The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 10

1. 10 THE ENQUIRER. CINCINNATI. TUESDAY. JUNE 9.

1903. thinks about case, he said think he ought to be strung up. That disqualified him at once, but efforts were made to ascertain if it was not possible fur him to lay aside the opinion and cite fair and impartial verdict. The jury con state of the following: Herman Richard. Leslie H.

Garner, Emil Eichler. J. H. MeCabe, Laurenz Newman. George 1.

Bain, Ribert. Woode. P. Hagedorn. N.

W. Thrasher, Frank Lee, C. L. Higdon and Walter 6. Parks.

They at once went to view the premises, and to-day the trial will begin. A Large Estate. The will of Adeline C. French. late Glendale, was probated yesterday and Dr.

James Heady was appointed executor. The estate in estimated at about $100.090. but it is said to be worth nearer 8300,000. It goes to the children of the testator after the bequest of a lot of personal articles to relatives and friends, Damaged Reputation. Henry Thiendorf.

who was candidate for -election to the office of Trustee of Sycamore Township at the last election, and was also a Direetor of the Hamilton County Agricultural Society, charges in petition filed yesterday in the Common Pleas Court against Louis Austermann. James F. Scott and Edward Fladung that they eireulated. a statement that while he had made a statement he was in favor of keeping the fair at Carthage this was not true. and that the Board of Directors were unanimously in favor of moving the fair to more suitable site.

and that he vtolated his trust. Because of this he asks damages. Quarrel About Property. Anna Deuerlein has sued her husband, Paul, to enjoin him from disposing of property. She says she owned real estate and he induced her to have the deed put in the name of both of them.

though he had not put any money Into it. She also charges that he also induced her to have money in the bank placed in their names. and that he drew 8300 of It and spent it in a drunken debauch. He has threatened to and she believed he would encumber his half of the real estate and therefore she sues to have him enjoined from 80 doing. An injunction was issued.

lives on Bremen street. SOCIETIES Of Ohio Staats Verband Opened Fifth Annual Convention in This City-Affiliates With Central Verein. The fifth annual convention of the Ohio Staats Verband of German Catholic Societles opened its sessions in this city yesterday. The delegates and a number of members from the various local societies which are affiliated with the verband attended solemn high mass at 9 o'clock in Holy Trinity Church. The celebrant wa's Rev.

A. F. Runnebaum, the State Chaplain of the order, assisted by Rev. Joseph Busman as deacon, Rev. Anthony Baumstark as subdeacon and Rev.

Joseph Tieken as master of ceremonies. There were present in the sanctuary Revs. A. H. Walburg, Louts A.

Tieman, Augustus M. Quatman, A. Meyer and Leonard Nurre, O. F. M.

Rev. William Scholl preached the festival sermon, welcoming the delegates and bidding them continue their work for the honor and glory of church and state. One of the chief features of the services was the music by the choir under the direction of J. Alfred Schehl. A liturgical programme of the strict and severer style of church music was sung in a commendable manner.

After the religious services the delegates adjourned to Holy Trinity Hall to open their business sessions. Henry the Chairman of the local committee, welcomed the delegates and President Weber then declared the convention opened. The routine convention matter occupied the morning session. In the afternoon memorial resolutions were drawn up by the committee consisting of Delegates Mueller, Tuke and Nelle, in which a high tribute was paid to A. H.

Moorman, the State President. whose death occurred two months ago. The Resolutions Committee, consisting of Messrs. C. A.

Meder, George A. Freidel. George A. Meder, Albert Krueger, Joseph Brinkman, Aug. Diemel, J.

Tweschper, B. C. Porter and Rev. A. H.

Walburg. then presented its report, sending Its felicitations to Pope Leo and recommending that the verband agitate the establishment of a German chair at the Catholic University in Washington. This chair was to have been- founded several years ago, but because of the differences of Mgr. Schroeder and the university the matter was dropped. The convention yesterday brought the project to life again, and will urge its delegates to the Central Vereln to advocate the establishment of the chair for German literature.

It will require the sum of $50.000 to found this. Rev. A. H. Walburg and Messrs.

Mueller Schlachlelter were appointed as a committee to act in conjunction with the Central Verein in this matter. A hearty resolution favorIng the American Federation af Catholic Societies was also adopted. Mr. William C. Witte, the Secretary of the Central Verein, then urged that the verband affiliate Itself with the national organization, the Central Vereln of North America.

The Individual societies of the verband are members of this, but the state AS a whole is not. After a lengthy and sharp debate the verband agreed to become part of the Central Verein, and C. A. Mueller was appointed as delegate to the coming convention. The Secretary then reported that during the past year nine new organizations, with a membership of 1,033, had joined the ver band.

The finances of the verband were also found In good condition. The programme for to-day will -begin with requiem mass for the deceased members of the organization at 7:30 o'clock. The final business sessions will then be held, followed by the election of officers. In the afternoon there will be a trolley ride through the city's suburbs. and in the evening the delegates will be entertained at a banquet.

The delegates, representing 64 societies, with a total membership of 8,000, who are in attendance, are: C. A. Mueller, George Freidel and Jacob Haag, of Cleveland: A. Rauth. Bucyrus; Charles Baader and August Sulzer, Chillicothe: Jos.

L. Schmitt, J. Schmidt, J. Diemel, M. Abel and J.

Schweger, Columbus; Clem Rotering, Celina: Joseph Velth and M. Walz, Defiance; Nicholas Portz. Fostoria; Henry Tabler, J. B. Lehmkual.

Nicholas Freniger, Nicholas Ludwig. G. Kroger. Louis Kramer, John Sudkamp and Hubert Meuse, Hamilton; George Schachleiter, Ironton; B. C.

Portner. Massillon: George Russell. Portsmouth: George Handel, Piqua; John Kist and, J. Rauch. Youngstown; Jes Link.

