The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

"HOLLER" Of "Baby Act" Variety UtOut By Kepnblic an Cam- pai rn rnmnntfpp Oyer Recording of Candidates' Expense Accounts. BUinp Hub Nominating Commit lees An non nee Ticket. Itftttrtf Elect Templeton Aski Corporation Counsel For Opinion Politick! Gossip. -i, fl i.ii. Campaign Committee, lampl set by the meeting lvq they gave nl i pairing fry because o( the de- it the recent election.

yell yeeterrlsy hen they aiiwints of the candidates Ork. They played the -l their sores to he pub- -i. mors by refusing to pay the Ming end recording tbe sc-f when rh4 fvt that they had laughing stock of all decent heard of It reached their Mr their eetlon and decided (htr; for recording lb eJ- ndratand tha altuatlon. whan tft no dmibt thay did understand i.iw rovMlnr for the flllng of the utile with the County Clerk miike any provision for the pay-r to that ofnclat for the rtilnc and recordlrur them, ftut i.rtt.l 1 1 1 tia.i oeen prccaaeni hi in ht r'Kri i iiiiiiiiiia. i i not filed a statement of in.

i'iy filing the rertltlratfa xtni rr.j I went Into erfet Hd'l ttt waa u. r-' in receive the accounie. Hi v' precedent rharglng a fee of each of the acrniints. There imld aaalnat thle hv the jritna The wni exenae. waa nam by iiix.iU"n.

II etveiiea th funda lo man who wns caught eteai- I fn were always paid and n- t.r..ri iiu.m i.ned until inla time. veitr win e.2, and Chairman l. Unil'k rrfuned to pay It berauae ii. am uorlslnc the collection 1 'l ri.l wh'i elarted It. but be would Aiif'r hmir or an the aotluri of hviiiK been the cause of n.

hi the baby act of try-i i n- 'lerk'B fees In that way, mni hnr aatiamed of Himself. 111... I i. earn ranninaie. jivi lii in mi mi ii i.inni r-T la.l penciie.

IhiiM two nelna of eipenne In his bill of Wm. paid g.Vw to the i i mm It tee. Meeera. Nlpnert. and i-mIii iwld 9 each to the com' rMiiium Junes paid John H.

ilium h( cdiioiuuin tor mnn- i.r-i .) ii-1 x-e John H. Olheon, as '1 r-iirer. paid $JHl. The crt.mll-I'll Kpreaenlallva paid the romrall- uf im fnun: Mfeere. Hmtlh.

Herrlclu i.t-rTnneTr... Kennedy. Wendelsteln. Lona- w-h ll.iffhelmer each paid Sllvi each. paid fwi.

aaiomaa K. Hunt in trrt m. K. rot K. H.

Weather (ieorire A. Schneider, for Hoard i paid S.l to the committee. Th tMlI'lHtea for Idairletrate paid the nmn.it f.vn) fsoh and all but Gs had .1 h. rx Me say he did not have ''fT i nun nia campaian aaaeaamenf. if- too Mure of the It.

W. Hont- tipiiik f.n Infirmary Ilrecior (iakl the com- tm'ce m. caniimaiwi tor PlatriPt A Hh paid the committee $lft, with the or MeHni. Iilcuman. Meyer, ii.

Hum hie, Blruhbe, Mueller. Kobrrts i Urk, who did not make any such oon- riMiHon The general exncneea of the '4iMtitlH'n ae ahown by the statements con-ot prlnttns cards and for work done i vm, etc. T. Inrlependent Camnalrn Committee has Htatement with the County Clerk xpennea It Incurred In the cunpaiirn. toiiil of contributions to the campaign in largest was for Ei- 'i i i mmtttemen 4 Ml.

The neat -k- nfflr. rent. s.vut aHaad prill is There Is a balance on band of Th. assessments paid by the -i i- IMti. were aa follows: Judsre S.

I. tiMver II Jones, fJOO; Bardee, M.inr Siftln and Wilson, each. suo; ili-i SrtO; Urnwn, riendley, 'l iniii. I Kreia. each.

S.TO; O'Keill. SkM; Iirtnl. 110. Tt- also filed accounts of i with the State Klectlon. The uinu-Uon In the matter rf tlic lctioii M.iKiMrates has been dinl ili- liy Hoard of Erections unviii ihi- it- cast for the several t.r rate at the lata im Kmt Min elation day tbla matter he.i iti ci.ntroversy.

The t'lty Klec i. ,1 1 I nt I tliat the rjutr Super ithe County Board) vh, ,1,1,1 Il, Muel.ie.tea vols ikal fllierled. Ati d--i he Vtt. fti r- MaKtstrate! was on eixttxely- within- i nitritim of tbe city boanJ tht the Mtit ratp. were elerted In OtncHnnatt w.ifii., ti, btunleu-e-i of which are ctv fri-, t- wait the boundaries oC the city.

frvrrurv 8tat Kinney waa tppealed 1 tt the matter, and a teletrfam wan r'v''l from him ystesTdax waning ssa.y-"K that? i c-lt Lvfiard ahould cmxtYm the Tiie. work will, therefore, be taken Wiinut itrer ta. Ji'Wph ITn.lim.il ihe nlWea forieeilv recurio by taaa. F. (sua.

No. 433 Wainiat T. Tsmnletnn tba orTtce hereti orcini by jogaph F. Kushman, at Wert Seventh street and. be fur.

"rr That rhe dockets and other pa- rs connected with the office vt IVo. f. j. turned over by him to the said ik-TV Templeton ss bis successor noon jTL-S'imlng ot the term for which said -j ierapieton has been elected. in regard to the above.

I resnectfutty tjr. a s.itMn yu mm io wnwener. -r? 8-rt-or tdisa of the Re-v-l-wed, fStatucea. ID atA ia-l raelAlltl ton aalrl T-va. Wsiattoa his the luthwity to eelea nl tilnats th act iccaUon of an office Juatics of (he Peace.

I reply will ereall oense esectfuiiy. James r. Tcmpuetoh rece'vo-i t- ho would aHwfr until to-day er te- Th KomlnaUng Committee of Ui Toting filatoe ciub yesterday announced Ha Dan law" was enforced with the exception of President Lewis, who. under th nwiM, la on both ttcketa. aad will fen reelected without opptwrltlon.

will bo doubt be another uceptloii, tie onVa of Cnaauiidar. County gnali.oai shrank Kmc who wee nominated by th Regular. will dMJtn snd request tliat Captain Proc tor be sleeted without eppoaltioa. 1 1 will be a bat aid Mkt umw tba ottoee candidate. The "Blues" bar retained the library for their headquarters end tha Rads" wlir be Just aum the ball.

Tba following are the tickets; KLl-B fUDryeMDMT. 11 est if lit Kusotm. 1-- lwfe. flee I'reeldenis Win. Uttlefiwd.

Tr. E. wr. walker, 'irt Xltuxrt, Jolin irunholler, Kielau-ae IMtgwurth. Wri.1.'.

J. C-nrtstle, f. flallagher. Harry H. Cleoi a- A.

tfcrbla. Ws. SI OK. Itna. Dqnir, Aaoise, Oetaer, Ifa-ser 1utirhirr, Henry Ounkavh Jtseirh I.

Mi J. H. lAefTbeysr. Cliff, lakMnaa, Wade mn, Mlto- TboM W.w.llw f-wtry rt4 Ciratba. Tiw.r Wm UnAaw.

C(KfllnJoh Proi-inr. nn eatn.aii. ri wi.tm -niam I. Iwto. Vw Pr-lni- K.

