatJoit were reticent In dls i-iiMHlrtff tfie progress of the work the Intlma tloii tvlvcn was Ip uccortl with the original thuorlea of the accident that Water Tender Owen, who paid the penalty of death for his auppoMttl carelessness, was responsible for the i atastrorhc. The.

great force pro duced l.y the exploalon and othi-r deductions to the conclusion that the water hud to get low ln tfie boilers, and that Hli. an effort was made to supply the n. the explosion, resulting ln the duiiiulltluii of th plant, followed. GRAND SIRE GOODWIN Will Be Entertained December 8 and 9 By Hamilton County Odd Fellows. JOHN B.

OOODWIN. Ortuid Sir I. O. O. F.

John B. Goodmln. of Atlanta. Grand Sire of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will be th guest of the Odd Fellows of Hamilton County on December and 9. He will entertained at a banquet on the evening of December U.

a committee consisting of one member from each lodge in the county having been appointed to take the matter in charge. Mr. Goodwin, who Is a prominent lawyer of Atlanta, and ex-Mayor of that city, and ex-Member of tha State Legislature, was Installed a Grand Sire of the Odd Fellows on September 22. 1VHC the twenty-fifth anniversary of his marriage. He was born in September, admitted to the bar.

married, became Deputy Grand Sire and Grand Sire of th Odd Fellows all In th month of September. On the occasion of Mr. Goodwin's visit to Cincinnati th Odd Fellows of Hamilton County will huve several other guests who are prominent In that order, and elaborate preparations afe being mad for their en-tertalnment. FAST RIDE Tacen By Paasangera on College Hill-Main Car. Passengers on Colleg HUl and Main Street Car 13.

returning from College Hill Siaturday afternoon, were given probably th fasts rid. their Mr down th steep grs.de on CWfton avenue near th Elm street Incline. The mccorman lost control of the oar near the top of the hUl and the great, attracted the atten tion ci the pasertgr befor It had gone more than a square. Member Frd Em-mart, of th Board of Leglalarlon, was on tlM caTi and tola presence of mind prcrwnbed a Dante among th other psnssngera. In th meantime the motor-man was sending every effort to get th brake to work.

Th car paaved one sweeping curve safely. Ths motor-man, fearing a smash-up at an abrurt curve a block ahead, threw on the ssrfety tor th -fon spikes of which dug- ino tha macadam street tearing It up for nearly a hundred feet, but the car. with Its badly frigbfaned passeuget-s. was brought to a standstill. No on wjl injured.

PAID TO HOLD IT. UaHon. November J. L. Mc- -t-iKwh.

one of the largest operators ln the i.rta field, sold to the Standard OH Com- pany 30 bfr'V0' 1 1 ,1 had withheld five montha from the in which It advanced 14 cent a It was the largest of oil ln the history of th Indiana field. tOW BATES To Toxas, Vlai Qutan CrOacant BVonte, t)sMnbtr 3d and lAth the Queen Crea-Mnt Rout Will one-way and round-trip tickets to points In Texas at very low rat Stop-overs on th round trlp, Por call at Clor Ticket Office, Sour and Bac streets. Depot Offlw I'Z Sttttofcor Uoearson. O. P.

Cincinnati. Ohio. -ip ,,,,1 4 I 1 i v- I SHE BROKE Til CIXCINXATI, MOXD AY, DECEMBEB 1, 1002. 1 ww Xt in I 'Ki'iAi. MtrtTcH to thi K.triasa.

New York. November Airs. Alexander Macintosh la the euvy of aa the mal. employes In the Postal Department who are matrimonially Inclined. An edict was laaued that If female employes marry they shall be discharged.

Mrs. Alexander was not a woman to be tie. fried. 8he cornered Postmaster General Payne and mad him solemnly promise that If she married he would not discharge her. Hers Is the on exception to date.

GOLD Was Shipped To Kruger And Great Britain Is Trying To Recover It- Author of the Charges Against Herr Krupp Arrested. Heirs To Fuifiie Left By a Vienna Miser Lhe in America For-e gn News. Berlin. November 30. The British Gov ernment is telegraphing to all the German porta making Inquiries concerning Hoar gold bars worth which.

It Is supposed have been brought to this coun try from South Africa within th past fortnight, 'lhe bars are destined for former President Kruger and Dr. Leyds, and, It Is is presumed, had been concealed in the Northern Transvaal. Great prltain will endeavor to legally attach the gold if It can be located, on the ground that she is entitled to all the assets of ths Transvaal because she has assumed responsibility for the debts of that country, including th bonds Issued prior to the war. General Botha's reply to Colonial Secre tary Chamberlain that the lat Boer Gov ernment had no assets waa strictly true as far aa he knew, but since receiving Mr. Chamberlain's letter General Botaa teamed, according to seemingly truatw-orthy information here, that Mr.

