The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 9

ELITE FADS TXgv.c llndergone a Change. 1 I. 1 Diana nfld I TUMI l.lrr iuc i i.iyc l-nvoimes. Perm! cent Art Gallery. the Talk in Columbus.

N-l'-r ni. Jiers of the Capital tt I'llinjr Heady For I Their I.ij; in U-r Flash art in elite society ard parties and M. inl character have given rliiiifi and studies In the ard After a there Is nut now i i urt hill promises lasting a itit inning a revival that mny re-ult In 1 1 c'aborate gallery or tin Inn Mrs. Loub-e iiL'n, i ii.it iifnfilil lady (Tin the foundation fur i. 'wi ilii Columbus iul- i.

lii.c sufficient to furnish a i.i.: oioiiifh Hi establUh the I It wi only designed, ii l.e the iiiicleu.s for a large donor, till 1 1 I by tin- ninny eft v. Tin contributions in. vi r. ami tlit liiit'-t ii i. h- The prc-- n.i Im iIiIit fund an- linn.

f. Il Henry Taylor awl 1 llcsc fcelltlctllltl .1. .1 ing in arnu public interest i. lin'v ari successful an cn-i In" -in il and a gallfry I A tuition of hiii" Arts, as I II in i liarw of tin- llc-hlcr i lia collected ninny i urn ii-. tin heretofore it ha i ri- urn to blush uueen.

ii that i lust row the renter I ilreles Columbus i Mi liu- im direct conncc-r- In fiiinl. Tin' i i 1 i. j- I f. n.i yi-nr mi entirely new anil I' niiik'. Il In Rive a scries i.

In ithi! tir-t Tuesday of i. in moms al tin V. M. I'. A.

I i.i' Committee on Papers has sc- i. ii nf th leading artisls inn uri much pletr-ed li in turn In take haige is an informal lalk upon iim. art. ti 11 nf lili mt- h's ri'iMiith f-ir choosing i.l n'1 ami lil i sncrev Ii i i ttii. artit to liv? -i inirtii nf his own iiictures in rk.v -Tit i.l tlin art work will 1 cvliiliiinnis will ij 1' iliin.

ami urr mciel to if 1.4 il.Iri-t marl. A tin Hi); tin-i- i-'. Ij i iip I rhi-ir hc.irty i in- Mr. ami Mr. 1'liil .1 Mi-.

1 atiU- Mar in. M. J. H. rr kivli-r.

Mr. John IliT- iiinl Ml-- ii. rfnK- I'rvc. of Huston. At ii-N to lia the co- it in i Mr.

lliivili ti. xhibitlotiof I irjjn nuit li ain-T-tloii lat year. I- I', ilifvi hi- 1. 1 lake ui in the fvciill 'i lii-larrival in tin- riry lai. on.

llcrr ijom. tr im M'lnu h. ami ill alve 'i -I in in (nt i. hi hi jih.i.il..f luiinlii.k'. of tht! Oo-'aruis i fi iltus.

anil tlic tin di ar 1 in i ion. -i I Jj: a nicy liavt- Jn-t rot iirnrU from ii-'- ki li liiiu in thf tiiot tiirevr)ue Mi Fryr, who is trio new t. in li Art sin-lit six years un-i-r Aa faiu.iu- iiiaMer in ill whom ik with inti iv.t. sin' is stroni; i tin' ai tri iiliof Columbus. Tin; tluit spai'ious nai ls limit in ronncrtiuii Willi the pro- ll.jt.l.

IV ii or a permanent I- i a- imi i uk oiii- to the t'olum- An -in la'). in. r-'i'Veral times the way I' ti uf the hiTl-hrtl hotie Iiut as often has a mtIoiis ob- ii.t ii i in-. hen. tw years i i- I rail.

i i a banker a will In hioti he be- i hi- iiaii'l-iime re-ideme to the a-o a tilery. It thoiiKlit that at ii OiA.i liu-1 been MiriimuiitisJ. 'ai il. anil dii-appointicent. ii- -I i.

ln a discovrretl that Mr. ii -i mu le a most piuliar mistake In Vi I 4 I of KiviiiK away properly of is i i. x.ln'il much that did not be- 1 1 1 It that when Mr. and ihe lady was a. widow -t-j i iniieh property in her own name i.

a j. 1 1 I -u left lur by her first husband I. wai the house and the rt A-soejatiou by Mr. Sos- I tested the will in the eeiled in haviutr It set aside. I was axain left bome- A .1 llv.

whose beautiful Broad ce was oeeumed br tiovernor I during his term as of the s'tate. Is t' do a hand-rilie Alt Association. The first r.i ii. her "lie ill donate tho use nf lor a musii ule. the nrieeed.H of Il I isdm advaneiiiK the plans 1 i.

all 111. the ieculior bequest of Mr to mind the fact tliathcdld uri the First I'onRreationnl desirable to that a i V- realized because of the i uic win. ir. which have been so de-irous Il-; ic -oiueihiiiic as to the micial is of 1 he new military colony at mtes It will he interested tui mar Mrs. the wile of th uj.lani.

is in. ist accomplished aid tm be worih in her lit meeting of the Tiustees of nivefsity action will prob- wm a'til much to I that institutii Vi V' is-uereil to build n-aidtn i.s xer-ii tor all the II" r. 1 I that will add much to the ion ices pro- I r.nt'.m T.nri-sent onlv the v. rv f-w Hie I the faculty have of Southern Hotel project -1 oil shelf until thA mirine Antiie. When the esfab- t-c-4 i- Jerry Bii-s, itv I n.irk..

vi rs in ti, projeit. will prob- host. As Jerry is ii atermorks. Hie house will menu. It is isafe mr ir supplr In a i n' wat-r Iimh he i .1 ''Ms ii iTene-1, he will li.ire to fa i at i he -in' of Mi.s 11 at tie PullitiKer I'll II.

I. am: attracted tins wr-K. Mi-? rullincc t.f 1 1 T- i s. sl i In ane i.vltni, was rr.i.1,,l'..-,'r' of from tin "i 1 A whieli 'u vM. 1 he K-4ai as ai least i i' in.

Th i -III CattL I1 lotprer tilu-h in the 2u 'rK" "-L-" f- iht.e,. uon hm, 'n the i)te time, h.eiri,-, thelstatr. Tt I mi ii snuareu iiiin.e,nntely ivi' ir, aoilition to all r--s "flur lrt rvpert. Colonel iln? hoal of lie most i 1 making home that none will forei Jks.hZr!fl ttouie thanion will I aivre.dy.Druiig into prom-Jjn Itia men on the road. It patronag 1 not limi'ed to tlm connnercul tiade.

fiowevrr, I of ibe lx-t of i classes. raie are rexsolnible. and Pot only I ioritmo-1 Hans, but the public in neneral. will fnd it the miiki uiKetiial place to The Schra- I der in conducted on I lie European plan. The Bit and Krld'e Club, an eqnesfian aaso- elation of much nodal note during the last few years, an the President of the nite would tn have rl-oppe.) In'o lii-c' lolls Oe'tietlKle.

Not hi nir ha boon heard recently of i famous fox rliamit and tourna-men's. lis Inaeiivlly Itmarniirli is It. J. H.e.m and frank Talina.ltre. it.

m'i- titt spiriis. Htlll ride ihelr blooded steeds In be popular thoroughfare. The telegraphers of Columbus a maklna plaoorate preparation for a grand hall No vember 1, and a large number of the frater nity in Cincinnati have already nig nl fled their iineio inn 01 aiienoiiiv. me nouoiary committee f. ir the event includes i he nnmes of such well-known gentlemen aS.

P. I'caii'ly. II. f. Wi der.

Major H. O. Pond, M. Iao-lup and M. S.

Connors. The most novel social event of the week was the marriage of Mr. Jacob L. Bachmnn, attor- ey at law, to Mist Dora fiandoe, attorney at aw. Mr.

Is a vouna barrister of this iiy. and lil bride is vi of the few female i vers in I he state, the alo unictirc at the I- rankiln Count liar. Tha day after the wed- llnir they ut eliiled i hearraiunment of orison. ers for rial at this term of Court and were ep- poinufi uy jiioifp ruirii to jointly a-tena a ImraTlnr. The Judife doubtless ititenderl ihe ui-p.

mi I men I as a weddina THE HOMAN MURDER. i-Ulward Wilson Telia What Ho Known Abunt the i'mwn Point Cr'inin. The father of Edward Iloinan, who was murdered in ar Crown Point. last Sun- lay, cal ed on Chief licit yesterday and kyd lils assistance in r.iniilnir down the slavers of his son. Mr.

itoman was accom panied by Kdward Wilson, the companion of younir Human. If Wilson's story Is correct he can readily prove he was not with Homan the night the latter was killed, and it exonerated him from any au-pii ion of complicity ith the crime. According to his story, he did not leave this ity with Human. He had succeeded In per- siiaillntt the latter to accompuny him to hl- had secured two passes, each made out-iu his name. Wtlson, Homan and a man named Clint les Taylor ent to the depot to Keitier.

hen the former sngested that, os Ho- iii'in pass was made out mnllnin 9 name, it would he advlsab for one of them to le-maln over a day. Hi man. iloii says, agreed this, and was. taken to a lo'ltriiiK bur on Tliiid street, here paid for a room for bun. ith the uiiderstandllitc that he was to taken train the next ilav.