K. M'jnlort. ruarm r. Kirh. urAnm.

Julltn riettciiinenB, Mm UurgtHin, E1- Plrrtnr.j(An H. Otbarni. William Rradiaa. OrtfBtli llttw. Ja.ph iMfanMN, Mmon Jotm, Hrtitt iiutmoa, William r.

Uaat, Chtriw Matebery. VrH Oomi. Sn.n Hoaham. Wtlllam lfcrtr. Joan WHUrii, frank Cook.

RMroriftna MM-vwnary Itobyt arT)iaaiinlity. fiTtt(llrf rrrriry-Jfilin Wrnrm. i rraaurr vrm Bararn. utpcaln rrast Tli" Nominating will meet to- d-iy to nam Rallying Cnmmlttea. Quits a.

(ood deal ot rrgt waa espreaa amonf the m-mbern of the Dm kworth (Hub ymtrday over tha dxHlnalon of Alfreil M. v.hrn t.t run for th lrwldency. He Heemeil In be the Inclral rendUlate and the best equipped man In the club for the ofJIe, trtit on Wdnaday the C'halrtnn of the two coramlttee rfrelved the following letter from him Blr; I thank the committee very much for 17ipv tried to make It appear that eonnlflerinst me In ronnertlnn with the Preioenrv of tha nurkwnrth rlnh Hoar. vr. I am no a mnrtMaM for th ofllct.

and r-)ueat that my name be not uaed in therewith. Very iruly yours. "ALT1CD M. fOMEW." The Ueputy State Supervisor of Rleetlona were buey all day yeaterday addlna- up the votes on the poll books, and It la expected ikal .1. j.

I iein In Hielr tllinc e. and nt nma lu-an). hi ereallna, waa the 4'ountylThe official totals of the cloae eandldatea were announced to be aa folio For Renreentatlve Horfnelmer, Kep. lonawnrth. Kord.

F-iii. IMP, Her, Fus. Thompnon. Pun For Hoard of Control-Schneider. Rep.

Bard. fiti. HrhneMer's plurality Knr Htate Senator Nlnnert. Ken. Harper, Fus.

Ktppert'a plurality Moffhefmer. Tonawnrth and MAte mm elected Kepresentallvea. the latter beating jr i. iihoni that the bill would he Thompson by Juit one vote. nii- Tt la rr.

H. R. Marvin, and not J. J. WITH PREJUDICE m.7T7 3,747 aa.vast 25 ao.pTi A BanArtiptry Case) la Dtomlaaed ties BJeet Ooaart- 9S3 vln, who has been selected as member of the Hoard of Education In the Fifth Ward to succeed Con.

Zach. Walter M. Thompson, the Fusion candi date for the Legislature, who was defeated by flv votes by Hflcbolaa TxMtsrworth. not feeltna; the least bit sore over his failure to reach. He said yesterday to his friends did not want to be a candidate, and It la really better for me and my business that I failed to get there.

I And that I am only one vote behind Mr. Hater. In the event that we had been a tte I had fully made up my mind that I would aurrendex the Fiace to him without a contest. In fact, came back from the sprlnas for that pur pose. I would like to have seen every man on the Fuelon ticket elected, not for myself, out tor in cause tney represent.

MAN WITH NERVE, Who Admitted That Ha IMdm't Care To Climb Ladder. Denyw Xt-wtO "On av briaTht moon II Kilt ttlclit In summer fttrid the suburbanite, "I sat looking out of my chamber window, instead of belnir in bed, when man suddenly AftwmjrA on the lawn beneath with a ladder on hln back. 1 HU19 31. The expenditures were put the ladder down and looked up at The Item the window for two or threa minutes. 2 drew back, but still kept my eyes upon him, and be was so plain In my view that I knew that I could Identify him If ever we met tain.

It waa my own ladder be had. and by any by he raised It against the window and began to climb up. I dropped to the floor and made ready, and Just as his bead showed above the sill I rracbea out and pushed the ladder away. The fellow went to the rround with an awful thump, and when he rot up and harried off he had a bad limp. Two weeks later, at the noun hour one day.

a stranger entered the store and asked for work, asylnir he was wUllna; to make himself useful In any way. At the first glance recognised him aa my visitor with the ladder. 1 asked him what he had been dolnsr and what a I. a lis ha azocctcd. and Anally said to him: 'I have nothlne about the to em ploy you at.

but I might give yon a Job out at the bouse. Are you pretty food on tin mbinar treea, ao you rotanr oe I 'No eiimmna inaners. the votes cast tor tne I in.ntlr eeaJIsed the 'iht-i- Hut the Supewleora did I nation." continued the suburbanite, "but imt ii.u utuMi e.i ns nmniavan a rooiness 10 excite uir auuir in i 1 1 'n i iiim auu iriunni i i i rarinn. UMtinr me BtraiKut in mc cje. auu TBey Claimed tnat tne I not the allghtest sign of penubsv- Iuon.

ne reptiea: 'I might do trees all light, I think, but I don't know about add era. ine last tune i tried a ladder I got such a fall that I've felt ilka a telescope ever since. Kut tnat waa nv moomuini. a ssio 'Ym. I know: but 1 don't think i want any more to do with ra.

rot an idea tbawt I would maake a wd aMpptna; I "I hasvd no plaoa for tilm. tnat haanTMX zxtzn OUt bJf dollar, and vxpreaaed the hope VUl USUI af WWW I i by tht city boam A meetinf WAUl4 twn flnd amDioyroent to hla lii -i 1 1 i ti lo-twy. I inar. He nav nave oeexi a nan un lor aai i hr delearatlon of, BittonajrT a1' t'r on Mayor Tafel yerterday to X' i appointment of Henry Ketter to i- Inspector of Stationary Eo- nrivr mAe vacant by the death of A. ti(.

The Mayor heard their refused to give any positive an- thf matter. The friends ot Ketter 'hev f.l certain of success, but of Pteree Welsh are equally mti.1 Mavnr ts tHWOOnunltt.L appointment will, however, go to the wr! legislation Monday night. of tba kiomtloa ot tba ofllc-a know, but nia ttimoimy or aaea-re waa wono ail 1 paid tor It." in Vnited Btatea Judge A. C. Tbompson yes- terdavy dismissed the involuntary Dana.

rnBtcy esM -against Katun at Layer ox Bradford, Ohio, with prejudice- Tne Una of WeetervUle Brothers and a number of other creditors a abort time ago led a petition In tbar Daaariet Casrt near mar that. Ratlin giMrate-elect Jamea P. Templetonjtjsysr be declared bankrupta. About two Kj been determined, and George B. i- nnxluusly awaKing the outcome, ts or not his rental agency the Board of new tenant for the Sr Beventb 'rt property, or will let him take up hr.

and batter cjaarters. Tne about town are also watching ttoe with considerable Intemt they I sant T-mpleton located In ttoe center of aIia not outalda tba cuatrset wbere 'i rnry. hare their offlcee. T'-siTd-iy Mr. Templetoa determined to r-t an opinion from the i -tie matter.

He thereupon addmssad illowing comtnuncatlon to Mr." Kln- ad. "rNiTirNATt, Ohio, Novernber Hov. Elus O. KinKsUd. CVirporatioB I' n.

.1 .2 Fr.K I weeks ago motion to dismiss waa made by ttoe creditors who had riled ttoe petition. and as there waa no rrmonstranoe on toe. part of the balance of the creditors of the hrm. the caae waa yeaterday ordered to be dismissed and the fact tbat the order waa made with pn-turtVr-e wlu prevent a similar suit mm oe mjj orougui. COMPLETED.