Springfield; Henry Vorwert, Albert Kruger, N. J. Hirschfeld. John Sauter, Jos. Huth, Henry Weber, H.

A. Schmidt, J. Heckman. H. Nelle, H.

A. Gutzwiller. Jos. Schwartz, Jos. Brinkman, George Nieder.

Peter Fey. M. Ankenbauer, Herman Dierckes, A. Korfhagen, John Berneus. Henry Janszen.

A. Bersch. H. Hater, F. Tuke and Jacob Clobers, of Cincinnati.

NEW SUITS FILED. COMMON PLEAS COURT. RIVER INTELLIGENCE. Boats Leaving To-Day. 5 p.

COURIER, Edgington, 3 Chile. WELLS 2 p. 5 p. LOCISTILLE, Bree Will Leave as Advertised. CITY OF WHEELING.

RIES LEE. Saturday. June m. Arth meridian: STATIONS STATIONS Cairo Of St. Paul Pittsburg.

Dubuque. Davenp Zaneerille Parkers': D. M. Rap Kan. Falls St.

Louts. Charleston Kan. City PI. Memphis. Pt Smith.

Lit. Rock. Louteville Vicksburg Evan ville The following mentioned. and alvo in the river in the 24 bouts ending a. setenty- River Forecast.

The Ohio continues falling at head waters and to below Wheeling From Parkersburg to below Portsmouth It is rising. At Cincinnati the river will be rising Tureday and. L. F. 0 Weather fair.

River 14.5 feet; Business very good. Arrivals. The H. M. Stanley, from Pomeroy and return: Courier, from Mayeville and return, M.

P. Wells. from Chico and return: City of Wheeling, from Madison and return: Lizzie Bay, from Madison and return, and City of Cincinnati, from Loutsville and return. Departures. The fine, tast Tacoma will leave al 5 p.

m. today for Portsmouth. Huntington, Gallipolla and Pomeroy from the tout of Broadway, in command of Captain Ed Williamson, office in charge of Dave Scatterday. The Courier at 11 a m. for Mayaville and all way points, in command of Captain Edg.

ington, office in charge of Harry The M. P. Wells, with Captain B. Edgington in command, leaves the foot of Main street for Moscow, Foster, Nevtile and Chile at 3 p. m.

to-day. The steamer Levi J. Workum leaves for Madison and way points from the foot of Main street Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6 p. mn. Fred Edgington, master.

The City of Wheeling leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday for Madison Louisville at m. from the Coney Island wharfboat. foot ct p. Vine street. In command of Captain office in charge of E.

E. Long Freight on the above days for Louisville and Monterey, Ky The City of Louisville leaves for Louisville and all way points from the foot of Broadway, at 5 m. in command of Captain Brennan, office in charge of C. Langhart. The steamer Rees Lee leaves fur Memphis and way points Saturday, June 13, at 3 p.

from the foot of Main street. Towboats. The Charlotte Boeckler arrived yesterday mortIng at the B. and O. S.

W. Transfer with tour barges of pulp wood for the George H. Friend Paper and Tablet Company. of West Carrollton, Ohio: and the Boeckler will lay up here until some of their barges are emptied. The H.

F. Frisble passed up by Paducah day morning with three barges of lumber for this port. The J. B. Lewis arrived at Point Pleasant with her tow of empties Sunday.

The Douglas Hall la due at Ashland with tow of cinders to-day. The John A. Wood passed up p. m. terday with six empty model barges and three empty coal barges.

The Fallie up with empties yesterday morning The Rees Lee passed Evansville at 1 p. m. terday. She is always on The Avalon did some fast work at this port. She arrived at 2 p.

m. Sunday with big and returned late Sunday night with big freight and her, cabin full of passengers. The steamer Rees Lee passed Cairo Sunday noon from Memphis, en route to Cincinnati. She leaves Cincinnati Saturday, June 18, for Memphis. Bbe 18 dandy to travel on; everything the best.

Eight hundred miles and five days board for $12. Telephone 1490 Main for rooms. M. Budd. of the A.

R. Budd Coal Company of Pitteburg. Penn, closed a large deal in real estate, and departed for home last night. The Wheeling Register says: arrangements have now been perfected for the big On 19 Cairo' mass meeting to be held at the Board of Trade rooms on Tuesday, evening next. Invitations have been sent to a number of neighboring cities.

as well as urgent requenta to various infuential citizens on whom the success of the meeting largely depends. Secretary Birch has taken hold of the matter with considerable vim, and the coming of President Vance. of the Ohio River Improvement Association is due to his forts. realizing that the meeting will fully voice the sentiments of Greater Wheeling, and strike one more blow toward the improvement project. The conditions are well known to every facturer and merchant, and the 'On to Catro' movement is no longer myth--if it has ever been but one way to accomplish the great end in view, and that la to unify the forces and the spirit of progress that has made the Ohio Valley famous in all parts of the earth for its marvelous production.

The tremendous combination of brain, wealth and resources demands that an outlet shall be made for the production participated in by over 8,000,000 of people. To slackwater the Ohio from Pittsburg to Cairo, and the building of 37 dame, la indeed a gigantic and seemingly unsurmountable king. but is it any greater than what has been scootnplished in establishing the great mills along the Ohio, whose capacity could be doubled if the Ohio were capable of carrying away the production? An enthusiastic meeting 19 looked for. and those wha attend will be well pleased with wonderful amount of new facts and figures, which will be clearly presented by the champion of the cause. President John L.