Kruger and Dr. Leyds have ln their possession xj.SUO.OOO. General Botha requested them to turn over this gold for the benefit of th Boar people, but Dr. Leyd refused, averring that he money was to be uaed in upholding the Boer nationality In the future. General Botha has notified Dr.

Leyds that unless the gold Is given up legal proceedings wilt be brought gainst him. UNITED STATES Will Be Required To Take a Stand on Orinoco Blockade. Port of Spain. Trinidad, November 80 The Untied States Is confronted with the question of declaring its attitude regarding the blockade of the Orinoco River, which haa been declared by th Venezuelan Government. The British authorities say thy have asked United States Consul Smith what the intentions of the Washington Government are regarding the steamer Mansanare.

belonging to th Orinoco Steamshep Company, which Is now here. Some days ago the British authorities an nounced their willingness to convey the Manxanares up the Orinoco, but withdrew their offer mi thearrival of the United States gunboat Nashville, on the ground that the United States, now having a warship In port, should convey Its own mer chantmen. Consul Smith is con faring with Admiral Crowlnshleld and Admiral Sumner, It is believed, with regard to the Mansa- s. No action Is possible until Instruc tions have bten ree-eived from Washington. GAME OF BLUFF Being: Played By Colombia in Canal Negotiations.

casta to vas xiCiBEa and x. t. iitiLD. Kingston, Jamaica. November 30.

The ste-imship Para, which has Just arrived here from Colon, reports that by reason of Minlster Concha's diplomacy regarding the Panama Canal, his recall is demanded by th Isthmians. Minister Concha's attitude Is believed to be bringing about a collapse of th project, and his diplomacy has been severely criticised. The general opinion Is that Colombia Is trying to bluff the United States ur.der th absurd Idea tliat the Nicaragua Canal Is Impossible, with the object of getting for the concessions. American residents in Colombia are satis-fled- that Secretary policy is correct. Isthmians want the canal by all means rather than an Inevitable commercial devastation.

The Para also reports that t'ne recent treaty of pece signed by General Urtbe Urine has not been fulfilled either on the Government or the revolutionary side. For this General Fernandes. the Minister of War andi the dictator, la responsible. TO FBANCE General Valentin Will Be Sent From Venezuela aa aTlntater. Caracas.

Veneauela, November 9a The Venezuelan General. Antonio VehantlnL has been appointed Minister Plenipotentiary to France. He -will renew tha diplomatic rata. Mobs utsitn the two countries wble-h have kteen ruptured sine The preeiaitat nomination of General Veluntlnl la do also to the fears entertained by tha VeneaueUa Govt Moent of complication with Goran any Oeaoral Castro haa ceentd all th prisons ln this city and at Puerto Cabelto and Mara-calbo and liberated the political offenders confined therein. Among the released pns-e rears ar Olavarria.

the eoaer--law el General Matoa Acedo, tfce letter's eonflden- THE BARRIER. tla.1 agent, and the leading traders in Cara cas named Travleao. Vulcan and Nunes, who were arrested for complicity In the rev olution. MISES DIES In Vienna, Leering' Fortune To Which Americana Are Helra. Vienna, November SO.

The heirs, some of whom ar living- In the United States, re wanted to an eatate valued at about I1UO.0UO, left by HeJnrlch Oeeterreicher, a miser, who recently died h-re. The authorities found among his papers a schedule of securities worth about lloo.oon. but only certificate to the value of STS.ono. Upon being questioned OeaterrHcher's landlady produced a batch of securities worth and said that rhe deceased had presented them to her the day before li The woman has hand-d over the to trie authorities, but without renouncing her claim on them. Oenterrelcher left a brother and two married sisters living somewhere In the United States, while atnuns; the hlrs are three children of a deceased alBter named Rotschtld.

LEPROSY SCARE ABATED. u-xciAl. casus loirxTia ro tub ihi It-opyrtght. It, r. Hr.nt Paris.

November 3U. After a thorough in-veMlgatlori of the statements which so alarmed Paris that the city was In danger of an epidemic of leprosy, the sanitary officers have reported that there are no new cases of tht disease In the city and that every on of the patients at the St. Louis Hospital contracted it in the East or ln the colonies. FORTUNE Left Catherine Howell Will Be Used To Hound Hngh Bryson Until She Recovers Her Child. rsciaL BiaraTca to ths agrissa.

Memphis, November SO. Senator Sullivan, leading counsel for Miss Prlscllla Catherine Howell, stated this afternoon that his client had announced her Intention of hounding Hugh Bryson to death or secure her child. "If Bryson will find Miss Howell's child and deliver it into her care she will not only withdraw all criminal prosecution, but pay the expense of the lit! gatlon." said Senator Sullivan, "and not only this, but she says she will leave him severely alone In the future." A relative of Miss Howell died In Virginia last spring and bequeathed to her a large estate, valued at many thousands of dollars. She ha disposed of a portion of this to obtain money to axry on her searoh for the child. She has announced her intention.