Ida fitre-et Bridge, and Mr. Adams In- -VV'ork on ttoe Ids. street bridge and the Inclined Plane hw been coov pie ted. and the ears on the Zoo-Eden Park nna will be operated over ttoe old route be- rlnnlrur this morning. The repairs on the bride and tha Incline have been extensive.

and these two structures are saad to toe perfectly sate bow tor travel The work of re tr beawa on October aov at wklca time tne to tratne. rr-'rti or lesruuatlon. a its salon held ealtirMare and inciirea were neocaeo 14 Incline were blocked -iniay, Noveu-ber 13, XSU0, paaaeja a rcso- -ii'Mi a rouows. lo vn: hereaa. Section 621a of the Revised "at'it-s provides that each of the l' "Inn be provided with sjrh snttabla McommotUUon aa the Board of lergis- -may airect; tneretore.

be it R'Vilved. That the Justices of the -n at the November ism nd tba Zoo-Gdea Park, cars ran tap Gilbert PIKE TJT K0RW0OD. The residence of Un. Carine, on Harris Teac 1 avenoe, irh to "w-PT- during tha term for they were elected, unless otherwise board, omeea as roiiows: rhHU' Wtnkler. ofnee beretotore oeen.

him at tile northeast earorr ot Court as gutted by Ore at yesterday Tha Interior waa atsumian. ai with the furniture. The insurance on the teno Mrs. Carins waa ana- ble to throw any light on the origin of the wm rttt flamu were Arst noticed freemng UD a lOIOina aaea waa aas-, near a urnaf-e ox grate. A BTJXali riQHTXS'B OOWEBJ5WS.

Guetrlta Cordova, the moat popular of Sonnlaaa baall ns-btecs, naa e-t-perl need re- ligton and wlChdrawa from tJta buM ting. He vtsHed the shrtn of Our Lady of the. Pillar at tvnaiis-as necama convinced hat bnil ughllrm was wicked, went boen and cast off th long lock of hair that narks the torero, ThetsAcaombers at taa band foilowed tola E20C5 10 1-IITK3 TrrHsb eonsu oa-1 vera shock. The Quarterly Review baa lA-rt ps f-t ted ert.c tie pi PATENT FRAUD CASE Ast-lfltt aflutter xpesited TeBe I)e tb oss ybn irnttcd States Coort agUnet a j. JUIW.

broorletor 6 the "Patent. Arnrr. sr ani-awd frawd. "a yeatarday SBoratnaj a eclock. Tb crtitHetjrnlnattoti of MUa Adams, the "Moetstlal ciark.

took re boars of ptam on tb fund to lejtlfy to tie excellent character ferret of ore borne by tee ta he wrela'ljow amiibkfrt and two hours for ex Judtre RoMaon and Ja. a. Hetets. attorneys defense, to make tttetr the ProeefirtJon would then be gi' otm hour and forty-five minntea to cinae. Aaelatam nstad Htalaa Iilrt-t Attorney a a.

11 sst it ay Attorney. ju-Uttu and Rulletm. and Wstrtct luirney Bijrrfy rtoeexL The Cmirt WM in p- vbw the Jury when JudM Tnowtnaon Brill deliver the The jury tixperted to return a ewnas iuims tola al tern. mjii. PRESENTED Wert Mwy Bonds Under the Sew Or- de of tb Treaaary IXipartnvenL There wae wceitnl ysaiterday at the Bub- rsijry from Washington an order similar to the one published In yesterday's Es- ecntxs, I tba affect tbat the Ooverament as ready to purchase all or part of the t2S.0ri0.riiu four per rent funded loan of 1SOT.

or tbat of the nve per cent loan of tsot, wttb premium and as-croed. interest. The premium on the bonds due 1901 Is 112.2.'i. while het ran the other Is lit. A local bans; yeaterday UtorntfisT pre; of I he four per cent bonds of 1WJ7, on whlrh there waa paid a wm1um amounting to and Interest, tn the amount of el-es or.

Another bank was expected to send hi a tare number of the same kind of bonds, hut they arrived too tote to be added to yesterday's business. TROUBLES In the Domestic Circle Cvntiane Te Take I'p the Time of Judge PUfer-Yesterday'i De- eiftions and New Suit. Tn the rnvoree Court yeaterday Judge Ffleg er beard more testimony In the caae of Foster Hayes against Fannie Hayes, and decided that the plaintiff was entitled to av divorce on the ground of neglect of duty, he to pay his wife $30 alimony and $25 for attorneys' fees. The case of Belle Redd against Alexander Redd was partly heard In the morning and In the afternoon. They were married in May, 1HS4.

Bna charged tbat he had been guilty of neglect and unfaithful nesa. She said he worked the first two years of their married life aa a teacher, but since then ha has not done anything. She de clared be had spent I20.0U0 belonging to her since their marriage. Some years ago she came here with bis consent from their home In Alabama to cultivate her voice, and after shs had been here some time he wrote her that she need not come hack, as ha would not live with her any longer. Bhe Is still here studying music.

More testimony will be heard. In the case of Katie Halpenny against Simon C. Halpenny Judge Mleger held that an order for alimony that was not to be paid in gross amount, but by Installments, was a continuing order, and the person ho violated It could be punished for con tempt for violating the order. The order was not a final judgment, as claimed by Halpenny'e attorney. A.

citation waa is sued against him to show why he should not be punished for contempt for failure to pay $15 per month during the past four months. It is returnable on the 20th Inst. The suit of Allcene Drlfmever acalnat Osoar Irfmcyer was before Judge Pfleger yesterday, and a oeveiopment came tnat was startllna. It was alleired that the woman auinosed the tli in ar of ber suit waa equivalent to a divorce anu she married an other man, and her husband naa ner ar rested for bigamy, but failed, tte is now tramping About some place. -and his attor ney did not kniv where to reach mm.

The case will be beard in the near future. Aff davits were fll.d In the suit of h. M. Slomen agnJnst Alice Btomati. In which the witnesses sty tnat moman otara an excel lent Character; uiai ne I si neq aooui eio er week, and appeared to care well for hie wife.

Rhe went to visit in New York. nd thev did not know of ber return, she Is rtghtlng the caae. however, and ears be naa a gooa oust nee in uujwn, uu nas (ailed to provide for her. The case ef Emma Slack asalnst James H. Slack van also heard.

They a ere married In lnon. He is now in uie eoiniers itoroe The charge is absence and drunkenness when he lived with his wife. A divorce waa granted. GREAT MUSEUM. Plana Completed For a Magnificent Building in New York City.

fvew Verb cor. CTitmao Tilfauue.1 Plana nave Just been completed by George B. Post, the architect, for a buMag that Is destined to be the glory of Mew York and ttoe pride ot tne Uatted Btatea. It la p. upoeed to CU tt the Mueeum ot Uvlnc History and Court of All Nations, but In reality It will be a eosiptoto eneyclopaeiUs of the world.

Ttm plan Is only in Its Infancy at pies ant. The Idea ot Ha originator, H. A. Bpauldlng, la to kxmte the building In the vicinity of Grant's tomb, overlooking the North River. The design ot the building Is Grecian In Ha symmetry and simplicity.

The material to be marble and gray granite ground plan Is that of a cross auperlmpoced on a clrele. This circle, which Is 800 feet nliiiiesr. includes five etecuftaa galleries. two concentric circular galleries on ttoe main floor, which will have a width of 125 feet: two galleries below this, and one above est-r aHisj. These circular galleries win be diametric ally intersected on the (round floor by four artmrs at riabt anjriee to aai othee feet loos.