Vance The Memphis Commercial- Appeal says: speed contest between the present Kate Adama and the Lotus Sims would be competition of the new versus old. The Lotus Sims formerly called the Kate Adama, and she was owned by the same parties who own the present Kate. Some river men are of the opinion that the Sims can beat her successor. and if such race were run the Sims would have many backers among the local river men who are ed with the records. Interest on the wharf front is now centered about the challenge of Captain Sima, of the steamer Lotus Sims.

to the Stacker Lee 'for mones, marbles or The Captain of the free lance packet has made sweeping challenge to race any boat on the rise any distance, from one mile to a thousand miles, for wager of $10.000: The challenge 19 aimed at any boat on the river, but the Lee Line preferred, and the Stacker Lee the particular object of the challenge. A great deal of about the merits of the respective boats heard on every hand. Old river men who have discussed the famous race of the Natchez and the Robert E. Lee back in the seventies, until every wheel turn in their memorable contest -betweet New Orleans and St. Louts has been reached again and again.

have passed up the discussion of that red letter event in the history of steamboating on the Mississippi. The prospective contest between the Stacker Lee and the Lotus Sims is now the subject of the hour. Naturally both vessels have many supporters. All the incidents that have occurred in the histories of both craft are recalled with minuteness of detail that tells of an intimate acquaintance with the sibilities of the rivals, The speed records of the Stacker established on her recent runs between Memphis and St. Louis are cited.

The fast time made by the Lotus Sims when she was called the Kate Adama and ran in the Vicksburg trade ofcasioned much comment. and everyone who keeps tab on the steamers in eager to get an additional 'line' on the respective capabilities of the boats." On the Levee. Captain Sterling Mcintyre and wife arrived on the Avalon and expect to make Cincinnati their home again. TO NEW ORLEANS Through Packets Will Be Sent Out By Pittsburg Company. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER.

Pittsburg. June 8 Monongahela River Consolidated Coal and Coke Company has purchased the Anchor Line wharfboat frum the Monongahela River Packet Company. Freight will be received in a few days for barge abipment to Cincinnati, Louisville, Memphis. Vicksburg and New Orleans. Captain John Moren, who has charge of the freight department.

pecta to develop a heary- business in this trade. there are no through packets from Pittaburg to New Orleans. The company for some time has been carrying considerable freight in barges from New Orleans. This Is a departure, but will be made a fixed department of the company. All independent companies that have been using the wharfboat to receive their supplies have been notided to discontinue the practice.

Several attempts were made by other river to get the privileges which go with the possession of the wharfbost. TELEGRAPHIC. SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE ENQUIRER Pittsburg. June The marks at Davis Island Dam at 6 o'clock to-day showed 3.3 feet and river rising. Cloudy and warm.

The steady drop In the rivers and the fact although rain has been forecasted cor several past, they continue to fall has about convinced the boatmen that this will be the year which there will be no June rise. The fact tha; It is already so late in the month and no pects is the principal cause of the couragement. Preparations are well under for the shipment of the greatest amount of out of the River the bistory of the coal business of It estimated that the Monongahela River solidated Cal and Coke Company has about 23.000.000 bushels loaded and waiting for the cessary water. Towboate are hitched to many tows, and esery preparation has been made for the expected rise. Wheeling June S- River 3 feet Inches rising slowly.

Cloudy warm. Down: Bessle Smith, for Parkersburg, at 12 m. Mar Ohio, June River 6 feet and Weather hot. The Bedford up at Loca on wal time. Parker burg W.

June -River 7 feet and riaing. Clear and hot. No Point Pleasant, W. Jane 8 -River feet 6 inches and stationary, Weather cloudy. Down: The Tacoma, at 6:50 a.

E. A. druff. Kst, June Ohio River 10 feet Inches and The E. R.

Andrews. at 12:13 p. The Tacoma Threaten BE rain. June Canal, Inches: 3 toot at jocks. Business picas- 1 C.

a quit the Beaver him. 18 Grace Smith from Pearce. June for 1 Point caton Jour room ter birth roam Ohio to ROOMS FOR RENT HILLS salat HILLS EIGHTH AND FOURTH HYDE MOORE MILTON NEW NOR WOOD PARK PRICE HILL RACE RACE SEVENTH SEVENTH ST foot WALNUT Myrtle family, WALSIT by HOUSES FOR RENT. GARLAND 1 0. 1.

RAILROAD TINE ARGUMENTS Being Made For Defense In the Case of the Northern Securities Former General Manager of the Fitchburg Dead. Big Four -Passenger Men in Conference Here Yesterday--News From Along the Line. St. Paul, June! George Young to-day continued his argument on bebait of the Northern Securities Company in the suit of the state against that corporaton, which la being heard by Judge Lochrare He occupied the entire morning session. devoting himself principally to an attempt to prove, that the merger company was in reality a holding company for the stock of few large holders of railway stocks, who wished to protect, themselves from raide by unscrupulous persona with designs on their roads, and who desired to consolidate their Investment in a convenient form.

The point which he emphasized the most was that inasmuch as the so-called HillMorgan coterte did not own.a majority of the stock of the Northern Securities, it could not be said to possess control of that company. This -group of capitalists barely owned $140,000,000 of the $350,000,000 stock. of the merger company and, therefore, he said, the arguments of the counsel, of the state, were not "in the None of the arguments of the state, citing grievances imposed on citizens of the state by reason of the forming of the merger, had any bearing. contended Judge Young, on the question of the legality of the Northern Securities Company. One' reason he cited for the incorporating of the company in New Jersey WAN that' the Legislature and the Courts of Minnesota had for years maniTested a spirit of hostility toward large railroad enterprises.

He denied that the Northern Securtties Company has now or can ever have any voice in the control of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern: Railways. Mr. Mellen's testimony in the Federal suit was quoted to show that neither Hill nor the Northern Securities Company had any voice in the management of the Northern Pacific system. BIG FOUR'S NEW SERVICE. Taking effect next Sunday, a new daily Pullman sleeping car line between Cincinnati and Sanduaky will be inaugurated on the Big Four.