Wilson says that was the last time heaw Homan alive. 'The letter found in Human Docket ad- tlresrd to Ine," Miiil Wilson, "was my own. I have It to linn, as it tieing a letter of recom- 111 no it Ion. hlnk low it ould assist him in securinic work hen he got to Clin ago. As for liuviiiif any money, there was Just (o its let ween i s.

uid half a dollar and Homan had JO cents. The next time I Ed as when a man 111 1 he I'au-haudlo vards at Chicago came to me and said a body had been found 111 the yards, and ns a letter with my name on It was In the man's pocket, it wa-i thought I was the man. I went down there and at once recognized Homan." 1 met HeliM'li anted to know why Wilson ii. Homan to a lodging house when hisown ome as ho near by. Wilson said he didn't know of nity particular reason why he did so.

ilson wan employed during the lute rail- rciiil strikes at Chicago as a deputy by the I'an-liHtnlle Kailroad, and during the trouble shot a man there. It was for the purpose of appearing for trisl, he claims, he left Cincinnati, and us he dlidn't want to go to Chicago alone he prevailed on Homan to accompany nun. tine extremely peculiar circumstance in connection with Wilson statement are the contents of a letter ritten by the biipenn-tendi'nt of the rat I road company employing ilson. in 111. Human, father of the mur dered innn.

The letter Mules that Wi'son told Hie writer that Homan was illi him 1:1 In his room. After Homan ViNon, so the letter says, told the Mtperlptendent that ic missed a pnir of pold initial cm buttons, ith the letter on them, on the jierson of Homan when found as such a pair of buttons, and these, Mrs. liuman says, were given herliusbaiul at the time of their inar-r. age by her sister. Wilson was asked for un explanation of the letter, but said he could recollect no sucn conversation ana was at a loss to account for the letter being writte-i.

The Chief tun some pi. luted ouestions to Wilson, but as nothing could be gleaned that would warrant his tention he was allowed to iro. lie deelnrrs his entire innocence of anv connection with the crime, and ays the pub- llsiied reports as to ins saying lioman ro onea him of a sum of money are fabrications. and denies all of the statements alleged to lie given by him to correspondents. iue case is not to ne uroppeu.

as ir. 11-liam ll.ininn will at once begin a thorough search for the murderers of his son. In this Wilson professes, to be anxious to Join, and yesterday oflered to accompany Mr. Homan to Crown Point in search of clews. ALL ABOUT YOURSELF.

How the Color of the Eyes Influences Character. It Is not generally known that the color of men eyes lunuencc lueir euumeier. 0 urn the iris of the eye is dark it rapidly absorbs heat. When it is blue it Is not so sensitive to the influence. The result is.

if two men are out on a fine summer's day the man with the dark eves often hangs his head to avoid the irritation resulting from me neui or 1 tie sun. ulu. tens the Hum with blue eyes Can lookout on the land-capo with indifference. The blaekeved man acquires the habit In childhood of drooping the head in the presence of light and heat, while the blue-eyed man looks lorwara wun ease mm pleasure, ih.m.n uiih tne ilriHinlna eves thus ac quires a knowledge of sharply defined figures immediately ocsiue uuu. i i.

ti.e erect bead looks forward on the landscape, and as tho recipient of impressions ill detincd. relative, smaller aim gioa.er in number he receives impressions by contrast ..11... tViMi. l.v slinrD definition. His fact- are as imperfectly defined as his Images.

The result is. he is often a ready dupe, and tieltever in fantasies that belong to the reign of dreams. The man with the drooping head becomes an acute reasoner. all of his faculties partaking ot mathematical accuracy. Let the reader observe, and he will discover that the facts presented are periectiy susiauieu oy rverj a ho hriin the most com nlex structure in the human body.

In the adult man it weighs from 4H ounces to fiO ounces. In the new-born child it weighs Ir.vtn 10 ounces to 14 ounces, uisn.kf 7 ti nl rend Mveraue 40 ounces Bcvondtheage of 4o it slowly, but steadily declines in weight at the rate of about one a. .1 Inn VcMist The average weight of the female brain is less than the mate. In the adult it amounts to alxiut 5 ounces less. Hegree of intelligence corresponds to soma aoalii ltli brain weight- but to a greater ex tent with complexity and depth of cotivolu- 1 1 has been estimated that we get a complete new outnt 01 Drains atsiut every iwo momus.

The duration of nerve's life is about Hi days. Iias iisown independent func tions, subordinate to the higher functious of the whole brain en masse, and the nets a. or overseer to the individ i.i 'actions and life of each separate cell. Kaeh cell isdestroved and renewed every two months, so we each get six brand-new brains per year. i CUT OUT A BULLET.

1 spsciai. fiuriTca tm mtiia. Coia'mbcs, Onto, October IS. Marvin Kuhns. one of the most notorious convicts in the penitentiary, lay under the knife of Surgeon Bowles at the prison hospital this morning.

During his exciting career Kuhns had five boles shot in him. and tbLs morning be had the surplus lead in his system reduced bv the extraction of a bullet that has been In his body about four years. The leaden lay under thin flesh against the breast bone, and Dr. Howies removed it by the use ot the knife in the presence of a number of medical students. SEVILLE-COLLINS.

A very pretty wedding during the past week was that of Mr. James E. Neville and Miss Mary Collins, at All faints' Church street, last Wednesday morning, the cere mony bein performed by Rev. William rnlv. Mr.

Neville is one of the best-known telegraphers In the cits-, and is on the very til, bride is the daughter of Mr. Law rence Collins, of Martin street, and for ni.nr vesrs a resident of ChattaDooga. The nrttee were attended bv Mr. J. Keegau and Miss MoWie Moloney, ot Chat tanooga.

THEY. SOW WEAB OAFS. By order of tha County Coram banners, the courthoui watchmen have donutd neat- appearing blue cans, across the- front of 1 I l). W.hl.lln. house Watchman." he cap is tin iiiiprove-luerit, for the reason that it makes known the ornc al iositkn 0 the watcttmen.

uo uniforms being worn by them. FATHEK MADE THEM MOTHERLESS. iKiu tofin rr aa asactsaa. Whicli-u. W.

October Bre- sock inurdered his wiie this afternoon, cruib- ing her skull with club, bbe leaves five children. Both were addicted CIXCIXXATI. SUNDAY MOKXIXG, OCTOBER 14, 1894 TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES. DRUNKEN SLAVS Do Wholesale Killing They Fire en Everybody in Sight, Killing One and Woanding Fire Others. ii.b pjiHtitt.

October 13. A a result of a drunken riot at a small Hun-Kanaii settlement near this city, one person was instantly killed, two were fatally injured and two other seriously injured. The kil'edatid inlured are: GKOKGE eiA OtKI, aged 17 years, bead blown to piece. LIZZIE FUKV, aged 15 years, shot In the back and abdomen; cannot recover. JOHN JENKINS, aged 24 years, shot In the abdomen and left band blown off; can not live.

MArttilE MOORE, aged It years, shot In the arm and both 'egs: will recover. THOMAS MOORE, aged 23 years, shot In both legs and left knee shattered: will re- rover. A Slay named Michael PaloskI was the cause of the wholesale shooting of human game. Early in the evening Paloki became intoxicated, and going to the saloon of John Moore, started a quarrel, lie was ordered from the saloon, and becoming enraged at this kind of reatment, he started for his home to procure a shotgun. He got the gun and on bis way back to the saloon tie encountered ian Ryan, who was sitting on his porch, together with Lizzie Koiky and Maggie Moor.

Ryan advised PaloskI to go home, but the latter, who was in a terrible rage, raised his gun and fired. The two girls received most of the shot and fell to the porch, shrieking with pain, and blood spurting from their wounds. John Moore, who had been attracted by the shoot ing, quickly picked up his sister, and Ryan gathered up the Fosky girl in his arms, and tioth made a rush for the door to escape the enraged Slav. lefore the men were able to get inside of the door the drunken fiend emptied the contents of the second barrel into the girls, Moore receiving part of the load In his knee. The "hooting attracted a larre crowd and PaloskI as joined by two of his countrymen, ho were also supplied with guns.

John Jenkins attempted to arrest PaloskI, when he receive! a load of shot in7 his stomach: The crowd then rushed upon the Slavs and attempted to disarm them, but the three men escaped into their boarding house and barricaded the door. The three men thrust their heads through a window and threatened to kill the first person who attempted to enter the house. The crowd began to fall back, and as they did so one of the three men fired, but the shot did not take effect. People living on the opposite aide of the street were attracted by the shooting, and had their heads out of windows. One of these was Ceorge Sivoskl.