3tio feet wide, ami 35 feet high. 10m tour winn are to ne railed ttva Donors- naii, tne naji ot Kefiglon. the Han of Gifts, auid the ttall of Ijmm ne not-- epnoewouKi ne reserved for apoc- tmena of art. handicraft, utensils, weapons. ana imiweiuents.

vm me nreruwea snau contain govara-neat text books, maps, plana vi, vi.i a. wiw av ur. ann am CTta pookb. A univrrel nnrary WOUM ha anotner ot me aea-tures. A TVRTAGE LIOESHEB.

WUliara A. Harp. 33. mirister. lVrta- aanntn.

Onto, auad Bsanoiia Groves, ao. Mar- rleon, Ohio, Bev. B. F. White.

rjeep Asira, 27, peddler. 128 Went Front street, and Mary Cnrlst. an. Pront street. Rerr.

George. John Osboni, laborer. 45. Fortker ate- nne. and Hattle Hart set SU.

dom.elln. Myr- tfte asrs.ua Rev. Jonason. Conrad Kelts, 42, rrama maker, 8S IsTgan street, and EUxa Green. 38, 88 Logan street WUnaaw WeAwood aTenue, and nwresla Ctose, 2J, lflOO State avenue.

Rev. Brono. Cnsiita Gruensfetdev. 21. artsst.

4S Me Mtcken avenue, and Florence xsaaer, lit. 100S Gest street. Key. J. it.

caoiy. v. Harry Helleinann. 3a. anoe cutter, vs FtlU street, and Katie K.

flaiim. 88.. ai Jjauim street. Rev. Uerrrge.

Edmund w. Hoaran. carriage worker. 8R3 Wade street, and Ella G. Bingham.

Id. Z. C-JUK Iter. I. ttev.

XMsoBBa. Burton. 21. farmer. Palaco Ta- te snd Myrtle WHliami, 23, Palace Hotel Kr.

rarry. Jon a tat nun, 7r. tieik. wariuaftoa. s.iice Duaa.

21. WHI1M jplaoa. rauvnage. KTtir.T TJI PEOBATE O0TJBT- Testerday afternoon, ia ihe Probate Cestrtv Rev. W.

Eld ridge performed tne sacar van aae a aaMaai aad wtt John 1- Roi ot Washnigtfrn, D. C- and Alice) TJixaa. of Headsrsatti Sty. Her mn- s. waa Syeenaa Chilli to -peace, tn this city, but Tno aons is employed the cniHi His a ia CT and hers 2L K- William Cox.

a wnwworker in the emrafcvr at rtllemWaHilw At Oov.onGUtoert anaw, met with an accident yesterday which will probably result In tha loss ef his rtghl eye. Whlla at work a Pece eg wire penetrated tba optic, eausiiiara deep and. pa mini ansa, Uiii St thsCitr HoepttaL, 'EAVE A0UTB "Frc-t -Misarestfttd a remark- TH ENQUIRER. C1XCIKXATL- F1.IDAY. NOVEMBER 17.

1S9D A GAIluON Is Elected the President ike Place af fiit-arei, VTk BewfgBc. Wnea Use Cincinnati Building Trades Council at ft meet leg on September 14 pasasd raasilMiiiiiia Indin sing tkve Ts Seville at the next meeting their action would be reconsidered and annulled at ttoe demand of the unions atnillated with the council. Former labor men holding political noei lona under the Republican nan lumped Into tba breach at the demand of ttoe tte-ptiuitcan i oonmltlee ana by ere. resource and subterfuge sought to have the council recede from the position taken by It atid r-n3(voret to ci-r-ie- rlonM tunoiut Its nn loan as rw lni ur.lnar ttia to wltbd raw. I ff Wa haW aet IS AA.

afad 1 1 1 lha Mam. their organ who had premimed to criticta rnetr right to speak for and upnold the, friends In a political campaign. U. Ft. Thomas, of Ptttshiir Venn rien eral President of the Pattern Makers' Na tional Association will he In the cltv to day and Will deliver an address at the meet ing or the Cincinnati branch at Trades' nlon Hall to-night AU craftsmen.

Irres- wi aueiiiosTsnip. re anaoa to ne present. r. r. and J.

r. Kr Ataman a eomTntttee from the Olevetand street cw men On a SStrike. e.I-e In thaw -r-f mr.llr4ellr.a- easw sur aaaaw main IIITUIvea, At the meeting ot the Building Trades' Council last evening Ed W. Williams A J. Buscher and Kennedy were appointed a committee to draft suite tile resolutions to oe -presented tn tne next (rr-neral Assemblv mrourn Kenreeentat -a-e ect William Hnf.

On. requeatlng that union labor be given comer wiin tne at. M. crane estate in the settlement of a controversy between tnat nrm ana tne Bteamntters Association. EMBEZZLEMENT, Charge on Which Insurance Agent Oo Id smith Was Yesterday Tried.

Much time was consumed In Police Court yesterday morning by the hearing of the case of Milton Goldsmith, charged with em- besalement. Me waa arrested a month ago at the Instance of the Central Accident In surance Company of Pittsburg. Goldsmith acted aa the company's representative here and In that capacity bad Issued a policy to W. H. Alexander, on which he 'received a premium of S27 SO.

The company alleges that Goldsmith kept this amount. Ralph Butler. Secretary of the company, and W. Hamilton, special agent, testmed that Goldsmith had confessed to them tbat he was short several hundred Goldsmith teetlfled that the reason be kept the check waa that the company was 'indebted to him. He declared that the company was "ratting" him because he secured employment with another company.

Acting Judge nsuis win give ms aecuuon tnis morning. HEART TROUBLE Was the Cause of Mrs. Eliza Mom's Deiath. Tha inquest in the. caae of Mrs.

Ellsa 13. USW, by SQUlra and says she does not want anv am I port or rnaJmenancc 101 nerseu aaa cniia. i Mrs. Keanvers maiden Be. me was Duncan.

The defendant is the official programmer rar toe various usam in iinnnniii, a la widely known In theatrical circles. B. Oraxianl, attorney (or plaintiff. THREATENED To Kill rrVatay Girt slsmX Stan Ca.Ua thePoltctb evening and aaked for protection tram a I SjBlRl PrtttTammea a 8nerw. Tba first of tba tlrustrated lectures on tba I symphony programmes by Mrs.

-Nina Pagh ANALYSIS Of Sjstpho. lVvnowiM To PrtaU Jalacsn to tba 1U to that In 0 tnajor by Vetegartner. ssvaat (has mftarsesl Wetogartner, Mtef tao-m tto geaeral Of Baildiig Train CtiarU Fill I xhs a aW aynfowy. tf mm twr tn thai forsa af composition, written la good Ttoe Snet sBovssent enT the syarpoony. aV' legro Boderato grackieo, la turee-qurter Uassv ts asT pastoral enaxacter.

The nrst McLran the HepublR-at, pres. YlTT. sssts the able working out ly that Cent orann. as wild with raaw over bar tba masnissil aaaasr Cincinnati aa repreaemed tn that body. The resolutions were net only an tntSors- ies of also an open repudiation of the nepurHlcan party and the infamous Hanna and Cox mav enine.

Cries of fraud and forgery were among the mildest terma used In endeavoring to show that the resolutions were not free expression of the dele gates, sad that usae, antra! need toy the Butaa and clarV- eets, la deretoped by sustained chorda takes as by the striscs. An episode aaajor ot the Idea. the Wr4M.tlosr ef a abort earestltlew the nrst theme In major, toy tba vtokts and followed by tM rlolln. and flrst oboe, then expendlmr Into a bread paas- re. wttb tha vtotas and Brasaa.