Train No. 28, leaving Cincinnati at 9:30 p. will arrive at Sandusky at 8 a. and No. 25 will- leave Sandusky at 9 and arrive at Cincinnati at 6:50 a.

carrying Pullman sleepers and providing additional train service on the Sandusky DIvision. 'No, 25 will with steamer for PutIn Bay and Kelly's Island. Train No. 46, leaving Cincinnati at 8:30 m. daily, except Sunday, will carry parlor car for Sandusky, making direct connection with steamer for Put-in Bay Islands and Detroit.

GENERAL BAGGAGE AGENTS. The annual meeting of the American Association of General Baggage Agents will be held at Lake Rosseau, Canada, June 17 and 18. At the meeting several questions will be up: for consideration and action. An effort will be made to adopt a uniform check for handding baggage, and an attempt will be made to get a practical form for way bills. Another question will be the charge for transporting corpses.

This question has created a diversity of opinion. Representatives of lines interested in the St. Louis World's Fair business will hold a special conference to devise the most factory method of handling baggage during the Exposition. An entirely new system, it is said, will be introduced. FOUND BY THE BRAKEMAN: W.

P. Irving. a passenger on a Big Four train, who was en route to a point in homa, when the train was nearing Louis, discovered that he had lost his pocketbook containing $2,165. He reported his loss to the conductor, and the train crew and passengers searched the car for the inissing but it could not be found. After the passengers had all left the train in the St.

Louis Union Station Brakeman C. W. Soanlin searched the car again, and found the pocketbook between end of the seat and the side of the car. None of the money -was missing. and Irving went on his way rejoicing when the pooketbook was turned over to him.

TIME CARD CONFERENCE. General Passenger Agent Lynch and representatives of the Big Four passenger department, were in conference here. yesterday regarding the new time card which is to go Into effect next Sunday. Those at the meeting were Assistant General Passenger Agent Deppe, and General Southern Agent Reeves, of this city: Assistant General Passenger Agent Bronson, of' Indianapolis, General Agent of the Passenger Department Gates of Louisville; District Passenger Agent Krotzenberger, of Columbus: Ohio: General Agent Gorsuch, of Springfleld, Ohio: Traveling Passenger Agent Miller, of Dayton, and Mr. MoHugh, of Pittaburg, Ohio.

Mr. Lynch entertained the party at lunch at the Grand Hotel. COLONEL EWING DEAD. Boston, June Colonel William David Ewing, well known to railroad and milttary men, died suddenly to-day at the house of his son in West Somerville. Colonel Ewing was 56 years old and native of Indiana, Penn.

1881 he became Secretary and Treasof the Evansville and Terre, Haute Railroad. Four years later he became GenSuperintendent of the same road; soon being made General Manager of the Evansville and Indianapolts and the Peoria, Decatur and Evansville Railroads. 1891 he was appointed General SuperIntendent of the Fitchburg Railroad and two years afterward was made General Manager. CHARGE DISCRIMINATION. Washington, June Planters' Com- press Company, of Boston, to-day fled complaint with the Interstate Commerce Commission against the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St.

Louls. Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, New York Central, Illinois Central, Boston and Maine, New York, New Haven and Hartford, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, Pennsylvania, Terre Haute and Indianapolis. Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. Nashville.

Chattanooga and St. Louis and the Southern railways, alleging that round bale cotton discriminated against in freight rates. CALLED TO ST. LOUIS. Indianapolis, June 8-C.

E. Schaft. General Manager of the Big Four system. has been called to East St. Louis by the Mississippi flood, and section men are -being taken out of Indiana and Illinois to the scene.

The Big Four tracks in East St. Louis are several feet under water, and the Big Four trains are now using the Vandalia tracks through East St. Louis and as far east as Pana. The Big Four may adopt plan of ferrying Its passengers across the river. REGULAR SERVICE RESUMED.

District Passenger Agent W. M. Shaw has received notice from Passenger Traffic Manager Eustis that the main line of the Burlington to Omaha and Denver has been repaired and regular service has been resumed. Mr. Eustis says there has been no trouble at any time on the Chicago-St.

Paul line. and that the Chicago-8t. Joseph line is in good condition. He says the company now offers the usual regular service between Chicago and Omaha and Colorado, and Sc. Paul.

EN ROUTE TO SAVANNAH. DISPATCH TO THE SPECIAL Nashville, June -About 250 railroad freight men from all parte of the United States left here this morning on specia8 train for Savannah, to attend the annual convention of the American Association of Local Freight Agenter As- There were eight sleepers and a baggage car in the train. At. Chattanooga the travelers were to be given dinner, tendered by the Nashville, Chattanooga and 8t. Louis Railway management.

SAY IT IS EXCESSIVE. APECTAL DISPATCH TO THE EXQE INER. Lexington, June -The Lexington and Eastern Railway Company was to-day granted the right of eminent domain upon city property to permit the construction of their proposed new terminal The company is to pay $23,000 for the property. This Is considered as an excessive award by the officials and attorneys for the railroad, ON A SPECIAL. A special train, made up of four coaches and.

a cafe car, left here at 10 o'clock yesterday morning with 250 peoplecon board en route to Canton. Ohio, to attend the state encampment of the Knights of Pythias. Frank Landmeler, City Passenger Agent of the -accompanied the party. The run from here to Dayton was made in one hour and nineteen minutes. APPOINTMENTS AND CHANGES.

L. T. Canfield, formerly with Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, has been appointed Superintendent of Motive Power and Machinery of the Mexican and Great Eastern, with headquarters at the of Mexico. D. A.

Klump, who was formerly with the Lake Shore and Nickel- Roads, has taken -service with the Duluth, Mesaba and Northern as Chief Dispatcher, Edgar E. Calvin, who has been General Superintendent the Oregon Short Line, wad on the 1st Inst. made General Manager. A. R.