One of the Slavs, seeing the head of the boy, took deliberate aim and fired, the full charge striking the unfortunate boy on the left side of the head, tearing half of his head and face away. The boy felptleud. The other stricken neighbors closed their windows and barricaded their doors. The murderous Slavs, finding no human befrnga to shoot at, turned their guns 011 lighted windows, potts and trees, and anything their fancy suggested. After all had become quiet several men.

armed ith revolvers and shotguns, went to the house to arrest the murderers. The door of the house was found open, however, and the men were nowhere to be found. Two men were arrested at Kingsti this morning on suspicion of having been con nected with the shooting. Two guns carried by the mnrderers were found in a pond near by. DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.

Mhis Barbara Srvecht Burned at Krip- pendorf'a Shoe Factory. Shortly before 5 o'clock last evening Miss Barbara Specht, aged Hi, a shoefitter working at Krippendorf Jt Dittniann's shoe factory, on Sycamore street, and living with, her parents at No. 5 Allison street, was so frightfully burned that it is feared cannot recover. With the approach of dusklit is customary in the factory fur all the mrls, at a given sig nal, to light the gas. Miss Specht in doing so ignited a small piece or paper at a gas Jet but a few feet away from where she was at work.

and then carried the flame to the jet over her bench. When the gas was ignited she care lessly tossed the burning brand on the floor. A strong gust of wind, which was blowing at the time, rolled the lighted paper under her dress, and in a moment her outer apparel was ablae. The names were not discovered by tne unfortunate girl until they had secured 'great headw uy uud were fast enveloping her. Then, with an agonizing shriek, she ran from her bench.

Down the aisle, here some lUu other girls were at work, she tied, but this only served to increase the blaze, and she was soon enveloped from head to foot. She dropped, a burning heap, against a steam pine. Meanwhile the girls on the floor, who tram-her Ion or more, bad become name srricken. and none had enough presence of mind to render any otd to tne poor gin, wno was suffering untold agonies. After releasing herself from the steam pipe.

Miss Specht ran aimlessly into the cutting room in the rear of the fac'ory. Here several men ran at once to her assistance. Several bags and Mime heavy matting was thrown over her and the bla'e was extinguished. Several of her girl eonipauions were carried away in a dead faint, the sight of the suffering girl proving too much for them. Dr.

ocner was summoned, and alter a preliminary examination the girl was removed to the hospital. Pending the arrival ot a conveyance, the firemen from Engine Companv No. 4 broughtdown a pair of blankets, anil in these the suffering girl was wrapped. Miss Spccat's injuries extend from the breast down, the lower limbs being badly burned, and in event of recovery she will be a cripple for life, but strange to say her features ere not marred. SO VERY UNTIDY.

There Wan One Strong Point Against the Bnllet-rteistin Coat. Black ami Whita.l "The Herr Dowe bullet-resisting cuirass seems to have caved in," said the Ordinary Man. "At any rate, the German War Office people have declared it to be of do practical value." "And what," said the Eminent Person, with interest, "were the objections to it 7 I was under the impression tbat it had been tried in the English music hall stage and found to answer." PosJihlv." the Ordinary Man observed. dryl, "there are in ail probability several iMnll.nt mm belter suited to the English rau-ic hail stage than to the German War Office. The principal objections to Herr Dowe's bullet-resisting cuira-s were.

I be-tieve. that it was not Herr Dowe's. did not resist bin lets and was not a cuirass. Of iviiiw thern mav have been other oblec tions as well, but lies a are all tbat 1 re- "I'm glad the bullet-resisting cuirass does not answer." observed the journalist. "If it had been entirely satisfactory it would have done away with a form of death in warfare which is neat, quick and not barbarous.

We should probably have had something else substituted which wouldn't have been half as satisfactory." "Explosives, you mean." said the poet, meditativelv. "Ah, yes! I've always understood that they're very untidy." HIS MIND WAS A BLABX Potuu.d. October 13. J. R.

Morgan, the banker from Ilwaco. who disappeared mysteriously about a month ago, and who finally turned up In Ohio, has arrived here. He claims that bis mind is perfectly blank regarding the occurrences of the past two years. lie says that his memory first returned to hini while in Ohio at the home of relatives about two weeks ago. WILL STAET UF T0-M0BB0 V.

srsciit, ira.TC ssociaaa. Maiion. October 13. The difficulty between the managers of the More wood Tin-plate Works, at Gad City, and the workmen in the rolling department was settled to-day. Work will be resumed Monday at the old scale of waffes.

DB. ETEOSQ EE-ELECTED. 3Lnieo, October 13. The annual ae iou of the American Board of Commissioner tm-i 1 1 I 1 toilorroreitiiao" Jiwa.yn Bw r(mr. pr.

strong waa re-elected. STOCKHOLDERS DUPED, Emmten Capitalist Get Ssrindled la a Wyoming; Lamnd DeaL Drsrvta, October 13. A special from Cheyenne, says: A sensational alleged fraud has been uncovered here. It is in connection wl the purchase of a tract of land adjoining the city by a syndidateof Eastern Investors in 1690. the Wyoming Land Syndicate, afterward changed tothe WyomingCom-pany.

by J. F. MofTet. of the firm of Moffett, Hedges at Clark, waterworks contractors of Syracuse: J. M.

Whitney, a real estate broker of Denver, and C. B. Davis, of Chicago, who were e'ected President, Secretary and Treasurer of the company. J. A.

Hood. Treasurer of the Syracuse Savings Bank, who is out ST ,500 on account of his investment In the enterprise, arrived to-day to look up evidence to begin the prosecution of Whitney and Moffett. who he claims have victimized the out of Mr. Hood says that Whitney came to his office In Syracuse ostensibly to sell him some property In Denver. In the course of conversation Whitney mentioned that he knew of a tract of land in the vicinity of Cheyenne that could be bought for S2.V) an acre, which he represented as a nominal price.

It was agreed that Whitney and Moffett should come to Cheyenne to look over the property, and if satisfactory close the deal. They reported that the property could be purchased for $90,900. The company was organized with a capital st. ck of 20 shares, hich on the basis represented an outlay of each. Mr.

Hood finally became the possessor of two shares. In addition to the purchase of the tract of land, which it was proposed to lay out as an addition tothe cily.it was represented that the street railway of Cheyenne could be purchased for $24.00, one fourth of which was to he paid in cash. It Is now said that the officers of the company never intended to purchase this property. Mr. Hood and other shareholders became suspicious and started an investigation.

They discovercd.it is alleged, that Whitney had secured options on nearly all the property at a figure less than one half of what he represented it to be worth. Hood says that Whitney and MofTet have now transferred the property to L. A. Llel, of Chicago, as trustee, for a small consideration, leaving the stockholders absolutely nothing to show for their Investment. Hood claims that the tract conld not now be sold Whitney and Moflett are now In New York.

AFRICAN CUSTOMS. Epiaodee Which a Traveler Haw in tbe Voruba Jean Hess, a French-African traveler, gives in Le Figaro of recent date an unaccustomed view of tbe savage neress. He pictures her as having a beauty ot her own befitting tbe climate and vegetation of tropical Africa. Tbat, however. nay be a matter of taste, and, perhaps, most writers would find it hard to discover, with M.

Hess, in the naked negress a "living bronze, of nnimpeachable lines," a creature whose pride and dignity suggest "what ancient poets tell of Athenian priestesses and Roman Empresses." Matter of fact and not of tastej however. Is to be found in the account M. Hess gives of love and marriage among some of tbe savage African tribes, in the country of the Yoruba, extending from the Gulf of Benin to the Niger, M. Hess saw a young negro who, after having sacrificed a pigeon upon the edge of a stream, threw its plumage upon the water and chanted a prayer to Iniova, protector of lovers. Imi.ya is a hite genius that lives at the bottom of the stream.

He has power to inspire virgins with love of the young men that implore his aid. Prayer is made to Imoya in secret place, with the sacrifice of honey cakes and white doves. Here is a love chant that is sung to Inmya: "There is in tne bouse of the chief a beautiful virgin, here by name, the loveliest of all. She has large hips as those of a heifer: sue has arms as strong as a warrior's; she has eyes as sweet as the anteloie's her voice is a chant gnver than those of the birds: her dancing is light and a pleasure to see: she is supple and iindul.Mis as the sacred serpent is lovelier than may be told. 1 would like her well for a wife.

She would honor me in my house and she would give me beautiful children. But she is proud and mocking. She will laugU at me when I would buy her. and I shall not be able to conduct her to my house. Imoya, give her to me!" The giris also have their chants, fetiches and ceremonies to obtain husbands.

In a village of Yoruba. M. Hess saw a group of young negresses performing these rites about a great baobab tree. They carried Jars of oil. and sane, moving slowly, with naked bosoms, with measured cadence and harmonious balancing.

As they danced they affixed white bits of cloth to the tree. The observer saw nothing grotesque or laughable in the scene. M. Hess says that the ravage negress has her coquetries, and asserts that she submits to painful tattooing that she may seem more beautiful to men. The marriaaeof a rich man of the Egbas to tbe daughter of a chief waa a notable ceremony.