If she regain the child, to take up her abode ln Galveston, where she has recently built a beautiful home. Her lawyer aays no further attempt will mad to gain poeoesstnn of the Cotton child, as she la now confident it Is not hers. The real child Is supposed to be near Little Rock. Some technicality alleged In the warrant sworn out by her lawyer at tht nd of th lln is the basis of the fnght made by Bryson' attorneys to prevent his return. Officer Hancock has Instructions to remain In California until her effort to bring Bryson back Is lost or gained, regardless of how Indefinite thai may be.

TOLD HIS TROUBLES In Hia Paper, and How His Wlfa Sua For DiTorc. arsciAL oisfttATca ths asocisxa. Syracuse. N. T-.

November 3a Alex. Von Landberg. editor of a German paper at Canton, Ohio, la the defendant ln a suit for absolute divorce brought by his wife. Marie Von Landberg, of this city. Up to July, 1S85, Von Landberg waa the editor of Gar-man Union in thls city.

and was on of the moat prominent of Republican politicians, having held the office of Collector of Internal Revenue and School Commissioner. The latter part of July. 18U5. he published ln hia paper a remarkable expose of his domestic troubles, stating that he would not stand it with his wife sny longer, as she mad every minut miserable for him. said be was going back to Germany.

Instead be went to Little Rock, and afterward to Canton. Ohio. With his wife ar three children. He will make jio objection to the divorce. It Is said.

FIVE TIMES An "TfiAtmnm Woibu Eu Bm JsTarTfad To Two Xan. Marion. InsU November SO. Married Ave tones) and to only two men is tbe experience of Mr. Enoch Pursley.

Ten years ago Mary Thompson was married to Enoch Pursley. Shortly afterward they quarreled and were divorced, and Mrs. Pursley wasl married to John Lynn- Another quarrel fallowed by divorce freed Mrs. Lynn and sh remarried Puralay. Th second St- tempt was.

no better than the first, and whets she secured the next divorce aba tm- Tnediately remarried Lynn. Two month ago she was. divorced from Lynn for the I sac end tint, and yesterday was married so Pursier for th third time In 10 years. LISTENED To Advice of Friends And Missed the Ambition of His Lifetime. Fairbanks Would Have Been the President Miss Price Returns After Paris Social Triumphs.

Samuel Murrmy VUit To New York Recall. His FrieodahJp For Unfortunate KeKu srxciai. Di.FATra To tss sgciaa New York. November 30 Some one In tbe corridors of the Waldorf-Astoria the other night pointed out Senator Fairbanks, of Indiana, and proceeded to relate an Inter esting story regarding him. It bad to do with the list Republican National C'oriven Hon at Philadelphia, and was told to adorn tale aa to how men may miss a great chance by a narrow margin.

It was well known by those ln attendance upon that convention, and who were keep ing thtmj-elveM posted aa to what was do ing, that there waa a time in the prellmi nary doings there hen Senator Fairbanks could, have been the nominee for Vloe Presi dent on th with McKJnlty. who would have gladly welcomed him as a running mate. It Is. of course, well known that Senator Hanim did not want Roosevelt, and would haiu been for any one else, and particularly would he have been pleased to make the battle for the Indtanian. Roosevelt did not want the place for the reason that be wanted to make a second race for Governor of New York Btate.

believing he could be and thereby secur th Presidential nomination from his party ln 1904. Close friends of Senator Fairbanks urged him to ucoept. His political friends ln the IIwisit State, however. advised against It They took tbe position that should he ai-cept ft would militate against his chances for the Presidency ln lUO-i. Senator Kalrbe.uk was a1 the time openly and a.

lively in training for te Presidential nomination two years hence, with every assurance that MoKinley's administration would be with him. Some friends of Senator Palrbu.nk: pointed out to him that Prexldent Mt Klnley was In bad health and that it would undoubtedly be a good thing for him to taJte second ihto; on the ticket. The premture w.i. pretty great and his Indiana, lleuleiian si feared at one time that tbe Senator watt weakening- and would accept. Bright and early one morning Albert W.

Wlshard, then United States District Attorney at Indinnapolla. and now Solicitor of the IVrifdon Department at Washington, dropped Into Philadelphia. Mr. Wlshard Is Senator Fiirrbankj'a most trusted political adviser, and he soon got the Vice Presidential Idea out of the Senator's bead. At the name tme Isenator T.

Platt said hta New York friends, who hi riot want Roo-ie-velt aa Governor of the Kmpar Slate, were working the wires ta.Cte a big enUmnl for Teddy for the Vic; Presidency. Colonel Platt went furthew and threatened Roosevelt with political aJinbfatlot If he didn't accept. Koottevelt wU "among those who was quietly trying to thrust the nomination upon FalrbankH, believing that it would lift the Indlanlan out of the Presidential running in lHo. But Fairbanks would not etand for this after his talk with Wlshard. As a result there wa nothing left for Roosevelt to do but accept.