Brown has been appointed Traveling Freight Agent of the Norfolk and Western, with headquarters at Chicago. F. E. Knorr has been appointed Assistant Treasurer of the Lehigh Valley, with headquarters at Philadelphia. C.

E. Fuller and W. C. Hayes have been appointed Assistant Mechanical Superintendents of the Erie. NOTES.

The United Singers will go from here to 3t. Louis on the 17th inst. over the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern on a special train. They go to St. Louis to take part in the thirty-first Saengerfest of the North American Saengerbund.

The Sunset Magazine for June is a very attractive and- interesting number. Among articles In the June number are Day in Santa Clara Valley," "Tortilla Making." "The Winds of San Francisco; and "Woman's Work." The local Freight Agents have gone to ing of the American Association of Local Savannah, to attend. annual meetFreight Agents' Associations, which convenes there to-day. The Evansville and Terre Haute earned gross' in May $146,476, against $124.083 the corresponding month of last year, and the Evansville and Indianapolis earned $29,840, against $27,014. In 12 counties of.

the state the assessed value of the Pittsburg. Ft. Wayne and Cago Road has been Increased $5,000 a mile, or a total of The Georgia, Florida and Alabama is to be extended north from Cuthbert to Columbus. and south from Tallahassee to Jacksonville, Fla. Assistant Passenger Traffic Manager Morse, of the Southern Pacific, whose headquarters are at Houston, Texas, is In the city.

On Decoration Day the Erie handled 117,606 passengers, which was 21,548 more than were handled on the same day Jast year. The Louisville and Nashville will take a large number of people to Kenton next Sunday for the opening of the fishing season. F. P. Wade, Traveling Passenger Agent of the H.

and whose headquarters are at Springfleld, was here yesterday. The Des Moines and Southern Road has been sold to A. B. Stickney, who 1s President of the Chicago Great Western. The Toledo, St.

Louis and Western earned gross in May $227,600, against $202,009 on the corresponding month of last year. McC. Smith, of the Grand Trunk passcuger department, whose headquarters are at Detroit, was here yesterday. The Findlay, Ft. Wayne and Western Is to be sold at foreclosure sale at Ottawa, Ohio, July 6.

The Pennsylvania will build a belt line at Louisville to connect all the roads entering that city. The American Railway Association will meet at Richmond, on the 28th of 00- tober. SUBURBAN CITIZENS Well Pleased With New Walnut Hills Postoffice. Walnut 'Hills has long felt the want of 8 new postoffice, and the wish of the citizens has been granted. The quarters occupied for the last 15.

years, McMillan street, near Peebles corner, were cramped and poorly lighted and ventilated. The office has been moved, after a great deal of red tape, to the commodious Goldschmidt Building, at McMillan and Vaile streets, and the force will soon become accustomed to the new place. Prior to 1888 mail was delivered from the city postoffice to Walnut Hills by carriers, who rode in gigs. Then a substation was established on the hilltop and seven carriers were delegated to deliver mall to Walnut Hills and Avondale. At present 20 carriers are needed to deliver mail to the former suburb alone, and a substation has been opened Avondale.

Superintendent. Irwin, of the Walnut Hills office, stated last evening that an average of 8,000 pieces of mail are handied each day, and cash business of $50,000 was done last year. On Sunday the business is tremendous, as many business men living in the suburb have their mail matter forwarded to the hilltop office. DOWN THE RIVER. The culvert under the Lower River road at Rapid Run caved in this morning as a result of the heavy storm on Saturday.

The apd A. traction cars are compelled to use the east -bound track for all traffic. This is the third time within a year that this culvert has given way. frame house. on the hill back of Addyston struck by lightning during the storm Saturand badly damaged.

The roof was torn wide open, the hanging and curtains burned and everything about the place torn up. The house was ocoupied by Frank Pike Kelch, Works. who is an employe at the Addyston His wite was carrying dinner to him at the works when the lightning struck, and was consequently unhurt. The damage was about $500; The citizens of Addyston are disgusted and indignant at the treatment they say they are getting from the Addyston Pipe Works, which furnishes the water for the village. It is said that the company charges exhorbitant prices for the water, refuses to repair leaks, and then charges for the leakages, and in general gives the village very bad business water service for a very of high rate.

Several men and officials the village are discussing the feasibility of canceling the contract with the pipe works and bullding municipal water system. They say the plant could be put in for less than $20,000, and the village can well afford to do it. The Cleves Baseball Club played the Doowars. of crowd. Cincinnati, The Sunday was afternoon before large score 12 to 1 in tavo: of Cleves.

The Cleves team has only lost one game this season. DR. AMBROSE BURIED. After years of faithful service as a minister of the Gospel Rev. Dr.

Mordecal James William Ambrose, one of the pioneer preachers of Cincinnati, was laid to rest at Spring Grove Cemetery yesterday. The funeral took place yesterday morning at his late residence, 912 Dayton street. Dr. Ambrose was 89 years old, and had retired some years since from active life as a preacher. FROM POTTER'S FIELD.

Friends and relatives cf Mary Hite. died at the City Hospital on March 18 and who was burled in potter's feld two days later, tendent yesterday Horstman, called on Assistant SuperinDepartment. for of the City Intrmary body to another permission to remove the and cemetery. This was work. granted, Undertaker Gilligan did the RECEIVER Wanted For Savings Bank.

Proposed Merger With Trust Company Obstructed. Squire Gass's Appointment Held To Be Legal. Geiger Jury Has Been Secured, and Murder Case Will Proceed ToDay--Court News. The trouble over dissolution, or attempted dissolution, of the Cincinnati Savings 50- clety has not ended, and yesterday an evidence of it was the filing of an amerided petition in the Common Pleas Court in which new allegations were made as to the conduct of the business of the society since the filing of the original petition. It will be reealled that when there was talk of dissolving the Cincinnati Savings Society some months ago a suit was filed by Lawrence Poland and others asking that the Trustees and officers be enjoined from taking any steps to dissolve.