The maiden's consent having been obtained, the future husband fiaid her fa'her the agreetl price. As the new-v married couple journeyed homeward people along the way laid down branches and Bowers, saying: "The genii give thee a beantiful spouse, forget not that she is more precious than all thy riches. The virgin whom thou take-t was the charm of the house, the charm of theclty. Thou desired her. When thou hast given us a i thv treasures thou shalt not have paid enough." IN THE COMING DAYS.

When Women Will Kind Oat All About Pairing OfT. (Chicago Post. The old gentleman slowly lowered his paper as he became conscious that his daughter, pale but determined, was standing before him. 'I have sent him away forever," she said. with an effort to appear unconcerned.

Who?" he asked. Haro she answered. "I was deceived In him grossly deceived. Why, oh. why should so fair an exterior conceal so false a nature? "Tut! tut! protested the old gentleman.

"It is only a lovers' quarrel. "Nay, it is more!" she "It Is a matter that strikes at the foundation rock uoon which our Government rests! I have discov ered that Harold is a Republican! "Oh. well, that's not so terrible!" "What!" she exclaimed. "Do vou think that a Democratic voter, could be happy with a Republican? Never!" "But you might pair off." he said. "That's what Harold anted me to do.

but I told him 1 could never be his, she returned. "I mean politically, not matrimonially," he evnlained. "Do as they do in Congress when a Democrat and a Republican both wish to be absent. If you love your party that is the thing to on." "Reallv!" she asked. Brightening no.

"Of course. You have all the oest of it. for while you lose only a vote for trustees ne loses a vote for the whole ticket. Just the thing!" she cried delightedly. "Send for him.

papa: send for him! I'll make it all ud with him, purely as a party measure. And Cupid once more reigned. THE MAYOR WILL SPEAK. The next banquet of the Young Men's Business Club will be held at the Grand Hotel on the evening of October 24. at 7 p.

and tbe occasion will be a notable one from the fact tbat Mayor Caldwell has been Invited to be present and address the club upon some timely subject. It ts expected that the Mayor will grant the request made upon him and tbat the meeting will oe one of the largest in the history of the organization. At the last meeting ot tbe Executive Committee of the club Mr. C. P.

Johnson was elected to membership andMr.A.W. Sommerfieldwaaelected to Oil the vacancy upon theExecutive Board, caused bv the resignation of one of the member. At the meeting of tbe board an appre ciation ot the good work thui has been accomplished by the President. Mr. Theodore Mayer, was the cause of much favorable com ment.

SIX TO 8IX. 1 mciAi lsriTra to ti xxensxa. Harbodsbckg, October 13. Eddie Bunnell, the fifteen-year-old boy who shot and killed Comelison Freeman, bis uncle. Sunday week, was tried to-day.

Tbe Jury stood six for acquittal and six for two years in the penitentiary. The proof showed that Freeman first tried to get at his nephew with an ax. but was prevented from using that weapon. He then grabbec a stick of wood and was ad vane inar on the lad. when the boy fired both bar.

rels of a shotgun at him at a distance ot tlx feet, blowing xus neaa completely on. TRAIIf WBE0XEB3 CAYTTJSED. Battle Cbkkk. October 13. The parties inspected of wrecking the Chicago and Grand Trunk train here on the morning of July 16.

during the strike excitement, and who were the means of killing Fireman Crow and Injuring about 20 persona, bare at last been arrested. GETS OUT OF IT. raoAi PuFATca to vas aaeoiaaa. a.ujHiin. Ohio.

October 13. Peter Carry, the youth who afcot and killed Harry Ulimore, wm acquitted to-day. HEIR To an Immense Baron Stoecklin, Who Once Worked in This City. His Hasty Departure To Elude Mysterious Marie St. Remy A Peculiar Case.

Several months ago Thb Exqcibeb printed an item to the effect that tlie-e was employed at a rase in a Longwortk street printing office a titled German, who was none other than Baron Camilie Sloecblin, of Uenbiville. Alsace. Germany. The man by whom this titled foreigner was employed in an humble capacity is George Koch, whose place of business is at No. mi Longworth.

The Baron' bad come to Mr. Koch as plain Herman Stoecklin, stating that he was a native of Berlin, and was desir ous of securing employment. The man's ap pearance and gentlemanly bearing Impressed Mr. Koch favorably, and he at once put him to work. As days passed Mr.

Koch became more and more interested in the quiet, plodding printer, and in the courje of time invited him out to his home. Stoecklin was rarely heard to mention his native land, and acted In such a way as to Indicate to Mr. Koch that there was something in bis life which be was trying to conceal. Stoecklin was very industrious, and was well liked by all with whom he came In contact, lie remained with Mr. Koch for some time, when circumstances made it necessary for him to leave the city.

While Stoecklin. whose every action and word showed him to be above the position he occu pied, was In Mr. Koch's employ, the latter aided him in many ways. Stoecklin HAD A M'MBER 0V TRCMKS When he came to this country, but on arriving at New York was. unable to pay the cus toms duties upon them.

In his efforts to se cure bis baggage and a reduction of the duty thereon Stoecklin was greatly aided by Mr, Koch, who all this time was unaware of his employe's royal lineage, and tbe latter left him liefore the facts came to the surface. In the issue ot The Esqi irfk of July 8 last there appeared the following special dispatch from New York: "Baron Caroilie Stoechlin. of uenbiville. Alsace, Germany, who left his wealthy parents and native land in 1816 and came to this country with a young wife, to whom his parents objected, is heir to a large estate, the parents having both died. His present home is unknown.

At last accounts he was a dishwasher in a Cincinnati restaurant. A former servant of the family has advertised for information of the Baron." No one read the disDatch at the time of its appearance-with more interest than did Mr. Koch, who at once concluded that his former employe and the Baron were 0E AHD THB RAMB PERSON, Although tbe given names were not the same. He. herefore.

decided to make an investiga tion. More ont of curinslty than anything else, he wrote to Henry Koch, a relative. Jiving at rankfort-on-the-Main. in German v. reouesl- ing him to go to Genbiville and get a descrip tion 01 unron 1 amine btoechliii ana all tnat waa known about kim there.

Tho letter to this distant relation was dispatched in the midd of Jul v. but it was not until yesterday tbst Mr. Koch received a reply. By his permission it is published. tB.sxmi:r, September ltviM.

Dfar Georoe: Your letter received some months ago ha remained unanswered up to the present time, my inability to go to Uenbiville until recently beinir the nriticlnal emise of delay. There was a family of Moecklins living at l.enhivitie some vears ago. and from what I could learn tbis Caroilie Stoechlin you write about is the heir to their Di-ore'rtv. which consists of a large' tract of woodland and cultivated pro-mil. A fnf-m hand, with whom I talked while In Genbiville.

to me that young -Stoechlin swa America. He new notning lurtner aoourimn. except that his parent were dead, and thai a firm of lawyers at Betlin was nianaring the estate until the heir should appear. I inquired tor Herman Stoecklin; but therein no man bv that name known at Genbiville. I don't think he is in any ay i-onnected 1th Camilie stoecklin.

The man who the servant advertised for that is. Camilie Pioeck lin was about vears of age. ii feet inches in height, smoothfaced, with blue eyes and light brown hair. His hair dung in a thick cluster of curls about his head. This is the description the farm hand gave me.

I will not vouch for its correctness. Very truly yours. "Hesbt Koch." hebma5 According to Mr. Koch's reisnlleetion, was iroliably JO yeurs ot age, smooth-faceJ and a ittiealiove medlnm heiuht. He is not certain as to the color of his hair and eyes.

Early one morning while t-toeoklln was working for Mr. Koch a woman called at the latter ntnee, then in Lincoln inn court, and asked lo s. Herman Stoecklin. She as in formed that he had not vet put in an appear ance at the fifTlie. but wi expec ed at any moment.

Shead she won wait for hi m. as she had some very important news to com municate to ntm. Something in her manner aroused Korh suspicion that all was not right, and he determined to see Stoechlin before the woman had an opportunity to speak to him. He therefore made an excuse that he had important bu-iness to attend to, and. leaving the office, went to the egntranee of the building and waited for Stoecklin to make his appearance.

When his employe arrived he took him to one side and gave him a minute description of tbe woman. lie said that she was very dark-complexioned, bad an unprepossessing countenance, and he had noticed a scar extending from the right corner of her mouth up along the cheeklone to a point midway betweea theeye and ear. Stoecklin lost control of hiin-elfat this part of the description, and stamped about the room in a furious rage. hen he had tveorue sutnciently composed to be questioned Koch soon ascertained that his visitor was a French woman, and that her name was Mane St. Bemy.

She was a concert hall singer. soMoecKiin told mm. and while she was filling an engagement in Berlin he had the misfortune to become acquainted ith her. She professed to be very much infatuated with him. which condition of affairs not being exactly what he desired caused him leave the Fatherland for America.

She. however, as not to be so easily cat off, for after he had spent several years of tranauillitv in New York she suddenly made her appearance at the house where he as staying, and once more ne ieit tnat ue as isr hbb row Eg. Her lor at seeing him. which was either real or feigned, only disgusted him, and he made up bis mind to wake another attempt to escape from her. He quietly boarded a train for Cincinnati, hoping that he had seen her for the last time.