After this roroea the aemd theme, a broad, flowing snefody Scnuberteaqua In manner, wblch ts Introduced by the cetloe and carried out through the other tmttru- It tot of a plaintive, contecnetative The theme Is ra fried out by the wood winds through the episode to the Bret erne. Roth themes and the episode are worked out singly and together at great length, until the plaintive melody of the eond theme is lost sat the pastoral lovadt- nees of the first, brought bar by the wood- rlnde without the Interposition of the ept- ode. Now come fragments of ttoe enlsadss. snatches of the second theme, broeigttt back -va V.HJJ aitw HiinuMcrMitmi a- nUAiiin oyJiy by tb CounHI tn MT modulatn. and Umpwi ot IM 1 1- wwitnn.

mnn on riw amy or eieetiori cmrry- I ur nssWsrl aweaw aw. S'avWt Mn aw aa. WHssvV eeVia. saaasllltleaovaB I aaatnat whlrh modulailnna In maaT hryp wer paMd. Leant wk Pp-aldmt Jam hrd.

tb thrae coiulnulnir mmrlmryn. ot 0e CVj-jitHI sertarnerl. axnH I t-aaini woamie-i tximuretrw m. nrov-op-ni at the. iraee-wttritT of that body lauit ermlntr I mnt.r mXrmcrtuK wtth lb pMlOT-U b-wr- rhe Chair the nlrht the reaolutlon tavwed.

The second movement, allejrrrttn ill waa elected to the Presidency, the BuUdlnar I mercta. In minor two-four time. Is opei Tradee CnanHl lakNw Ihl. meene aI vIm- I by Soft trumpet CSJlS. SUStained OH CDO dtcatlna It self and at the seme time ad- I the strms-s.

servtna as Introduction to thai mlnl-termg a rebuke to the gangstrs4and n1 tneme given out oy uie wooo winds and re nested by tne brasses, in con- iunction with them, tne latter apparent-! ly going over to the key. or tnalur. Thej second theme in major ts a broad, flowing meioay, pen aire in tnougnt. lor uw viouns continued in fugato style, while the firm theme is worked out against the second, in ynropaina accompaniment by tne horns leading to the third theme, molto mlserato. Now is heard the trumpets' intercepting note, taken up by the woodwinds, and culminating' in a march, with full orchestral power, a piano etinlto.

a sudden nusn. mtn the coda, with tossing shreds of the flrst theme, accompanied by chromatic counterpoint on a pedal point of double basses and kettle drums, with the trumpets' soft intercepting i ml I. as at the beginning of the movement. An Impressive pause, then two ioua cneras, ana aaieu tne second The acherso in B-flat, vivace 3-H time. opens wiin cerxatn oars or eighth notes.

or at present In course of con- I P01-T? 1 r. of tHT movement, and the theme struction, and that municipalities be em- powered by the Assembly to pass similar ordinances and provide for their enforce- EdW. Williams. William Knllle and A J. Buscher were appointed a committee to uuiwaii uruuKiit un ny in.

nnnas ann nn- leneo Dy tne violaa Thin theme constitutes the whole flrst Dart of the scherzo This flrst part of the scherxo is worked out with the utmost Ingenuity of the composer, each and every instrument presenting the theme in tnnnite variety or keys, modulations and tempi. Attention Is called to an Interesting modulation for ttoe trumpet aa It takes un the theme. The second theme, which forms the flrst part of the trio In F-harp major, is a suave melody for the clarinet. wm ii i.i 07 aivwon stnrurs in a style which spells Ltsst to the critical ear, and the passage exhibits an tnteresilng variety of modulations. The second theme Is now worked out In florid style on the violas and 'cellos, accompanied by the flutes and violins In an exquiaite manner.

At the cadence the broad, flowinr melodv of tha second theme of ttoe second movement returns. The tno or tne scherso is made up with the second theme of the second movement in major. Interrupted by gllmpaee of the first theme of the scberao. brought out by horn and trumpet. Two clarinets repeat the first theme of the trio melody, intensi- fled by the strings, and dying out with a rhythmical figure for the clarinet, which In turn leads over to the first Dart of the scheno In shortened form.

The last movement, allegro vivace. In 2-4 time, begins' with ascending scales. Interrupted by forte beats of the orchestra. ail fomnng the basis ot a pompous melody, wherein the influence of Haydn is notice' able. For rhe episode, ecalea on the stringed instruments lead to a repetition of tha nrst theme under a different garb.

The second theme in malar, is nrouirnt in by the string, with counterpoint on the violas and bassoons; developing Instantly Into a melody truickly worked out. wbacaa Is baaed on tne two tnetuee ami in euisoaa mentioned. The work, summed tip tn classic style by a snort coca, poco piu mosso, loads to a spirited endmsr. "Last rretudes. a lymDnomo noem ny LlasL Is inspired br a paragraph taken from Iunartlne's "Meditations Hoerlaue." "What is our life but a ssisls.

of preludes to that unknown song of whicn death in- Moss, who died in a patrol wagon on the txmes the flrst solemn note? Love cvnsti-way to the Jewish Mospltal from Highland I tutes the enchanting dawn of all existence. was.n.H I but where la an experience In vhra tne by Coroner Schwab. Her son, Isidore, tea- I mi-tied hv sum storm, the deadly breath of tilled that he lived with his mother snd which dispels its fond illusions, while blast. atster at 021 Churchill avenue. Walnut I Ing lightning burns up Its altar? What Hills, and tnat wnen he arrived home for supper about 5:30 Wednesday evening his sister informed him tbat aba had been down town at the Richmond Street Temple with her mother and that her mother bad left for home at 4 o'clock to prepare the hint hed imI irrlmri hnme am cruel lv wounsrlatwl asotjtl.

whea one oaf naa paaae-a away, ooea doc eeea to kill in mraiorlea in ths swft caJm of aoumnr life? Kevertheleini. man cannot lorur reetan hsTneeVt to th- beneficent tosip- taity wTiico at am coci mm mm in me bosom of nature: and when th trumoft aiirea tTe aitrnaJ of alarm be rusbefl to the potwt of peril, whatever be the atrtfe thavt call him to the rmna. ao that h. ik. noiio.

h. learned sKont u.l cover la comraU full consclnasneas of Mm death. He stated that his mother was -na hilffi.wer-" years old. a native of Germany, and had ksan anfTsrin fenm heart trnuhia of tot. from Weber's opera of that name, has but snd had a very severe attack about mid- vrvd the opera, which was never Very sue- niaht Sionday.

OUS WVO CXXaa-C. Me believed ber death waa DIVORCE Wtlbont Alimony Aaked For By John Kearney's Wife, ZXlUe Kaarner flled suit tn the Circuit Court tn CoVsJiaton vorce from John W. Kearney. The plaintiff In her petition alleges that they ceaaful. It la a fine model of the style of eompoattlon which conatlsTtat In a prrilimiiiairy statement of some of the number to be sung (each constituung a separate air) and combining them into a harmonious wnote.

The extracts from tne opera thua skillfully utilised are a part or Adoiar's song In Act 1. and a spiritual episode. Introduced by the divided violins, alio sordino, leading 10 brief largo, interpolated between two quica movements, one of which Is a flne furue. W. P.

McUughJIn, of Covington, and 'SL tete In which peasants, students, unhappy 4 was.a I aJ IvVlCsV uuciiM eiau iit- BlUUlU ua of said union is the result a child named Dolne. now I ai of age. tber alleges tbat Uie defendant abaodoned her December 10. 1807. and that she has resided with ber mother at 1312 Street evca slnon.

The overture written wnUe the opera waa tn actual process of presentation, baa survived the more carefully preoarea work. The Kermess music from the ballet of atllenka la a clever orcneatral picture or a brother, and last, but not least, tne ass which bears on Its back, are faittof uliy represented. MiM 1m Ruecrcr. the celUat. wQl play the Haydn concerto, written tn that eom- poeer'a onvamenul sst vie- The concerto em-brace the three trmilt tonal Darts.