It was claimed then that the sole object of the proceeding to dissolve was to merge with the Union Savings Bank and Trust Company, and that that was impossible under the law; that the only way such a dissolution could be made was on a vote of the depositors, who are the stockholders, and that the vote must be taken only after certain preliminaries had been complied with provided by law. The case was heard and the Court held that the society could only be dissolved in the manner specified by the plaintiffs in the suit, and the depositors had the right to vote as they pleased on the question. The Union Savings Bank and Trust Company made a proposition to take the deposits of the savings society and pay per cent on them for a period up to December, 1904, and 3 per cent thereafter. On this proposition a vote of the depositors was taken and a majority voted in favor of 1f. Then notice was given in compliance with the law that on the 16th of June vote would be taken 38 to whether the soclety would be dissolved.

CLERKS ENTERED. In the meantime clerks of the Union Savings Bank and Trust Company were allowed in the banking room of the society on Fifth street, where they were ready to take deposits from all persons who pledged their deposits in the society to the, Union Trust Company, and who desired to open new accounts with the latter, the society not taking any deposits 'after the notice of the Intention to vote on the question of dissolution. Proxies were also asked of depositors for certain persons, officers of the society, to cast the vote on the question of dissolution. In the amended petition filed yesterday it is declared that by the allowing of the elerks of the trust company in the offices of the savings society the good will was disposed of without compensation, as persons who might not otherwise have done so opened accounts with the trust company, no other banking institution being given an equal chance. This good will, it is asserted, is a valuable asset, and should not be so disposed of.

It is also charged that by the obtaining of the proxies to vote on the 16th inst. the Intent was and is to force the society into a dissolution and turn. it over to the Union Savings Bank and Trust Company, thus effecting a merger and getting around by subterfuge the inhibition of the law as to doing such 8 thing. Because of these things it is asked that the officers who have been designated to cast the vote of those giving them proxies be enjoined from 90 casting them, and that a receiver be appointed to take charge of the assets of the society and dispose of them to the advantage of the depositors. The hearing of the motion for a receiver has been set for hearing this afternoon.

0. B. Jones, G. C. Wilson and Dennis F.

Cash, attorneys. The real point in the matter, the atthe society into a dissolution get Company will be empowered 115718 to force torneys claim, is that by the voting arrangement the Union Savings and vantage of the business of the depositors. Smoke Ordinance Valid. Judge Hosea yesterday decided that the ordinance of Council providing for the appointment of a Supervising Engineer, known commonly as the Smoke Inspector, 1s valid. ard the appointment of Wm.

F. Gass was legal. He said that the code provided for the powers that a municipality should have, and among the other things it could regulate was the consumption of smoke. The section of the code so providing-223-had been followed when the Council passed the ordinance providing for the appointment which the Mayor made, and the Mayor made his appointment accordingly. Because of these facts the demurrer to the petition was sustained, and as there were no questions involved except legal ones the petition was dismissed.

Frank Dinsmore, for defendant. The City Solicitor fled the sult at the request of W. M. Ampt. A Milliner Assigns.

Henry C. Gewert, the milliner at 1111 Vine street, made an assignment yesterday to Chas. F. Williams. The cause of the failure was dull business.

The assets are estimated at $20,000 and the liabilities $17,000. Family Troubles. In the Divorce Court yesterday morning Judge Smith began the hearing of the suit of. Albert Diem against Martha C. Diem.

Diem charged willful absence and neglect. and she Aled a cross-petition charging cruelty. The plaintiff is the son of Frederick Diem, of the firm of Diem Wing. and the defendant is a daughter of Henry Muhlhauser, of the Windisch-Muhlhauser Brewing Company. They were married An 1897, and separated In 1899.

Their child was born after the separation. He testified to her leaving him, and said he did not know of any cause for her action. On cross-examination he admitted that she had never spoken harshly to him. He complained that she was away from home all day at her mother's, house while he was away at his business. He said that he owned the house where they lived with his parents, and nad $8,000 when he was married.

Since then he had saved $2,000, 80 that he had $10,000 invested with the Dem Wing Company, for which he received 6 per cent a year. He got a salary of $2.200 a year, did not pay any board at home and spent all his money that he had not saved on himself. He admitted that he nad never seen his child except at distance, and had not contributed to its support. The wife testified that the troubles they had had were not of a harsh character. She simply could not live with him.

Christina Kniemueller has sued for allmony Henry Knlemueller. They were married in August, 1890. Her charges are that ne beat her without cause, knocked her down and dragged her around the floor of their home by the hair. He has also tailed to provide for her. He is employed by the city in the Waterworks Department salary of $18 a week.

Eugene R. Hancock has sued for divorce from Kate J. Hancock. They were married in May. 1876.

Absence and neglect for three years are the charges. Geiger Jury Sworn. After many efforts, beginning on the 18th of May, a jury was secured yesterday morning to try Fred Geiger on a charge of murder in the firat degree for the killing of his wife. About 400 men were summoned during the time the effort to get a jury was Ing on. Most of those excused said they had opinions or were opposed to capital punishment, thus creating the diffeulty of getting 12 men tree to try the case.