At the conclusion of his recital Stoechlin advi-ed Koch to see the woman and tell her that he would not be at the office that morning. He. in the meantime, would make pre-narations to leave for St. Louis that eveninv. as he was determined to have nothing further to do with MarieSt.

Kemy. Koch returned to theofuce ami made tbe necessary explanation accounting for Stoecklin' absence. The woman turned on him with her face fall of suspicion and said she was sorry to see that he was taking the part of the husband against a much injured wiie. t-ue men len me oui ding. Stoecklin entered tbe office after she had departed and began to get together the little personal property he had lying about the room.

While he waa thus occupied. Koch, who had watched the woman leave the building, returned and reported that she bad taken a position on the opposite side of the street. A rafa ataiuliiiaT on that siil? of th street had evidently been engaged by her, for be saw tier talcing very earnestly wnn tbe cabman, who did not i be in tbe least tUMMnveerted by this intelli gence, said that be would remain In the building until it was time to go to the Grand Central Station to take the train to St. Louis. He accordingly sent a boy to his room to see to th sending of his effects to the depot.

At 7 o'clock that evening SP ecklin req nested Koch to vend for two catas. One of them was to drive up in trout of tbe building, white tne otner was to go rouna on oixtn street ana wait there till called. His Plan was for Koch to muffle himself in his great coat, pull his hat well down over his eyes, to conceal his face as much as possible, rusii nut of The building, jump into the cab and direct tbe driver to drive to the Pennsylvania Kailroad Station, if, as suspected, the woman was still watching tbe be tiding, on seeing the cab receive an occupant the would most likely order ner driver to utr rr tsr Ttrw Thinking it was Stoecklin wbo waa hurrying away, thould this be tne result ot tne ruse. Stoecklin would leave the building, call the cab standing on Sixth street and be rapidly driven to the Grand Central Station. About-JOrainute-vafter this Koch entered tbe first cab and was driven to the -Pennsylvania tsrauon.

ion neiore ne amveo nauoti ne aiv tnai tne imh urru completely successful. The dark-sktaned woman, seated in a cab. waa following bins at a respectful distance. He had uot been in the depot many minutes when he observed Marie St. Remy enter and advance toward him with hurried steps.

Tbe angry look she east on him indicated that she intended creating a scene. He therefore concluded to take tbeinitaUve. and stepping np to her quietly told her that she would consult ner bea interests bv reraining from Indolnneln vio.ent language actions, as he would then be compelled to report tbe matter to tbe police. She put a curtoi her passion, and. entering the cab.

once more was driven away. Mane St. Remy and Herman Stoecklin bare not been heard of since that lime, and Mr. Koch hadaliuoet forgotten that they lii ever uisni. sura ne saw ir na, quoted a hove, which led to hi inreati existed, wbea be saw tne item ih ihi i.

1 gallon. GIRL STOWAWAY. How a Deeertel Child Mitde Her Way To the Antipodes. I8aa Fraaeura Call. A slender young girl dressed In a plain black garment, looking distressed and hungry, was little Becky Levy, tbe only female that has been known to stow away on a vessel sailing out of San Francisco.

Becky bid in some small corner of the steamer Monowal. when that vessel left for Sidney, via Hono lulu, on her last trin. She bad Just a nicke! in coin when discovered, but she cnt throiieh on it as far as Melbourne, nevertheless, where ner parents res-ide. The Mono ai arrived lat Saturday from Honolulu, and is now at the Oceanic Dock. Captain Carey and Purser benda.l gave the new tint yesterday regarding Becky and hex bold plan to steal a march on the ticeauic Steamship Company.

They said that she was more than successful. Then they gave an account of tbe young lady's trip to her native land. Two years ago a family named Levy, residents of Mrltmumr.rau:. te sail Francisco on one of tbe I-p reck els steamer. 1 he father was an honest shoe-trimmer, who had heard a (Treat deal about San Francisco and I he.state of Ca.ifornia.

He noli out his small po-sse sions in Austra'ia. purchased tickets for himself, wife and child for America and landed at Folsom street dock full of the Idea ot rapidly becoming rich in the land nf gold. But Mr. Levy waa deceived to a certain extent. He had teen told that there as plenty of work for shoe-irimmets in this city, but be sim 1 ti fouiid out that all of thatc'a-sof work was done in this country by machinery and not tv hand.

The small stock of coin the workman had saved soon diminished. He tried to secure employment in various capacities, but failed. He was ohlln to borrow money from his friends to enable himself and wife to ge back to Australia, he having decided to leave his child Becky with a married couple ho resided in the mission until he could secure Hinds enough on returning to Melbourne tu send her a ticket for home. The man and his ife started for the Anti-podcsalvotit 1 months ago. Becky was down at the wharf to see them oft, her blue eyes tilled with tears and ber little head bowetl with a sorrow which she vainly tried to masier.

Becky had just reached her sixteenth year, and 'he seemed to realiae what a lonesome life so young a girl as sue would have to live in a strana-e land among comparatively strange people. The man and wife with whom the girl had been left we not leading a life of domestic bliss. They quarreled often, and several times came 10 blows. Fina'ly they separated, one goiiio- South, the other Kiat. leaving Becky with Just 2 in coin and without a irietid 011 the coa-4.

This desertion of the helpless young-ter occurred three days before the Monowal sailed. Becky was discovered by the steamer's watchman hiding in the main cabin or social hall some hours after the vessel had passed out of of land. She was 11 rried before Captain Carey, to whom she told the story of how she came on board. "I had Just five cents left out of my she said, hanging ber head bashfully. "I was hungry and had no place to Koto eat or sleep.

"I wandered down to the dock and saw the fnnowai getting ready to leave. I couldn't help coming 011 board and hiding under that bench until the ship had got away from the harbor. "Oh, captain, don't put meoff at Honolulu; let mi. .11 nnnit.i tntlippiiiil mother." Captain Carey is one of the bt-st men in the world and has the kindest of hearts, hut at first he thought perhaps some 0 the steerage passengers were Irving lo play a trick on him. He BTufHv ordered the first officer to bring eut the irons, and told the child that he was going to put her below among the coal passers, (he never quailed, but stuck to her story bravely, telling it with so much childish in nocence that the skipper ordered ner given a comfortable room 111 the steerage.

Purser Bendall made it his business to see that nht- wanted for nothing. the steerage were a number or uermans nlin w-ere sroinir to Australia. None Of thelll had any too much money, but they all willingly contributed to a purse hich wa started tor tsecky to pay ner passage irom ltouoiuiu to Syduev. When Honolulu was reached Caotain Carey accepted the coin for the girl, but, instead of claiming the money as payment for a ticket. be itave it Lo lieckv in a lump at isyaney, ana started her on her way to Melbourne rejoic ing.

RED HOT Owner Dennie Lynch When Hia Horse. Were Attaehe-d. For some time past Dennie Lynch, of the Arizona Stables, has been trying to sell Rln-fax, a lame tallion. The animal is quartered at Oakley, and yesterday afternoon two men called with the ostensible intention of buying the horse mentioned above. Later developments proved that the two callers were not as anxious to buy horses as they pretended.

After Rinfax had been brought out he was seized by one ot the callers, ho was Constable Henry Hillebrand, of Squire Tyrrell's Court. The other strange caller, who was Constable Snyder, then attached Volt, Contribution and Charley T. Robin Hood and tome other horses in the Arizona Stables were not disturbed. The officers held a writ of attach ment aeainst Lynch, in which Burns Scott, a colored trainer, sued for $41. The men about the stable were areatly alarmed at the action of the two officers, and at once went to the betting shed to inform Mr.

Lynch of what they had done. No man can take my horses out of here. aid Lynch as he approached the stable and saw Constable Hillebrand holding Rinfax by tbe halter. The officers then explained to Lynch that his horses bad been attached for a debt. "1 owe no man." exclaimed Lynch.

The latter then offered to give bond before Squire MeFf-e, of Uakley. for his appearance L-mnrruK. nut ine 01111 ers retuseu to taae anvthine Mva a bond for twice the amount of the claim. Lynch finally bustled around and dug up 3sS2. ine omi-ers tnen re leased hi horses, and the case will come up before the Commodore to-morrow.

Scott was firmaplt the trainer for the Arizona Mab'es. He is a middie-agea man, ana is sia to ue a good trainer. ASKING TOO MUCH. The Gentroos Man Drew the Ldae at the Chorus, We.uninscer GaxetteO A strike of an original character was com menced and ended, writes a Naples correspondent, during a performance of "Car men" in the Summer Theater at Flesole, The orchestra refused to play the piece to the end unless they received their arrears of payment. The manager came to the front of the stage and explained tbe awkward situation to the audience.

"I am anxious that the per formance should go on." said he. "bat there are two possible ways of continuing it. One that some aentleman would conie forward ami preside at the piano, bo that we can dispense with the orchestra. The other is tbat some one would lend me the money to pay the sum due to the A butcher, sum due to the A butcher. 1 was sitting in the front, asked how much ow ing.