He did. and is now the President of the United State, Colonel Henry M. Watterson's life was brightened during th week by a visit from his pretty daughter. Miss Ethel Watterson. This young lady Is making warm friends with all who are fortunate enough to meet her.

She has Just enough of the Southern voice to be extremely pleasing to the ear and la full of cleverness, wit and sparkle. It Is most Interesting to watch ths dimples come and go as Mlas Etehl converses. Her big brother Harvey la also in town, having recently graduated from Columbia, and means to to esialdtsh himself ln business In New York. Mrs. Charles I'.

Taft. of Cincinnati, spent th most of the past week ax the Holland House. Other well-known Queen City society people registered at the swell hotels were Mr. and Mrs. R.

F. Spencer, who were at the Imperial; Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Newell and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Morgan, at the Navarre: Mr.

and Mrs. E. Levi, at the Sinclair: Mr. and Mrs. B.

J. Schackne. at the New Amsterdam; Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Roberts, at ths Sturtevarrt; Mr. and Mrs. J. K.

Milne, at the Kensington: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stsrn.

at the Grand Union; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Spence-r, Mrs.

Woods and Miss 8. Taft. at the Manhattan: Mr. and Mrs. G.

D. Juatls and Miss Harmon, at ths Victoria; Mr. and Mrs. A. Nash, at the Vendome, and Mrs.

8. D. Pollet, at the Bt. Denis. Mrs.

Charles O. Rodgera. Mra. Howell Lewla Lovell and Miss Anne Price, ail of Covington, arrived ln New York on Thanksgiving Day on the Celtic, and, with Mr. Rodgera.

are registered at the Waldorf. Mrs. Lovell has many friends ln New York and will be much entertained during her stay here. She leaves this week to be a member of a house party at a magnificent country place near Harris burg, whose owner coonts bis dot by th million. Miss Pric.

the granddaughter of Mrs. Rodgera. Is a daughter of the late Overton Price, of Hlllsboro, a prince among good fellows, who waa universally loved and esteemed. She is even alx feet and as superb a young woman as one would care to see. Th Paris sdKion of th New Tork Herald devoted considerable space to her social triumph at Hamburg this summer, where she was feted enough to turn half a dosen heads.

She was made an honorary member of tbe Golf Club, one of rhe most exclusive club on the continent, whose roster carries the names of many members of th royal famines. Miss Price could well pose aa a typ ical American girl, and chief among her charms Is tbe fact that she is utterly un spoiled by the many attentions showered upon her. Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers and Mies Price leave for Cincinnati Wednesday night, Major E.

G. Rarhbone, who uaed to be Commissioner of Pest at Havana, dropped Into New Tork this week and Is at tbe Eav-plre. J. A. Haberbirch and O.

F. Relss. also of Hamilton, are at tbe Ho If man. while Mr. and Mrs.

G. Scott are at tbe Gllaey. F. C. Store h.

of Middle town. Is at the Morton. L. C. Miller.

G. A. Hills and A. J. Rowley, of Akron; Mrs.

H. M. Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Z.

Z. Zang of Mansfleid; Mrs. H. Brown, cf MaasiUon; Mr. and Mra N.

H. Houghton, of Marlon; W. P. 'Meily. of Lima: W.

C. Bralnerd, of Warren- A. French, of Lebanon, and J. C. Adams and H- J- Fahlen.

of Spring field, are among th well-known Ohio people at New York's swell hostelriea. The Queen City wa well represented at the big business centers during the week by stunt of ber most prominent business men. among them being; Henry Straus. Simon Bamberger. George A.

Howard, O. T. Holloaray. R- T. A.

C. Tappe, c- I nger, x. w. Brown. W.

Neff. Cfcarles Spritxkey. F. 8. Cowing.

L. w.1Ur. j. a. Jung.

W. W. May. Kt- tennefer, W. T- Ash, H.

U. Rose nf eld. J. W. Becker.

H. G. Rackler. H. A Logan.

L. B. West. U. w.

inoit, J. Ray. W. Gray. M.

W. Gatcfe. L. JC Oppenbelmer, J. W.

Stanley. N. IX Bolger. J. M.

Thompson. B. F. Bewen. W.

P. Carpenter. A. A. Breed.

T. Merrill, B- Andrews. H- V. want H. W.

Craw. ford. W. A. eosdwtn.

MaJet, JC S. TBS 10UM CHRISTMAS PUS. One Price-The Right Price. Chrlatxnas Shopping bow In order aad artr caliara fat choice. Wo have aa ozcolleat alock of Piaaoo at priowo to alt any and all bayara.

Uprights, Sit 0.00 to $600. 00. Grands, S325.00 to S800.00. Squares, $10.00 to SI25.00. Yon may make aalectlooa bow, and by la-arias; rsa so stable deposit bar Piano delivered Christmas.

7 HE JOHN CHURCH CO. Grant. L. J. Goldman.

W. B. Kahn, L. a Roth, M. 8.

Stoke. F. A. Warn bold and W. K.