Yee. terday a venire of 23 men was called. and the third man examined qualified, completing the panel. The state exhausted its tour peremptory challenges and the defense Its sixteen during the course of its tiors. net One be of the men examined yesterday cond restrained and gave what his opinion WaS.

before He had said he had an opinion. it. as is he could be cautioned not to and express sire on the rule if there seems to be a dethe part of a person to tell what he Bellerue this Dick Hermaa arrived from land in Missouri of this Bend. making about 18 swifty thete June 37.5 No or Memphis Tenn June the from for with and with Vicksburg Miss feet and rising time. The for Davis itend.

special steamer Vicksburg from Met James The Sadie Receipts by and 1,339 m. and left steamer Belle the Bende left ANNUAL Outing of the Nut Club at Baxter's Grove Yesterday. The annual outing of the "Nut Club. which includes in its membership large contingent of the young business men the Northside. was held at Baxter's Grove yesterday afternoon and evening.

and proved one of the most enjoyable social events of the year. The festivities began with an old-fashtoned country dinner, to which all did amand after this there was an elabple justice, orate programme of fleid sports and athletic games and contests. The feature was the baseball game tween picked nines of the club, in which the only home run was made by the umpire, Tony Doerr, who was chased off the lot by both sides in the contest for his. rank and outrageous decisions, which robbed either side of victory, the game being declared draw at the end of the fourteenth inning Later in the day Doert was taken back from the Country Club, where he had taken refuge, under the escort of two mounted police. and was presented with decorated leather medal, bearing testimony to the fact he is the umpire that ever that stood behind a pitcher, and knew absolutely nothing about the game, and for this reason he was recommended to President Pulliam for an appointment on the National League staff.

Those present were Tony Doerr, William Miller, William Holbock. Harry Westerkamp. John Moher, Dan O' Nell. Arthur Meyer, William Kittchell, Adam Schott. Frank Hoehlein.

Ed Bachmann. Gus Mess. ner. Billy Creelman, Louls Deckelmelr, Joe Passaur, Herman Heckel, Andrew Mirenteld. Joe Wursz.

Henry Ofthofer, Harry Nussbaum. Charley Kramer, Henry Ott, George Dorst, Nick Gehring. Charles Meyer, John Sprengel, Fred Corderoni. Joe Nagel, John Hess. Charles Studebecker, Louis Strumpler, Joe Kasper, Gerverts, Ed Truhoff, Val Boettcher, Ffank Wochs.

Joe Kaiser, William Ganselman. Henry Shuman, Ed Dreller, Arnold Gerdsen. Henry Weber, Peter Wurtz, Gus rauch. H. C.

Wachtendorf, Otto Schmidt. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. For Sale. DO NOT MINS THIS SALE REMODELING REMODELING SALE A SALE UPRIGHT PIANOS 50 1205 ORGANS SQUARE PIANOS ORGANS AND SQUARE PIANOS 810 $15 00 $45 305 WEST SEVENTH. BELOW PLUM.

30S WEST SEVENTH BELOW PLUM PROFIT SHARING HOT PROFIT- SHARING PIANO HOUSE -PIANOS Celebrated Estey Organs and high grade planos, $10 up: cash of payments, wholesale and retail. THE SEE PIANO CO. 105-107 W. Fourth. Conn make, $25.

A B. 1219 Plymouth Price Hill. 19 used few weeks only: exchange phonograph of equal COTTER. Latonia. Ky.

HAND ORGAN-Fine, loud tone, for merry round or show. MUSIC, 4717 Harris MANDOLIN- Price good sound; for No. Innes MANDOLIN And cultar, both 46 ELE VATOR. 15 E. Third st.

ORCHESTRION-Concert, large and for saloon or garden: cost fur 8100 CHESTRION, Enquirer. ORGAN- Chapel 8004 will sell cheap. Call 2134 Deerfield myl-it PHONOGRAPH- Columbia, order. 12 recurda: price Sixth store. PIANO- -Fine square Knabe; one.

KNABE. Enquirer. PIANO-Square: very 1031 Wiietach. PIANO -Square: Knabe 404 W. Ninth PIANO square, cheap.

Male and Fourth Room SNARE DRUM -In good condition cheap. 232 W. MeMicken VIOLINS One oll rioline tionally tone: bargain. 1538 Central VIOLIN-Good: cheap No. Evane place Clifton.

VIOLIN-Fine. with case and roll: great bargain: Enquirer. Wanted. CLARINETS- A and E-flat: must be cheap and in good condition. M.

F. PLATT, 2126 Auburn Mt. Auburn, MACHINERY. A -WE BUY. FELL EXCHANGE hand machinery: carefully refitted, 10, 12, 14.

16. 20 station sry tubular by complete: several steam pan assorted pulleys. belting and steam pipes: 4 to FOOD WORKING MAC tripie drum inch: molder a rip. self-feed rip planer matchers. 2616 single awE.

ECONOMY MACH'Y Pearl -ENGINES. bollers. pumps, tanke. built bargaine: large stock: low prices. Randie Machinery 208 Water A -POR SALE- HORSE POWER ENGINE and 4 horse power boiler: good as new: cheap.

LIN H. Enquirer. BOILER Upright. 35 borse tabular. in excellent condition: too small for owner.

1332 Vine st ENGINE-Steam engine and boiler, portable. and corn crusher. Box 30. Foster, Ohio. GASOLINE ENGINE -A marine engine, 'with reversible and all connections; new; very cheap.

BOARDING. -ROOM with board: private family. Norwood Treasure flats, Cleneay ave, and Spencer: care door. A. -WEST WALNUT HILLSroom, with Arst-clare board.

No. 2004 Mary FOR RENT DESK ROOM- small office: beat. light Janitor service. No. 400 Johnaton DESK ROOM -With telepbune: CRESAP.

16 E. Third st. FLOOR- floor, suitable for any of light manufacturing business. Third WANTED -BOARD AND ROOM. BY a young lady, board and room in private family in the suburhe: Citton preferred.

8 10. Enquirer. BY a couple. room and board on Walnut with home comforts: reference; state tertta. P.

Enquirer. private suburban family, of gentleman: 97. OXE or 2 with board: mader in Hyde Park or Wa nut by man wite. H. Enquirer.

LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN. PURSE-Velvet parse, en Laurel on cath st. From rel Liberty. to Flat Southport Chase IL pelvate Seminar 230 nice family.