"Oniy Jl franca 70 centimes." reel the manager. "You shall have It." who waa ow Mtid the music-loving butcher, and pulling out his purse he paid the money into the manager a hands, a raid the loud applause of tbe audience. Each musician goi hia due share, and the performance went on merrily After five minutes, however, there waa another sudden stop. The manager bad to explain that the chorus bad now Strang lor ihafr arrears. HerenDon sianor Var.ini.

in spite of apathetic appeal, refused to settle tbe HTUnaiulKC. ne now was uissm wj ui. audience ait vehemently as he had been ap plauded, for the performance was brought to a complete atop. -WHY HE SHOT BUT OHCE. WtnlL aura tea Taw Dtniat.

Lima. Ohio. October 13. Thia morning Charles Kehawl and his uncle. Don bad a quarrel over some family matters.

Mur ray finally choking him. Kenawl bad Murray arrested and be gave bond. Later Kenawl met Murray talking to his rather, and. pull ing a revolver, shot at him. Murray Jumped behind Kenawl'a father as young Kenawl was about to shoot a second time, lie then disappeared, bnt waa arrested late thia afternoon.

H0S0E3 TO AMEBIOAHS. Mpravcat ve sxerxasa. Astwekt. Bblsiem. October 13.

The Exposition L'niverselle has awarded the gold medal for best condiments to H. i. Heinx the great pickle rs and preservers of Pittsburg. Pennsylvania. gJOCJCED D0WB TO MOLOSEY.

Mam to eaa asanas. Ritlbt. Ohio, October 13. The Ripley Shoe Manufacturing Company's plant, which waa recently placed in tbe bands of Receiver Williamson, was mid this afternoon to Bd Moloney, of Cincinnati, for Ss.S)i CHICAGO GETS THE YIIIKL Chicago. October 13.

The Viking ship, which las year crossed tbe Atlantic to be one of tbe most attractive exhibits at tbe World's Fair, waa formally presented to tbe Field Columbian Museum ibis afternoon. EWTIIDLEES VOSXDia CHICAGO. Cinctso. October 13. Tbe draft swindler wbo have been operating in St.

Louis and Cincinnati, are bow la this city and have i Sound a number of Tic' 1 ma TWO LEAGUES In the Canse of Morality. The Law and Order and Munici pal Reformers. Secretly the New Body Will Work and Some Sensational Developments Are Predicted. Reform Is a popular watchword and there will be plenty of it before the present municipal campaign 1 much older. The organization of the Law and Order League bat been fully made public by The Esqciua and now a new society has been formed, or rather is forming, to be known as he Municipal Reform League.

It has al ready sevu red a membership of or three hundred business and professional men. with a much larger umber in prospect. It has not yet been fullv organized, bat the promoters expect t.i, hold a meeting within two or three days, at hich officers will be elected and a definite line of work agreed upon. Rev. A.

Ritchie. Secretary of the Western Tract rsiclety. at 17i Elm street, tmssesaes more information upon the subject than any one else, and he declines to talk until plans are matured and the league is ready for action. WILL WOBK TOGETHER. The Law and Order 1 eigne expects to make its first bard fight 011 the Sunday closing law.

and the Municipal Reform League, whi.e giv ing support to that movement, will supplement it by a determined opposition to gambling, and will, ii said, cross swoids with the uakley race track as a There Is another feature of the new organization that makes it of the greatest interest Just now as to just hat they intend to do. Its avowed purpose is i enter the political rena and oppose such municipal candidates as may be found wanting. It is understood that every nominee ill tie called upon to define his position concerning hat might be termed the moral ordinances. The league is also strictly opposed to bosslsm in politics and expects to give the public some very interesting nvd for reflection along that line. It Is expected that the two reform leagues will co-operate, and It was intimated to The ENqriBER yesterday that the principal purpose of the one now forming was to take up the political end the Law and Urder League did the investigating, in order that politTcs and the present enforcement of the law would not interfere with each other and yet both purposes he accomplished.

ri.EIXiEP To SECRFCY. The plans are not yet matured and the mem bers are under a strict pledgeof secrecy until a definite line of action is decide upon, which will he within two or three weeks, when it is promised that their work will not "only he fully made known, but will be exceedingly interesting. A iTs-liminary constitution has been pre pared and a tircular given out to leading citi zens interested ill reform movements, con taining the following sections of it: 'Article 1. Section 1. The league shall be called the Municipal Reform League of Cincinnati, Ohio.

Sec. 2. Its object shall be to secure the en forcement of our laws relating to honesty, publial order and morality. And to obtain this end, among other things, it will advocat-: the selection nf the bts: men for municipal officers without regard to partisanship. Article 2.

Section 1: Any resident of Cin cinnati or vicinity saay become a member by subscribing to "the formula of membership and contributing to its funds. The names of members shall not be published, but the lis: shall be kept for the purpo.se of communica ting with them concerning the work, being done, and how they can best aid it. rottnuLv of vfvibi r.sutr. The formula of membership named reads: "The undersigned, residents of Cincinnati and vicinity interested in the material welfare of said city, approve the purpose of said organisation, and pledge our Influence and assistance to obtain the end souirhf The worn will le placed under the manage ment t.f an r. vit'iitive ouiinittisr.

who will assume be nctive it v. conduct it Investigations, manage its 1. titration and dis. tribute its literature. There are whispers aixtut that there will be an overturning in some directions that wi I equal the work of the Uinn' Committee In tors or the aw and Ord -r League In I hi' ago.

but. as has been sta ed. plans will not lie matured for two or three days, ana to attempt a siate- neajiit a to what measure they wilt take 0Uia be mere speculation. MRS. SUDDENDORF Telia of Her Marriage To Tony (stoker and Why He la Proeeonted.

Mrs. Johanna Suddendorf. who is one of the prosecuting witnesses in the case ot the State against Anthony Stoker, who is locked up in the County Jail on the charge of bigamy, is somew hat exasperated over the re ports that she was to blame for her marriage to Stoker, when the latter bad another wife living. Mrs. Suddendorf i a hard-working, honest woman, and.

when she first met Stoker, she conducteJ a boarding house In the West End. This, she says, was in lsd3. and Stoker, from that time up to the hour of their union, made desperate love her. During the courtship she rays Stoker often alluded to a former marriage, but alleged that his wife was dead, and that her remains were buried in Bi-hop Cemetery, Price II ill. Shortly after their marriage, Mrs.

Suddendorf savs that she waa almost prostrated to learn that Maker's first wife as not dead. As soon as she secured this information. he avs. she reiu v-d to live with the man. and she began at once lo make an investigation a-tothe first wife's whereabouts.

After a Imig and tedious hunt she found Mr. Stoker tbe first, living in Falrmount, and upon talking with tbe latter, discovered that her marnaate to Stoker had taken place at rt. Joseph Church in ITn. The two women put their heads together and decided to oe lenient with the despoiler of their happiness. Stoaer.

Mr. Suddendorf say, did not appreciate their kindness, and tried to avoid the ma rr hi ire To the first Mrs. f-toker bv nre- varicati n. This was too much lor either of the women to stand, and upon another council of war being held it was decided to preier the charge ot bigamy against the fellow, and It will be pushed, and not dropped, as has been intended. OAMELEES ISDICTED.

trtcui trTCj to res isactasa. UBB-tx. Oato. October 13. The October grand jury to-night returned 52 true bills ot indictment, an unprecedented number.

It is understood that about 40 Indictment are found for violations of the liquor law and for gambling. The following indictment were man. public: Kdward Kose. murder In the first degree for killing his wife: William liiaca end Maruaii ooyer. mr arson, jit wring their saloon: Frank Law-son.

for arson: J.er.h Sullivan, (or hoise stealing: Wil liam Crawford, assault and roohery 1 nomas S. Mc Far land and Hayden Moorecralt, assault and tiatlerv. Tbe jury ignored tbe powdered glass stories against aaai-aoiau ztoyer. i HATE VPS THEIS STBJIE. Niw York.

October 13. The cloakmakeri are elated to-day over tbe ontlook of tbe strike, upon which they entered lb flrst of the week. AbontS.OOO returned to work today, and before night it is thought fully 5.000 will follow there. Joseph Baroddess presided at a meeting of tbe striken to-day. at which It waa decided to deal individually with all the firms.

TO HAJO FEBRTTA2X a saritn to ntnwuis. CEtrros. Oato. October 13. Michael Mo- Donocgh.

convicted of murder ia tbe flrst de gree, was to-day sentenced by Judge Bchauf felberger to be hanged on February 8. BIG BLAZE Cf FT. WATIE. Pr. Watxb.Isd..

Oct. 13. Fire early this morning destroyed the wholesale giuoarr of Moellering Bros. Jt Millard, corner Lafayette and streets. lxas tVta.uuu.

BOASTED TO DEATH. ravest eaa sswctsss. Boe-gnisTiux. Ki- October 13. A little child of William Deason, of near Fairview died to-day Xrosa the aCacU ol baraak BY A SPIRIT A Poor Day Utmtrr la Made Powerful awd llk h.