McCord. P- Juinston. President of ttte American Trot ting Horse Asaoelait-un. waa a conspicuous figure at the old Glory sal at Madison Square Garden during Lh week, he having come on from Lexington early in order to be present at th opening of the sale. Other lexingtonlaii who were noticed at the btg hotels, many of whom were drawn her by the sale, were 8.

Hudson. B. Kenney. O. J.

Phelp. J. L. Tarl-ton. J.

A Barker. C. Beac-hey. F. Beachey.

V. Uogoert. Mrs. K. Mulr.

W. F. freeman. M. Land.

F. It. Me Key and C. L. Monach.

J. L. Dodg and J. R-Rogers. of Paris, and J.

Cowan and Mum Cowan, of Danvllla, were other wall-known Kentucklan who spent most of tn week lu the metropolis. A merry bon voyage was given to Miss Blanche McKlnn.y and Miss Mary L. Stephenson, of Marlon. on Thanksgiving Day. when their friends gathered at the pier to ses them off on th Frledrich der Oroase for an extended visit abroad.

A. C. Kelfer, E. L. Cline.

C. Van Camp. 1- D. Wells and Mra. C.

B. Wooifolk were Indiana. polls people who passed ln and out ut Gotham during th week. Samuel F. Murray, the hustling Cincin nati business man.

has had a very lively week of It in Ootbam. Mr. Murray came on with John Omwake. Colonel Robert J. Morgan and John Hurt, the Zanesvllle millionaire, to attend a business meeting.

He Woj also her to be present at a social affair ln honor of the fiftieth birthday of his brother-in-law. Jotin E. Nolan, who la one of Brooklyn's wealthiest and most respected ottlsen. and also a long-time Democratic leader In Kings County. Mr.

Murray got his early poUtleal training In what now consti tute greater New York under tutelage of such political mentor as Hugh McLaughlin. "Jack" Nolan, as hta brother-in-law 1 beat known, and John Kelly, wtiom Rlctiard Croker succeeded aa TUnrmany's leader. It wa In ahal la now known aa the Eighth DIrrUt, which Is to bo represented In Con gress by Senator Timothy D. SulMvan. that Mr Murray was a-golnr In a political way, and he still retains hta active mem bership ln the John Ahem Association, one of the oldest and strongest political clubs ln New York'-t great East Side, where gets most of its voting strength.

Sul livan, who is known to New Yorkers ss The Big Chief." and Murray are friend from boyhood days, and they Invariably while away many a pleasant hour together hen Sam Is In th metropolis. Ttvey broke bread together on Thanksgiving Day and were together at John Nolan's home In Brooklyn on Wednesday nlgtit at tbe cele bration, as was Charles H. Murphy, Tim rrur.y's present another old friend of Mr. Murray. There was a great cele-bra-tlon.

In which pretty nearly one half of the naldents of the city of Churches took a part. Mr. Nolan Is the one man who stood stanch and true by John Y. McKane. the bos of Oravesend, In his political trotrble that succeeded the Presidential election of ISM It was the exact majority given in He- Kane's Oravesend bailiwick that gave New Tork State to Orover Cleveland, thus de feating James O.

Blaine for President. Mc Kane was afterward arrested for political frauds and convicted. His nela-hbors stood by him. ss did Jack Nolan, but he was s-nt to Sing Sing, where he remained a prisoner all during Cleveland term as President nd from which Institution he was par doned by General Benjamin Harrison when he succeeded Mr. Cleveland aa President.

This too. In face of the fact of pathetic ap peals made to Mr. Cleveland by Mrs. Mc Kane. who waa a devoted church woman.

and kept up one of the most beautiful Pres byterian churches lu the Oravesend district Mrs. McKsne believed that her husband's pardon waa the qu-tlo-i of any moment. and aa soon as dusk oame every evening placed high ln the cupola of her residence lamp that burned until daylight came. to guide the husband In the dark hours of night upon his re-turn to bis borne. McKane lived but a short while after his pardon.

His wife never lived In the house afterward until a few weeks ago. when she was taken 111 at a daughter's house In Brooklyn, an-1 Insisted upon being brought back to the old homestead to pass her last hours. When she was dying she endeavored to console her relative by saying to them, "I am so glad I am going to meet John I'm so hap py. Jack Nolan and Sam were among the many who earneatry beHared that John Y. McKane never had any guilty knowledge of political wrongdoinaa at Oravesend.

and they were untiring In their efforta to secure his release after he had been sent to Sing Sing. SICK CHILD Refused Admission To Hospitals Be cause It Bad Diphtheria, Died in Its Father's Arms. spbciax, star a rev To ras ssenaaa. Chicago, November SO. While the Thnkrlvlns dinner of turkey and trimmings was being" prepared for the 7w fortunate Inmates of the Chicago Home for Friendless Dogs and Cats last Thursday an unfortunate father.