WEEN WINKLER large FURNISHED ROOMS. -FIFTH sultable for light, phone: tent NEWLY with and lain Flat front Ninth -FURNISHED front reception hall. suitable doctor's 6 -DESIRABLE front connecting light adulte van Richmond -NINTH 110 nicely furniobed front suitable desired. -FOR RENT Twelfth clean roofie. furnished housekeeping.

-FOR RENT- room nicely Fourth Kentucky. -SEVENTH W. -Nicely roome, suitable for gette, Lath. chap FOR RENT- 16 Ninth with without bard -FOR LINN ST. alated cheap.

-NICELY furnished Plat 16. Fourth -NICELY furnished tent, John MISCELLANEOUS WANTS for colid board the summer healthy location And bees of care Price Hi Enquirer. A -WANTED. must in order. Enquirer.

SOCARE. ADDRESSIN writing BARBER SHOP buying: a ferred: E. Fourth purt, Address, tet me, Otto. BASEBALL JAR. Third Hamilton.

BARBER SHOP -By CARETAKERthe cummer mutthe family boarding CONFE dear CHILD and a A PULLER Seventh front. EXHALE FAN price. Troy, FAMILY SEWING-To. simiber the GASOLINE STOVE ICE H. OFFICE PLATFORM pounde ROOMMATE room: 2 SOME G00D month fayette Hellerse for 3 TENT Third fourth foor.

WASHING OF cleaning go out by elty suburbe. Teeifth second 1. rear. WASHING And Ironing. 16 ANDERSON.

1125 Walnut Hitta. WASHING LAILE, 3 WINE Pure Food South WASHING kind by out woman. end floor. WORK -House or office cleaning, in city or suburbs, by a reliable MRA. Mart 1 Sour.

-HOUSES AND ROOMS Houses. TO buy a good house to 8 roome End or Price HILL. 1012 Seventh TO buy Wes: Seventa Eighth Ninth Cutter will pay 80.000. BEST LOCATION, Enquirer, BY 3 adults 4 unfurnished roome, with in a quiet in the city. MISS Enquirer.

BY 2 young ladles employed during the unturniabed must be centrally rent PALMER Enquirer, BY couple, 4 5 ea trum cor. Fifth reference, MRE. IDA. Enquirer. BY a dat or stall in moat modern: rent.

SMALL turn shed in the private man: DAy $1 2 weekly; Enquirer. THREE Walnut Hilia: rooms Crows LADY TEACHER. 70 sent of lease. clean, mice house routta and attle to Ciscinnati suburb, with of MRA H. Enquirer.

TITO or summer; sear Fenlest to or light P. E. APARTMENTS AND FLATS. For Rent. FOR -MT.

AUBURN -223 modern fat of 4 reception hall and private and porch. -POR RENT 4 beat and electrie 3013 South FOR EXCHANGE. DENTAL a aming table or DRACH ORIO 815 1919 FOR SALE -REAL ESTATE HILLA EACH UNION AND from FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE SALE DAVIS. STEAMBOAT MATTERS. EPPER ORIO For Pom Sand Intermediate Points.

Steamers Tacoma, and Beery M.Stanley COURIER M. P. WELLS def. Telephone 1487 Main LOWER OHIO. STR.

LEVI J. D. Turedas, and pointe Tel. Main City for and Coney 1864. For latermediate Sirs.

Cincinnati and Louisville. leaves from Sunday by LOWER ON REES AVALON cluding DORMAN. 1410 Main MEDICAL Dr. McLEOD 1 19 Tim S. SEXUAL DISEASE' Ladies in LADIES, ATTENTION! RAILROAD TIME-TABLES.

Cincinnati, Lebanon and Northern. Depot, Court East SUNDAY Cincinnati, forgetown Portsmouth. operated Cartel East End. fur statice. A 3:45 pm.

Connection traine Pearl and Butler Can California Carrel Station missies Mali Carrel St. for Toledo, Fremont and Norwalk Electric Bailway. From Toledo to Bellevue polata every frats 11500 From Bellerce to Toledo termediate from 0:10 10:30 pm. and also at 12:10 Frum to 7 Cincinnati and Eastern Electirle By. Cars lease the intersection Take of Casters Rick Fu minutes and can the am to la ca L.

and A Electric Street R. R. Co. Car fur Ca inter mediate until Clever at until 9:20 12 15 Illinois Central City Ticket 23 Central Street. Depot, Statice Grand Mucies and and D.

FOURTH POL alth FRONT C. third Erie front second Grand Rapids and Indiana Baliras 10 am Cincinnati and Norfolk and Western From 18 Louisville Peer ay 33 Kentucky Central Division Cleveland, Chicago Louis ofe. Mail Obie South 2 4 Baltimore dation Painta Cincinnati Northers Central Slimer 126,370. Ellen For Muhlhauser al. vs.

George et partition of estate. Creed. 120,371. Amelia Adams et al. George Slimer et al.

For Amanda partition of estate. J. D. Creed Slimer 126,372. al.

Koeh er et George et For partition of estate. J. Creed. Silmer 120.373. et al Ellen S.

For Muhlhauser of George estate. 120.374. Eugene R. Hancock Kate J. Hancock.

Fur divorce. W. A. Goodman. mueller.

For Christina Kniemueller Henry Kniedivorce and alimony. Thomas C. Welch. For 126.376. an Anna injunction.

Paul Deuerien. Fred Bertram and Pawell Smiles. et. al. Fur Henry $10.000 vs.

Louis Austermann land. damages. Harlan executer. James Bell Mary O. Roblason, For George Turrell.

Handy, For 4317 Wade Cushing Co. SUPERIOR COURT. Building 59.198. Co Union S. B.

and T. Co. vs. The Pika H. Keller.

J. C. Healy, orure Drauin of Walsin mortgage. and J. Taos.

For forec and Ohio. Ticket Central Co. and Crescent Route Queen 15 Central Cale Grand Way.