Judge G. Johnson. Peoria, is, during his lifetime, t-ne of he ablest law yen in the West. lie as also a and ht dctaUv talk ith 1 he tpirit a ton who died at the age of 12 year. An interns 'f Robert G.

Iturrrsoll. and at one time a law partner o( Hon. Sabln D. Fu-terbaugh. afterward avsociated He was no known as a Spirit uall-i.

although never intruding his belief Kvery one knew Judge Johnson, and many will remember a day laborer namrd Mat Burke, about years age. employed by Judge Johns-n for several year. When lib employer died Mat di-appearrd. and r.one knew, or rrobablv cared, what had hecssmeof him. That was l' year ago, and Mat was in Cincinnati yesterday, mak'ng known to an.

old Peort friend, arranged f. an Esqr-TRtB representative to meet him. No or would have recv-gnu-ed in tt elegar.tly dressed, dignified loan of years thedirt-begritneJ. ragged laborer, but it was he. an si the story related wn a wonderf il "After the Judge died." he "I left Peoria and worked on the thi-ao.

K.x Island and Pacific Railroad as a section hard between Spar! and and Chillic.the. line lilcht the Judge materialized ai.d sjld to tne: 'Mat. my work Is not quite dotte. 1 am to take 1.0s-se-sion vim ami e-vntn 1 vou. ou go to Chicago and read law 1 wiiidncct "of rsvure, to an tip liever.

that smnn. 1'ke p. re imasiiii.ili -n. but as I in ail that I he 11. lire had done, it h.itil in 1 be iiiiilerstaudiiia 11.

I threw inv into his and did exact ly as dim-ie 1. I u. rki in different lau ofTlcs and read for ttn then, al the m-laiiiT of my contr. I'lnj 1 etit In Mill I I a lw fhee and siicvcislcd elid iny wildest "So far a mv own individuality was coi.f rernrd. I waiitevt to into politics, ami the first time 1 rebelled spirit that controlled me.

who refused 111 WL-h. He left iue. and in a moment I as but ia-tsurer mv power was a. e. Ihen.

after days of entreatv atid eitort iim.ii mv part, the the Judge 11:1 t. ir--se-Mon of me. and at his Lidding I left San Francisco an. I located i.i New York, where I ant now. riiioiigu the spirit 1 tun nos 'ln-w i'h tbe t-tesein time lielug en (faired 111 coiidictliig the it.vcstn.a-t;..

ns to larse tracts t.f hern lands. 1 am su-Lsfied that it is iiiiit the st.irit Inch Is me lb! constitutes 'he tiifleieiu-e )-. ween what I upin-ar now and what lot. then." It may be said that Burke had the ability naturally, and his success a- due 10 the incentive he received through a that he Was controlled by ihe spirit of a'l eminent lawyer, hut lie -ane upon a 1 subject, and the faeis present a problem that is hard to satisfactorily solve. THE LATEST SONG, "Walt, Mr.

Has Touched the Popular Heart. ICiiicjifcsi Tillies. 1 About once each year the jieople co music mad over a song. Noli ely can ted the rca.ii why one song should be tie popular than another, and no one c-v'i tell In advance what kind of a song will profo the favorite. Sometimes it ill be a rattling bit of noiiseiis'.

as as "Tara-ra-boom-de-av." somctimi. a a. lot of sentiment, as was "After the Ball," but this year It is Stanley V-mhI's pathetic ba lad "Wait. Mister Fo-tniaii." The song that touches the heart or the song that makes one laugh probably hait tfie best chance of popularity, hut there is no formula for the vntitif of a successful song, and te lli author and comfwvser must lalsir l'l the dark ami nv.nii be verdict of the people lief. tltey ch'i led whether their uurk is a a failure.

tsui-i'esS comes alrmeit lltslnntlv ine Isjpuiur chord has lieen struck, and this ha a striking lliustra in "tv a Mr. Pi -I-man." ThMiiig Is iuii seven wn-ks t. Id. l.i.t if is already in great demand in a.l parts tlllnl il-lclans si. ut In- idea liat here Is an vt hi ng tiac nuniv.

ii thescoreoi. Ilils llttic i-aiiad. Mtl-lria si. ill .1 over the t.f ih- llaii." tmi it.e public took kind. to latter and demand the former, a'id tl.e hen he hears of the of Ins In t'lis ca--e urely "he Uil.gus best last." ine secret of Ihe sue evs gained l.v this song rest, in the siiupie and i.tm tul tinr.

ur lis music anil tiie suitti.ii.iv. teieier and catehy' melody of the iff thai linger-in the ear and ri ill m.t allow to ix- forgotten. Vef ihe are i i.thi.-' Tin tik al music 'ishii the seifiiiiflc sint ami. auidist by the-" au-ii enti-n-iti, tiiey can r-m ti in. other conclusions than those Inch justify hi-ir '1 he iii'isie was written bv Henry il-oise'ey, fellow of the London I'minf nliimnl-n, 1 composer vvliosf serious au-k-rntiiiiiiit hlh'h appreciation.

The telis tbe a little girl. who. go ilt-li. faith. ntis a letter lo nia-iiina Hi nuil iMsi-t.

thai the postman stiall luail it. 1 lie pathetic, i thus Pictured in thcec nd stanza 'I lie imeinM a ronith. rait 1, pans-'-l sail looked d.jva Vn-J aw a so-e it a irl t.ltie An I with trr.s.-. t.i r.rns-a VV readied in tr.say a uraijiilul "Wait, Mister I1ea-e ui.r heat; Wait. Mt-u-r liitinnia This letter lt.u: go the tiiaii lef.re a.

tea. Tr.e letter Tve written tu mamma htru." The letter, whiih Is confiding! read to tbe tMisiuinn. whi-ters to tiianni.a cIiihI- i-h loneliness lit ber absence and to be sent lor. ELI AND INTERIOR SeUed For an AlU-til IW ol Owen Bradley to Mix vlaiwn. Uore Owner Owen Bradley, ho was shot in the back a few weeks ao in Mllldaie.

by Marshal Webb, of that village, is the defendant In an attachment suit in Suuire Uasa's Court. It appears that ddeiug the Lfi- toniatoerting Bradley boarded at the home ot Mrs. jfleile Watson. When he left the stnryisthatheforg.il his bill, hich amounted to M. Mf.

Va-n tent fur the nioiiev due her. she claims, but was una foe lo collect the debt. fbe ac-rdingiy went before and swore out a writ of attachment for the amount dne her. The rit was plai-ed in the bands of Constatile Al haiiev I. s-nl c.

In order to prevent trouble. le Jimmy Kohinst and eeveial mlitr miner- rnt to Oakley to attach Brad.ev's horses. A teres. n-sideeable troutue the officers fli.ally got ho of Klland Intenor, two of ine is si known horse at the track. Bradley furnished bond, and was re.

eased for Ins appearance before squire tiaas Monday morning. THE VETERAN. GUEST. 'Washington Poat-j "We have a guest in this house ho has been with nscontiiiuou-ly for the past 'l'l er." said the chief of at. uptown tel.

"He is really one of our institutions and as much of a fixture as the walls of the building, for be will live out the re-idueof fs days right here, ror many year that the memory o. no employe ol the hotel 'runneth ie contran this dean of our gue-t- Uas been in the of putting his etgnaiure on the top line ne fl. st page of every nt-w register, r.very twoor three month- a fresh hiss to be provided, uerin ihe traveling public may inscribe auuiaraptiir hirroglypiiics. out lie new book wouid oe a failure unless the 'dean' had chrstem it. F.veu ilmiiil hi- away when the new register Is tut tm.

that first line is reserved. It is a trwiitioo of tti ho-issr that nooodv would like to violsie. and besides, ti.e old irentleman lis aniiiimi the baliit, and would ci-nsider It a irymai A PECULIAB LSCIDE5T. ap.tr to aaai ia. i October 13.

Hitrar-a Pritcbett, ooe of Uae pioneer ci tlie us of Southern Kentucky, died at his in In Mastbsrnvt'le ye-erday after a brief hires, aged VI year, liewan l-irn iu Virginia, bit iu rarlr ynuth ranic to tbLs kiaite and ei ttit-1 near a.lisor.Tl.te. It i a curu.ua o.ic-i-oeuee tbat the o.d CEiereh that he heiped so build To year ago. and hail been a meniseer ever finre, has just been torn down, and i.s demoUshment was completed the day he died. 8AT8 HE'LL BE LYSCHED. (ractas asaeare ra Esertaaa.

Cotrnsi Ohio. Octtder 13. Charles Garrett was arrested to-nljht for the murder of his wife In Lebanon. Pen a month ago. Garrett says be will be lynched hen taken back to Pennaylvaiiia.

SOLD HIS EMPLOYEE'S STOCZ. Chicago, October 13. Charles E- An derson, private secretary of U.Normaa Fay, the well-known Chicago capitalist, waa held for trial to-day oa charges ot empenling el4.0uu cmah. IE03 PBIBCE DEAD. sraea vwaviaaa.

laos-ros. Onto. October 13. L. T.