Charles F. Malonsy. of fio9 South State street, was trudging through the south division carrying his diphtheria stricken two-year-old daughter ln hia arma In search of some asylum, borne or place where she could be taken In and cared for. Refused admission at hospital and dispensary, one after another, Anally reached a police station, whence be was directed to the Health Department, but the child died before he arrived at th Com mlasloner's office. Tbe Health Department uses this story ss the basis for aa appeal for som one to emulate the founders of the "Horn for Friendless Dogs and Cats," and provide hospital accommodations for friendless infants and children stricken with contagious diseases.

Now th only place for diphtheria cases is in ths overcrowded County Hospital, from 10 to IS miles away. TOO RABID Were tha Stetasaents Attributed Te Colonel Xeeby. Omaha. Keow Nov em her SO. Colonel Mosby, Special Land Agent for the Govern menu who to to testify ber ore ths Federal Grand Jury hars to-morrow with r-ajaurd Ulesrai fencing of public lands ln Wines Nebraska, denies having eevcre.y criticised the Nebraska Senator, as stated tn dispatches te Eastern papers.

On ths day after his arrival here a local paper contradicted th report on Mosby authority. He also denies saying that th President would us cavalry to tear down fences. He was asked what would be dona If ths cattle men refused to remove their fences. He replied that Orover Cte-reiand sent a company of cavalry to pun down fenced tn California, and supposed th same thing salgbt happen ln Nebraska. MOW Hf MAiTXAlTD.

Cnberia-id. hldL. Novenaher SO than aa inch of snow covers this to-night, and almost tsridwtuter condiUons prevail. All tncornins; trains are covered arith snow, Indloatisg; that th storm is soere than local. CBTOCK CO.

HAWKINS Said To Bt Oat of the Running a CaJididata To Succeed Federal Jadg. Baker. srsciAl sasrarca ras ssectaas Indianapolis. November A dispatch comes from Washington to-nlht that Roaeo O. Hawkins, of this city, who ha been pe-rullarly supposed to Senator Fairbanks a choice for Federal Judge, vie Baker, resigned, is really out of tbe running, th Indiana t'linrrvtimtn offering strenuous opposition, because the lawyers of their respective districts are opposed to the selection of th I-ullana polls man.

The dlapatch also aays that Fairbanks has really never said that he preferred Hawkins, although he Is his personal frUnd. and aurmia tnai Hawkins has been very sen Ice bl to him In a political sense. It Is also statt-d that It Is not the purpose of President Rooaevelt to go over FaJr-banks's head In making th appointment, aa he consider, him too big a man to turn down, although it Is barely possible that he may eliminate Mr. Hawkins because of the dissent In the atate at large and leave Fairbanks to name a man from the Held. The moat cuuaptcuous members of the "field" are A.

B. Anderson. C. C. Shlerlev.

Robert J. Tracewell and Ijtwson M. Har vey. The feeling here la that If it la not to bo Hawkins tnat Shirley, of Howard, wtll be the fortunate man. FALL FISHING FELL FLAT.

rCClAL MUTATIS To TVS SXQt'iaca. Toledo. Ohio. November 3u The fall flah-lng season, which doited at this end or the lake to-day. was the must complete failure the las; lish firms here have Buffered In a score of yaars.

For some reason the fleh kept away from this end of the lake. Fishermen here are losers to the extant of thousands of dollars. IeOCAIa NOTICES. rTMothers will find Mas. Wixaixiw't Soot Hi so Srnt-r tbe best remedy for theli children, 'jltc a bottle.

tt-TBuy your coffees of J. McCombs. FLOWERS MONUMENTS MONUMENTS BIRTHS. McOOWAN-To Wallace A. and M.

Maggie McOowan. a bountiful baby boy Wallace Nov. 30. Kaunas City, Mo. DEATHS, BKLL Rd ward aged years.

Sunday Nov. 84). at a. in. Funeral Tuesday, Dec ifoage1 from rsur' Car- CAIRNS At Clrclevilie, Ohio.

Nov 2 f-Vrg Stewart Calms, of College Hill. Clni'lunatl. Ohio. Services at the crematory at 3 p. Monday.

Dec. 1. FISHER Schuyler Lyon (sen of Mr and Mrs. William Hubbell Fisher, of Cincinnati. Ohio).

Nov. at Canon City. Colo. Notice of funeral later. A IOHPaased paevr-wfuslir to rest on Nov aST nfrlng lllnea.

President lay Halgh. aged 7 years Funeral from Mortuary Chapel. Evtr-gre-sn Cemetery Newport, Tuesday. Deo. 2.

at il p. m. (San Franc sco (Cal.) and Harrison (Oiikii pa per please copy. HUBB8 Mis Jane A. Hubba, Bunday evening.

Nov. 3i). at 7 o'clock, of heart failure. Due notice of funeral. 2 residence of bis aunt.

at 3 p. ro Nov 30 Ustt. Due notice of the funeral will be given. (Dayton lOhloi papers please copy yn -aim mat Frank Landon Martin, aged 49 years. Funeral service at Spring Urov Chapel on Tueaday Dec 2 at ii.

p. ro. Friends Invited. Burial private. NORDLOH-Mary.