Knlnldrel. the ot her sanln for eelln fa Tienee! elty. bne asu xor a Divorce on cnese on an ancient Hebraic melody stUl used In rroumiB, nu wwvvn aag nun to aunwny, i tne tempiea on the J-ay or Atonement, dower oe othe a-irlvt lav dgfondRnt' profa- 1 FTi TSOMAS NEWS. HJenteaiant O. Johnson, of the Second Infantry, nas been promoted to a Captaincy and transferred to the sixteenth Infantry.

Steps are being taken by tha officers of the Depot Battalion, Second Infantry, for the establishment of a canteen at tha post. It will probatory be tn running order toy ttoe nrst Ot lemUKT, Tha Aaheo Buach Brewing Company tba Walker tne Midway, and will erect a largo brick who she declared was going to km kulldlng hvtto rjear fottfre. Fifteen hrm- and Iter residence aa Milwaukee. To Chief Deltsch she said that-sfce 1iad accompanied a norsaman or the -name of Henry slitter ts thla city. 1 msmi BUILDINQ.

Bailey, a switdnaaa Wvtns; at tral avenue when luddenly, 10 the girl ujn, 831 V11 vttwm, yesterday am ta the Rltter wanted her to go to tola hotel with I ZMstriot Court a petition tn voluntary bank biaa. and. upon bar ret" I te do threatened to kill her, She then hastened to tne station. After hearing her gtanr Chief TelLsca ardered her held for safe t'V, or ma FIBST No it la Habilttiea Seven more affldaviti oh behalf of Ihe re- spondeatta fa ttoe cases brought -Ir-1" IS by the Plllabsry yiosr fiiiim were yesterday filed in the circuit Court. oorynf noT.T.Tm out.

A wagon kekmslna to Gflligan, the undertaker, broke a front axle while passing throwgh Elmwood Place yesterdayr, The Smith and Mrs. Carrie Bellows Breed took I bodr v. Lerden. who died at the pasoe innnaa, aimaoM ax atra. HS ward's Btaool of BoeaUoa.

Jan spprees Uve audience enlaryed a dellghtXai boor. Mrs. ftmith's lecture revealed valuable lSarOaT aAaltaaaWn elKMeaMd SnW ftaasafs- awanasa.a saMm style, and Mrs. Breed' a illustrations so ttoe I planowers of great Interest and beautifully leiidet ed. The ae music lovers fan to' be oC ealae to TO THE riafiTiaraABT.

wm add OHnMnal BalHff Bowta. jnB Tnrotoey nil! ill ss a Pajpnl J1 Shastac IsaC wm taks tha following ronvaJig tat penitentiary at Cotuvibtis to-dayt Joseph WllliuMj, Uoeoa. lO yeara; John thittaa. -years; Joaos Feeney. 1 year, and Jfwn HalrTaa, year, s0 for Sadie Uicholsy I yeara, picking pocketa; lwis Brown.

I yar. for atabbtac to kill. both oC Cincinnati. port yesterday by Sflulri DoEelan. Joseph Jester.

2. aad Bertha Harrarka. 2S, both of this cirv. wea anarried 1a CTere-Inrton yeeterdav bv ftev. J.

t- fciackburn, I '-r cf the Fir-t fTeehvterfan Cvini, u- Uaiirnnr HoepKsl. was ha tba eofflo fell out. but did set open. Another wacon waa secured, and the body was brought to the home of his wife, en Carlisle MU 311 ICilflT At' tha margins of Sit- Oar-met Lodge Ka ao. Independent.

Order ear ITNal Barttto. held greatly to their enjoyment of the Symphony 1 oo Wednesday eTenlng, Secretary Benjamin Cnccrta. -c- 2 I w.v lestnvtet draw a check Aw ljuOS which the lodge at a previous meeting voted to tbe Matioaal Jewish Hospital for Consumptive-, at Denver, coip. ih check forwarded yesteroayi LACXS DILI BCJSIXESS CAPACTTT" Tba physicians la tba Fowler Chase case abroad In regardto the condition of their patient. All ot them Chase la perfectly that young that toe te hacking In.

toustness capacity that would enable him to cars for his vast fortune," TXESSMOKD TTTHTJ tgraXTIOIAET. Aa effort tt Deter -7 Juflj ei jler and the Central Trust Company to aseer- fund. now being held in trust by it. The we tc to ilrs. rf nnr--; 1.

i fc.i i i 3 t) I laaUHHte eeUngs Bder the auspVee of the CtncUi- aati Ckapter, tkaughters of tlas Barvstetiest, was held wttb splendid at Mulbert tisU Snlidliig yesterday aTtrr- noon. Ureat enthustssm waa Kanlfested toy Im aaothers aast stair wniaia aT the neastiborbood. tollae Laws, the Oeaeral of Cwdnnatl oo Neighborhood Patriotic at -satin, outlined ttoe etoiert of nrtcinruttl Chapter. D. A.

gave a very in. cresting and comprehensive talk oa the "Wswmr of Mrs. Wsddell gave a short talk on The History and Vor-aces of Columbus. Several patriotic songs were sung from ttoe books which were fur- 1 bed by the Paughtcrs. A pennajieut organisation was effected, to be known sa the D- A.

Neighborhood Patriotic a asm -1a-tfcm (Western LHvistonl. Forty persons enrolled their names as inembers and desired that RA. R. should toe Incorporated ha tne name of the association. Mrs.

J. Waddell has ronsenled to he Chlrman of that division and Mrs. dale will be the Secretary. A stmlla-rv meeting will be bald neat Thursday under the direction of Mm. Frank Wll sun.

at tha rooms of the Gilbert Art Kindergarten. Ja. sin Ins of outline asapa hava been made under the direction of Prof. W. Wilkinson, teacher of American history at the Ninth Street Intermediate flrhoot.

and the maps will be used at tne patriotic meetings. "Nothing succeeds like auctis." and sra- doubtedly the luncheon now in progress at ned the Wehrmann Building for the benefit orde of the Itodmana Widows" Home aa the moat SuTOeeaful of any ever given for that very worthy Institution. The receipts the first day amounted, to S2fteV and yesterday tne cashiers took in almost XVu. All the prominent business men who dined there yesterday said they Intended returning again: To-day will be the closing day ot the luncheon. Dlnrer will be served from 11 a.

m. until 2 p. and there will be an afternoon coffee from 2 to 5 p. m. Mrs.

Moe- ser. of Walnut Hills, has sent four mammoth hanging baskets and a great wealth of palms, which have added to the beauty of the decorations. Mrs. O. W.

Hchmldlapp has promised another large consignment ot chrjsanttoemnma, whlrh will be an attraction at the flower booth. The flower booth has been In charge of Mrs. -A. O. Woods.

Miss Nina Wtndlsch. Miss Ada Krukemeyer and Miss Elsie Rohrer. The cordial Reception Committee baa consisted of Mrs. I Hartnann, the General Chairman; Mrs. Ixiretta H.

Ulbson, Mrs. Coepper. Mrs. Baike, Mrs. Firks and Mrs.

Lun en I ic tmer The cuisine has ably managed by Meadames Fisher, HarfC, ox, Knollmann. Moeser, Klein and Rover, The table naa been presided over by Mrs. Julius Balke and Mrs. otto ftteln. The cashiers havo been lira.

U. ii. Bohrer and Mrs. Merkel All of the table nave been tastefully deco rated with roses. carnations and beautiful Mowers, Mrs.

c. Woods nas bet Chairman on Dining Room. Ladles will preside at tables and will be assisted o-ony as rouowa: Mrs. W. K.