Dean, prominently Identified with iron ber tor 23 year, died at noon to-day of para-Jaia, aged years. THEAfiOAROO Was Grossly Outraged At a ML WasLinstoa Special Election. Reputable Citizens Brin CfW. uc i era! Sensational Charges Ajrainst Jaha Rnl and Tbrer Other Eleriisns i'fllcers Thf Allegations in Drtail. The stHvisl election In the village t.f Mt.

asbiiigt.m determine he: lier or to bond- should lie iseued to pay for a new tow haii was very hoi. 1 he aftermath, however, promises to be liw finiteiy hotter. Four reputable resident. th villain- and n.en.U-rs ths "Anti-Tow Hall partV appeared the lliection 1'iutrU yesie ilav and rlK-d tharves against tbe viilazv t-te-t If sustained, ran a entertained bv it or tri- Hamilton t. ran.l Jury.

ti vtmn vi Flagrant iolations t-vcry provl. for the intecriiy and svin-rn! theAus- ttal'ati are hareed. arid tl.e ut.ti-Town Ila.ters "ibat ih. stand prepared rrve rv.rv a-e-tlon tiier Lav The havrecsage.1 Cl.nrJ W-niiiscT to r-indiirl iho iir.ismitim Ihriu. ami niust pe ar tii.pl.-a-ant'y c-r-tain to accused tlial tlj-y Ini'll The petition d.ars ne introduce or seek to set a nart any cuminal but ij, evideiire t-rertsl bv 1444- hi a i -httrge that the elis-r iw have Ns-ti rrliuiiiall vi.il.t.ed.

Ihe w-nt j.ks in riioval it Jol.r. 4 Jsn.es rers elct li.ms in of Mt. VV.t,. iiigton. Iii a'h thai are fit to fill their gaiut thrmart made as I.

ii. v. "iiii. in ran. i s.

I. VI Clfnl Vi tii Hi I- At the o. nether l. I shoui.l l- sslrt ur lor Ihe ont-tt in it ti had. tne elect ions fncers lo wr- atl awtn al Hi lacr if the tssie of the ainlthi'V tn ri cs.t.i.iiuiis an.

I l'-i-ii i.t a'ioli villi--. -ii I in- voting s.ij weie id bv i.rncia liiii.l a rn' of wa-mi. le tlie wit. iies and i lm'li i of the To Hait pari p. ho rrj Hie Ttir aid were l.

more :ntsl.e put only and i.teieii.. Sls-Cl. .1 -al 1 rB rmo.tt and at len.if to l- -r iaiti. ert In n.a-niriiitaf ions in the ca-: piling and U-tt in uis for ar.t i.li. i.Ui.t.

I .11 ballots Ol. si 1 i ls.ii.l-. Tl.is, eviipi f. ils.ie-.s.kery he of be a iini-i, lie ani i- iow it Hail oill.l I. a.

iiaWVed the hole j- sll it of the lee-loi. i fiargi- II. VI. in nfrW. S- atto'i I I ele-tl- n.

o.Tcers caused the i.laue ti. iol irim t. and reie. theinline pla a ik.i Is VnI.ll the Illlllt ti.e dull and .1 tl.e Slitl 1 11 lljll JKirtv. lli-Js l.ain, ti of i liv i eutliely in the hai.ii.

of llie sjild offti'iais. atHii -sid during i be curse ai. I election and Vol Ing a con. l.i.li-d. ol-tie-l au.i rit: t' ted to 1 sundry l-allol-, to am li iw v-rr-tain etes-lofs.

yot.l. I he said four were ctllty t.f rts ll.K I lie I a Hots Mow II lo ihiii resi.le nts Kistrriiig tlum im.n.t the tir.it.t- of i t.c Wltiafss ai.d ot l.e am 1- 1 .1. li I tail l. i.ri 111. -llu ioiir haveh-t tl.e anil tt.e tera of the village, and irc no lunaer Tt t.i Lot Jv'li o.

Ni l. Mum, e.J.iri'.s. S. J. CokkLv.

liiu t-. i t.s.. tut: viv- i rr. A 11 of Ihe the v. ere pis-sent when Alt ri.iy Ih inle.

real ii to fie iliiv. Alter it Pa I ko, rvml lb-re was a of s.nif o. i he nitiitiiivl-iiiir. ainl P.esi I. hi rt.au.

of net l-iaist. it was Pna.ly or the a-e f-ir iM-ariiia: on at o't president hrtnan a'-iumi llie s-'i-llofn-rs ll.al no jfreai iiiitnt of I riesses liee-l -uliitll. "If thrrltiifrfis in it a are said he.l his Parl rli, sl.v b.it t.ri-ia ft.e aneiitii.i of the Art.irTiev the c- ei lit 1 hf Is of -I-ec a. ti.1. III i -n.

im't, r-talu all'Ts-d Ttiw of l.e x4 ism iiu.e de- nti-'i I 1. 1 tl.e Rail- t'e a it iia.e a :4, ai.ii.nit tlml 'iir fl ill 'In' eos ss the le.U't 1-slie. A I ue -a I he art 1-1 ow Hal I tall) lie lie I titer -fer, .1 and di-luandil a crreit ne-- tf tit o.ii.t. lii .1. 'iioii-i r.

that Ihe UtiJ-re-sue iisil Inen POWER IN A STORM. Greater Than All the Horse Power I aesl Ira the World. 'Meilatil A nr.ted French II. V. hn.

trades careful e-timate nf the ent rgy ee-ndd In the l-a-snge a notable India riotie. whl li ia led three days and aiel the conelitaion reaehe-l was -veloped as fully e.uai to .1 s) re-Inw er. i.r at hast time the potential's pr.aluied. In the aame length cf C.me, by all wind mill-, -truui enaluea. and ail the men ar.d on the surface of th globe, "tt ber.ee comes this la'ent 'on-?" he a-k.

ann the answer Is: the latent heal and vapor wbu ari-es in the renter of the burrii ane and Is there OH.deiised." Applying this niethod of tomputaU to mtsi-fontinciit cyrlonic movements al'li hich the peo pie if ibis reaion are fart. I liar. a-toiindiu-t re-mit will I ren let-J. Suppr-se, a is develMted of u.Ti' lent ex'-nt fone yield to the Mate i low a an a' eraare of one inch of rain-f-ili. Inprotiuie this lie arec cot ers-l bv il.e in its arp.

the rat must be from three to Ave times the ffent lb area of ipifatioti. il leii naa to obtain even a tin amo.i tit of t-ioiaf must milk a wide of y. the averege the area of lai ila In of Ihe continent i it cover otie flf'h of tie Cove-l l-v the y'oiie. Al petof ihis area th-eltfts of the so.rm. but a tracioi, betiefit of tlie There is a a-t rt-l.

In I l.e cirri! I a ion of winds etiiploved ttie -ri; of wringing out a purely i.a-sl -bower. Ai-d tlie tin total ot empl. ye.1 in lire irf.elnc-t:on 'if rainfall lo the ei til herein dtrnte-d wout.l be ne-re tnan to tne n.ottve power reti.ire,l lo a.i i he macLinery of the aor.il for an e-jual of t.msr. CAVEES3. Ss Vir.m.

Ci. Ortober aeries of caverns recently -l severed by prospectors la tlie rocky side of aji Peak, a apsrof tbe Cujansca Kange. haTe be fartly explored, and are found to rival the Mamroo'h Cave of KentueUy in iiits-restlug as we.l as ra the awe cf the rhan.ber. Titer are several external opeiiins. from earh of hK-b a a -cent is made Into a rhaniber.

with several lateral oper.lnga extenrJlig te other chan.ber. me of aire. The roof and floor are brilliant with stalartiies and stalagmites. Other past-a ares leading In various direeioos into the heart of the mountain were traversed for eor.aidcrai.le til -tancc. and several mineral springs of strong ta ine quahtsrs were I Step have been taken by th exploring party to organize a corporation and to aecure title t- the land on wlii-h to entrance weia found, which is still vested in the tiovcn.rr.ent.

CAI SEE ASP HEAR HOW. incniawitra t.tai aiaaa. XajuiviLi x. Oil to. October li.

Tlie medical fraternity Is agtfaled over a remark I le case of tbe recovery ot highland bearing by iu-Jenntnra. wbo I rti yean old. Ue beea paralrxed for years, and for three year hit been deaf and blind. A few day ago Li daugstter waike-I Into hi tomb to eirea.t ihe morning greeting, and wa hckrd wl eft t.a rerocnixed tier by riatlit. and hen he showed that hia dealness had nearly diasFPcared, FAY SAY KUBDE2.

Iawvri-LX. Ohio. October 13. At Congo, a smalt mining town, tbe rerular pay-day Bltercation was Indulged ia. reaulucf In tti death of Trfmai" Finn, a colored nan.

His brotiiwr threw a brack at an nsana-it n. massing Uae mark, crushed the atuu of hl.