Saturday. Nov 29 8:31) ti aa-ad Kl Fu- I fri.m mj rront si Tuesday. Dec Requiem at Holy Trinity Church at 8 a. m. MARA-Mike CfMare.

euddenly. 5:80. gun-day, at his 1st residence. 527 E. Twelfth st.

Funeral Tuesday morning ROUDEBU8H F. Owensvllle Ohlo Sundav. Nov. SI, at SsTi Vunwil oewki'-T TuetKiay. Dec.

2, 10 at her late re-ldence. Pleasant Rldg. Ohio. In her 77th year Tuesday, oi. 2.

iiu-uaiiq or aroune I n-newehr (nee Schrader. Sunday Nov 30 at late r-sldnce. No. tUH Dayton at 11:10 p. m.

Funeral announcement later. In aXamoriam. A. E. died Dejc.

1. ll01. Yon rising moon that looks for us again. How oft hereafter will she wax and wane; How oft hereafter, Turing, look for us Through 'this same garden and look for ONE In vain. J.J.SullitanaCi! Chas.

M. Epply, Undertaker, TeL dS. -Ml Ciuhwre A va. OCBAJT BTZAafSHIPs. wev seviassse auad tsssssssss.

As Ideal voysse te a saradls mi ftewara ftt-aamars sail fornrigntly ftwca Nw Tork. Far Ulsstratse aamtNtleta. jsassgss. wru A. C.

OUTfcRBRlDGE eV Agta 9tMbee g. S. Ca Brasdway. Jtew York. A1ITHIH AHaUtls, lamar-, QwatMC, KI HM SUNS.

K. Third ClagtnoaU. Ohle. alapain'WIUUa HOSOLIXC, iaia Mail a a Ca. OteUsntal as tanstai a ca.

aa or, eaual s. Ca. rreta saa Fraaelea: O-artc. Dae. 11; Klppon Maru.

Do. IS: Pta-a. Dee. zT. Twr aaaai sad fretgM rasss.

r.i.n.ila. sssssge tar-rs aa tornstMa sssar w. n. CONMOa. SS rearth Ctsrlasslt AjrVTAI.

XXETlVa. Vctick to rrocxHotcrai or the .1 WAJID LOAN AMD DsTPOaiT CO: Th ssasal mm sting ot th stock -klrfaea aJu of a Board ot trtra-ii will be held htOJ DAY. Des bar i. a segaKsr i unlit niana fraas te aw as. OtKLOl, rrsjUsst.

-a-av O. htetasss. r.l.iT. SOCXTT V0TICZJL rATTirJI tXSDOB, WO, BSS. r.

aJTD A. ht- Aaaual asKlut Moadajr tail a. Dae. IsC at clo-ra. Beetloa at SaaS aun nuxv -sr.

atALt, w. n. Tats joBur aomxrio costpAjrr. so ETEIIUS UtJUSUAL! Kama your owa price) for aay Orieatal Ras; ib oaf tock. Tbia practically la oar offer.

Kei roreluuy: 035, WORTH OF ORIENTAL RUOS FROM UP sW- FROM MATS TO CARTET SI7.1I Kirmansha. Tabrccz, Persian ti Turkbh Silk Koravan. Scrape, Kurdistan. Ghorassan, Antique Persian. Kelim, Savalan, Sultanabad.

Hyderabad, Ex Yhordies, Axan. Kirman, Sparta. Hindoostan. Hamad an. Beloochistan.

Kazak. Gendji, Shiraz, Carabagh. Shirvan, Daghestan, Cashmire. Bokhara, Kiva, Egyptian. We are aatialieil.

after a niimt t-rltlcal luvrstigalion. that there are wore Orlt-utal Itugs In CiiK-luusti than cat sul.l at regular i-lce In six ruusitha. We propose t.i dlsixa-e of ours IK 1'ltICE will do It. bare erery kfottu wake ln sloth. Call, make your aelt-rtkm.

If sol ted; sscsr-talii our rvgiilnr niarketl irrlcr. MAKE AN OFFKR. ami If the figure cover a nr AIUlVK ACTUAL COST, tit hug Is yours. 'The John Stilllltct Coiupeuiy never advertise ati article unless It haa the inerxhanillae, and (itantlt lis of It; nor are Its tiuotr-d prices based upon a doxeu or so odds and ends. We have made It possible for Uug buyers to HAVE i'MOM $.

isi TO IoO. uu their purcliae-a. Thouaauds have pre Btt-tl by our V.KH LOW I'UICES. Thouaaiitls more will If tbey care to study value, compare as-orluieiits. grift lea.

stylt-e, iiaes. etc. Our Hug lnirtiuriit la Ip rvldetK-e, tix.k lu slg-dt, backed wltli warvbwu reserve KOt'ltTl I'lAMIIt. SEVTHtTH, RACE AND 8HILLIT0 PLACE. Established Oldest Dry Oooda House in 1830.