Doepke and Mas L. rrla. slated by Miss Elsie Itoepke, Miss Loretta Keller. Miss Clara Keller and Miss 1- Well. Airs.

John A. Kreis. with assistants aa follows: Silas Parry. Ml banahanlt. Miss iielle CocHdge and Mrs.

j. A. Krels. Jr. Mrs.

C. Wond and Mrs. Ueorge F. Dieter. assisted by Mrs.

George Krels, Miss Er- Brnorr, amiss aima avaiser. attss a. Kruckemeyer. Mrs. Henry Muhlhauser.

and Mrs. Iouna Wlndlsch. assisted by Mlsa Carrie Enae Miss Yette Krelmer. Mlas Norma Windisch, Miss Elsie Bohrer. Mrs.

Dr. Ban ire. assisted by Mrs. ur Agin. Mrs.

Dr. Fennel. Mrs. Emma Flschea no hum r. mm.

uma. Mrs. Bork. assisted by Mrs. Huston and Oberheu.

Mrs. J. H. LHekmeler and assistants. Miss Diekmeler.

Mlas Laura Uiekmeler. Miss Julia Krelmer, Miss Mary Iouliae Meyer, Mlsa Kate Meyer and miss fciia Muni tissiiajar. Mrs. P. Haiti w.

Mrs. Baum and Mri. RaT-inbolclt. SLMlete bv atria. Blahon.

Mtsa Hadln UoneJL Mian wnrai nam, mump Rmin Thtuwftlda Mlw Ada Kruokemyer Mlea Klotter. Mlaa M. Nieroee. Mlaa Diet and abw llnkeiman. Mra.

s- riacn. suaunexi try nrw, jnnn Flacb, Miss Bahlman, Miss Clausen, Miss Bale and Miss Muth. Mrs. Charles W. Skrhmidt.

assisted by Miss Nettle Humphreys and Mrs. Ijouis Schmidt. Mrs. Pfau. asslstea by Misa uettus, Mrs.

Tavlor. Mra. r. lunncnneimcr ana juts. Schaefer.

The Lady Managers of the Bodmann Wld rs Home nave been very grateful to the following for generous donations, vnucto have contributed to the success of the lunch- am. wtoloh eottnnaa to-day: Tba Alma Doepka Omiaanr. for ham Hons; Koch Brannetetn. or tt vm of Aisheair Tw John Bhlulta Company. for several screens: Mr.

Lot sc. for loaning a rsnae: WUbert Company, for all the tables istra avriernlia CfrnrTlbVtiOnS 01 flOW era from BurslerbrucTi. Hofmelster Fkn-al Oompany and Max Rudolph; Wagner for au ot we niieea w. pan)-, ior sending an tne w. A.

book shower will be given oa Saturday, November 25, from 3 to p. University Social Settlement Each gtiest Is Invited to take a book to start a tTbrary at headquarters or the Of Plum and Tweirtb. Mrs. XeUle O. Berger.

National Organiser for tne W. C. T. V.r gave a lailtai at ttoe Hartwell School Hall Ust erentng. Sunday ue.

We. see win address a tin Ion mass meeting in the park Avenue Presbyterian LDurcA. Mlas CoIMns will lecture to-morrow (Sat rday momlna. from 11 to 12. a Woman's Crntoiooma.

It will too a Cum Events Club within the Woman's Clut, and the public will be welcome aa well aa aaem- The Susan B. Anthony CM) will meet this afternoon at t30 at tne Gibson Howe. The Mrs. V. 8.

Grant Tent No, 12. Dangh ters ot Vefersns, will this evening at the Xjoyal salmi rooans. Grand Hot si. Handsome Invitations were Issued yester day to a splendid reading entitled Man of the Orient," to be given by Mlas Mary ghllllto Kelt on Friday afternoon. Novem ber Halt o'clock, at tbe Harvard Sctoaol OX EMCdOOO.

"How Women Can Help the Schools'' will be ttoe subject ot Prof. J. Rersea Bishop's address at o'clock this afternoon at tba meeting of the Clrte League at the T. W. C.

A. roams. Idgntto street, near All ladies Interested In tbe anbiect are invited toy ttoe ofScera to attend. SeS To-morrow iinw ulnar nt- o'rlock at ttoe dahnoss, Perla BalMmg. there wtll ba a meeting of the etockbosWers of the Woman's Clnbhouse Cotnoany.

Ten di- wnt be elected ri ilea smillis tba la se a. ink ago. --i BaUKritt. Froit. cracked Wtoeat.

with Sugar and Cream. SU lamia. Potato Puff. Buczwheat Cakes. Caffee--.

i.C' Patce Crorjneues. glkad Oraiigea. Left nee Salad. f' Termlceill Chicken Pot PI. Baked Sweet Potatoes.

CarraatJcnr. Creajnod Turrtlpa. Celery Salad. Wafers. Mince Tartleta.

Cbeeso. Cotree. NORWOOD. bticovs a large aadaace i PmhyterUa Church last mi)k. As the leenirer tsaaoetnc as tmoa ear t.rsnx anritet, ne was i idea ef the sites soldter's lbs I boas of aesllna wita DaMM? bmmt- tM Presidem tbat could snly be framed by long aasoclatlda with yaesars.

etaneSSan i-l arlr la Wsulm Ffceb" a Cnurt keeogbs ssat artai luseaa sgslss, wnw Dsa CWisoe tor money aimjea ss via lucm. Tester-tar CaMtafal Timbertake seised a pony fcroirs nS'r, ss feo tr of sfhee ttoseed. Be wig to auui niil ay AT. CHMKljaE IT MABTLA- Tbere ar 400,000 Chinese ta Manila, and SOCIAL AFFAIRS. j-r Samuel rogue n4 bet daugbter.

Mm WUttaan Tonal, gnv a ef the tout. Mrs. Robert W. PogTie (Ruseea Uatetoev IlndaaiHa waa en fees fsartfcs- Bunt, (TgeMa ta their etTahrence, were abent the halls and the r-ofna. add.

nes wetw ira. ahtssae ise, tott-a. Hi art W. Pogue. lit.

mkm Tld. Mri. Lttchfr btork Jetted net. over While ta eta, and carried a big cluster et white riissn. afra.

ltub.it Paava wae brtda Ilka and beauUfal to av totlet. eg errw cloth, with yoke wf srhite satin, eoiered with scrn taca, and Lattlud a iwipaik bam to sa? atstaae isaas. airs. latsebsr was haailssias Ij gu si a sal ta black relvet en tralne. The low corsage was toa with asocb esanalad laoa a ad porat Mr.

Todd was radiant tn a rallied gown of jkwepaala bias Htoerty setttt. trimmed ta Datlitssii taoe and asvenaT of coral velvet. She tarried an armful of white chrrsaotiie. mums. Miss West wore a pretty toilet of taffeta, corcicd, black grenadine, flowers were pink roses.

Mrs. Thomas Trevor, ta a toilet of Her and black grenadine, trimmed tn pale blue. Mrs. Alfred Trevor waa very pestty ii Ww aad black bayadere striped bengaliae with rnraara Inmrned in wnite tarteta. Mlsa lesrher was radiant ta rasa pink chirr on.

Miss Mary Ietrtoer wore a dainty go' of white nrrandle. Mlsa l.vnn was loveiy in wnue orranaie over blue, wnn mne noons. Miss Helen fogue. a toltat ot whlis or gandie and satin. Mrs.