West of th AJlghania. THK JOHN SH1XUTO COKPAVT. TABLE LINENS ALWAYS MAri APPROPRIATE CHRISTMAS GIFTS. On sale thla moralng a epecial purchase fioua prominent linea maoufscturcr, which we ere certain our customers will appreciate. Hemstitched Double Damask Sets.

2x2 yards 2x2 2x3 Tbe Napklna measure X) inches square Tble unquestionably la the boat value Jever offered. i Durable Double DamasK Quality Qilji' 3ojn 'f)iliit0 (Sompan SEVEJITH, RACE A HI) SHILUT0 PLACE. Eetabliahsd Oldest Dry Cooda Uouss la 1830. West of tha AlUtrhanlea. AJn7SXlCKJrTaV.

COLUMBIA M.vnlr7 thi tiaiAT rrL4egt4. friilf tS Barate. rmj atalsef le Falae a Strtnoa Th. Rrrsine. Mary Uui-ont A Co t'baa her.

Csstellat Ball. Kaihrro Hn BIOOPEV-All Mew Vteaa Lf tT Vight Prices ate. 90c II CZ Mats Bat ZSc. Shakespeare's Beautiful Love Story "AS YOU LIKE IT." A splendid scenic production. Kext Wk sarataj's societr plar Dl-rloniacr.

Y.M.C.A. COURSE TJSZO gtissoa tlcke. for 1 entertainments tl Ra-served seat lae and tbe esira per eaten laieat. nan 1 "haries raalsa rllssrr UlC. "Tbe hird Warbler.

Wblstisr and fl II Lectnrer. 0 II. Hobjeet: -taa-uir (fllastratad). of seats basias Ctactu-aar. SS.

a. bl at I. A. huicl sugbt prtoss hSc KM aa ZaZoai. hoti ex.

B9AL WOTrCK Albert Ley. whose last Ai known place of r-raliiene was at No. M3 Broad street. In the oiay of Chicaaro. Stat of lllinoia, win take notice that on tha XBth day ef November.

A. L. liajci. Et-nore Iev filed her petition la the Court of Common plea. HaanUtoa Coons jr.

Ohio, toeing Caose 123.n-, praying for a dlvoroe from said-AIbsrt Ley on th ground ex- trena crseuy. That said eaua w-Ul be for hearing on and after the ath day of January. IMA ELNORE LEY. Plaintiff. Campbell A CienCi-sniag, Attorneys.

Bey-Ian Buitdtasr. Cincinnati. OMo. Cincinnati. Ohiss Moveeaber 29, 19Q3.

-iCf'taa. Th W. O. SteUJal Plana Ca. Caiea- rtrg aad Aaglss ataaV ttsVIOT JATW9 TXTZCTOXXMT, 'S EXPECT! mm TO F.ACH (One Cloth and 12 Napklna in each net 36.09 Set.

Usual pric $10.00 07.09 Set. Usual price $11.50 00.09 Set. Usual price $13.00 72-Inch Durable Double Damask Fine Satin-finish Table Linen. $1.50 Quality for i and I4 Napkins to muUli. Msde in Orest Britain especially for aa from fresh selected ysrns.

Six new beautifal exclusive drsigns. Al-H! NO. A AXTjaEhTEJfTa. GRAND 'xur UM-r. sat.

Mti'ira i a -v MissANNIL RUSSELL In a arai vtr tr "t.TTK fTT-V. THE GIRL AND THE JUDGE. lay.ti a a XtrxT Vt etrk Ansa H-S J. TSa UtUa laal b-pawiag ROBINSON'S Fsr Twe Weeks TO-lllOHT. ace T'jr i.aaia taujr.

mtuomf -wui. I tan-i mi la M-r Mvw- If fsrrv-u- i niseis aaAat A Baa'aJeiCMr; Jts-T kett Itav IVfttaaar gMi1 trtasaitsa, Mlam. "SOMNOLEKCf HBUCK 'S I V.7.Voa?r-WILLIAMS AND WALKER. rVVea' Jtat SCe xt-; rr Sue, aa. JJ.

X-xi rt TW ULLIPCTlAha IN CONVICT STRIPES. Isatlae saiir rriee: ar-e Slest Waea TMS XtOlfT HARRY WILLIAMS' IUPERIALS. Katlste Oaily. aral Kex iale-rMIl IKVUTI BIO I WALNUT ss-sis rv DAVIS Hl-ila aad OKOROIA WAlaUBOST ha MUP YORK STATE" A Yfared Ormr lm la slew Yark. riser at rvmmm sug sus.

OR ANT ii vS esat ata a ane-v mmm lie -ru. ba-rlL- If e.rtt. MS BWT hH "Sal At-e lor hmt -WH. Wlgata IS. SS.

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