William Walker Smith. annle aiean and white. la red and while. en loved. Among tne gueeta wars: gowa of 1 ne aining com was oaauiiiuuy arcwaim American Beatttv rosea, were In profusion everywhere, and a tail vaae of gorgeous ones ornamented the center of the table.

Mrs. Perm langrtim. Mrs. T. Z.

Riley. Mrs. Rverett Uakvy. Mrs. rharl Riley.

Mrs. Itenrv P. Mrs. V. W.

Mrs. Itenrler Hal I hews. re. knr. ales.

KItaert Mitchell. Mrs. Miller Mrs, Hpencer IkxM. Mm. lmmon.

Mrs. J. W. Iredell. Mrs.

LJoyd warns. Mrs. Howard KaaltB. Mrs. Wtn.

Stewart. Mrs. Wm. Doese. Ms.

Fr1 Kemper. Mrs. J. Watt Oranaam. Mrs.

Jsnkermao. Mrs. Lee A. Auh. Mies Worthlngton.

Mrs. Charles A. PstlVr. Miss Joovet. Mrs.

rjeM. Woodmaaase. las leurm a. Health. Mrs.

Joerpta Mamder Mws ill a Iredell. Mrs. Lonkenhruner. Mlsa Rusi. Mrs.

Ebertoie. Miss Holttlnger. Mrs. Park. Mlea Msader.

Mrs. M. Dodsworth. Miss Clara Bartlett. Mia.

Reynolds Barf. Miss Park. Mrs. O. Mruermott.

sum Auce wytuie. Mrs. Kirk Kinney. MIM Blaine. Mrs.

Ches. Smith. Mlsa Majwaerlts aaSV. Mrs. J.

Kialne. Mlaa Amelta Wllsn Mrs. Wm. Iiemtakk Miss Jessie Kennedy. Mm.

Amelia Wllshlre. Mini Kerr. Mrs. U. F.

West- Mlas May Xerryweatbsr. Miss N'nursB bas tsaued In vita lona for a reception Thursday, November ZX, to meet Mr. W. 1. Howells.

Mrs. yrank Perin will entertain to-mor- row with cards. Miss Lorenla Goaboro gave a handsome luncheon yesterday. Mr. and Mra.

Gordon ghllllto and Miss Violet sailed Wednesday for Europe. They will loin their daughter. Miss Mary 8hll lite, who has been abroad since the first of July. After spending some time In Paris they will probably spend the greater portion of Uie winter In Italy and In Southern France. Miss Violet expected to remain im.

vu. aee. a. vandecided that she should accompany her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Wlborg. as well aa Mr. aad Mrs. P.

B. Wlborg. han been en joying the Hone Show tn Now York tbe past week. tlss Plorence Paxton returned early In the week from a very gay visit tn Gotham Mr. and Mrs.

Kdwin P. Gardner, left Monday for their borne In ttoe South, after ias aww i is Oanltsrr setUe tbat Clncinnatiaas arw Mra, IsMlie Carter tt Zaaa" tt will be anly far tha latter half of next week. Ward was receired from Cot. umbos yesterday, where Mrs, carter te caan- flned her hotel, statlnc that she would waable ta open hern oat Monday even Ing, but bad every assurance that bar ihraat wm be well etttrugti to perwU her to play toy Wednesday. Ttoe sale oat ssats for ttoe engagement neat wwek had already been opened at the Grand i this nnananrsaaaaat waa received.

The positive assurance that Mra. Carter waald open Wednesday having been given, Meers, Rainforrh and Harttn eaneeled tha sate for poae of tickets for tba balance of the week. It la also annoiinced that those who se eaa attbar transfer ttoetn or their money win be refunded. The opening sale waa unusu ally large and demonstrates tbat Waa been manifested ta the the Interest rag engagement When Treasurer Aytward yesterday elasrd tola neeooam for the day It waa found tnat nearly worth of and their beauty was enhanced by dainty tickets had been taken In sdvanra, Of this reo-snaneo eanaciaora. alula Urnlih VI Melee mk.

aed tt WSS MM tnat Miss Hntlm presided at the table. I SOOU worria tickets. Is toe got Miss Braiih wore a most becoming gown I company will arrive per Runday in order ot wnue organdie. I lo lack letted net. I be tn flne spirits for nee opening.

Tha In Mlse Cooke wore a let rescue govm nt I dieattnna are tha wnen tba curtain goes up heliotrope raehroere. with Marie Antoinette I flrst wrfarmaMrv) the Bouse will have flr-hu of dainty lace and chiffon. been aold out em I rely for the real of the co rn me evening a rrowo or otitis pecpie i gagement. The chances are mat oespiie toe hssetnbied, and a most ontntrui evening ijoaa of two everadige Mrs. Carter will enjoy a phenomenally successful engagement.

Testerday was a buay day with tha Treas urers of the various theaters, and when the different box ofllcea closed last nlgtot some four or ve entirety worn out ticket sellers breathed easier. Treasurer Aylward. of the Grand, toad more than Ma share of work. Not only did he handle tne beavy Carter sale for next week, but dlapoeed of a ticket for every seat In the Grand last night for the performance of The Pica of the Ore. Between tne two coiieciesa over from an unbroken line of puirhaaers who crowded about tba box office of the Grand all day.

While the ot hers wees not so Ivaavtly taxed, all had their opening advance cales for big attractions, together with the Ine creased business for the week. Tne indica tions age tnat the prssent week Is to be the aevnaar one in tocai circles tor tne season thus far. The attendance, at the play houses laat night was uniformly taram and every theater waa filled- Several managers who were seen said waa tne nest xnurs- day night's business all around that they were able to recall In their local eiperleneea. The Walnut had ttoe 8. H.

O. alga out early laat night, after a big matinee In the afternoon, while every other house held good, big audlencea, The Grand was crowded 'to ts capacity, and as early aa o'clock Assistant Treasurer t'tter closed up the gal-levy offloa as not another person could get Into the gallery. Tbe Columbia and the Pike bad magnificent audlencea. and Heuek's and Peonte's had their share. For an ordinary week night and with no unusual attractions, tha attendance waa really aatonisning.

Interest In tba forthcoming revival of "Shs Stoops To Conquer," at the Pike next week, has manifested Itself largely In tha Question, "who la going to play Teny Lumpkin T' That question waa answered by the manageavent yesterday in the announoetnent that ttoe part would be fined by Thomas M. Reynolds, the i.miedlsn of the Oraod Stock Company, Indianapolis, who comes to Cin cinnati especially tor the prod action ot this famous old comedy at ttoe pike. Mr. Reynolds Is a great favorite with Indianapolis theater goers, and fs expected to All the role of the Immortal Ton with artiatii. success.

Ttoe comedy has not be.m sees, in Cincinnati since Stuart ftobeon presented It a delightful, visit of three months with Mrs. I almost decade ago, and Its revival at the Gardner's parents. Tr. and Murphy. at ia.

John A. I Pike la an Inter sating a vent. Mr. F. Edwin Elwell.

the noted sculptor of New York City, now here on a visit. entertained at dinner Wednesday night by Mr. I B. Harrison, of Grandln road, and last night Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Harri- In his honor. Mr. Klwf.ll prolong bis visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Krencn until aoout mi isi ietviinici, when he will leave for New rork.

and little later will start for Mexico. MO JET MADE Preaaatlng Artaosa' la Bosht Hy ttM Hokler sf a OopTrigrtol. i i asnsna, rrma m. titmnn, Mr. Thomas M.

Worcester entertained ThM. J. H. Psiser. George Nash.

Theo- trite bandeomely Thursday in honor of Mr. or. Roberta and Eleanor Robaon, for dam-and Mrs. Torbet, of Chicago. Mra.

Torbat mJat Teeurtctfcsa of aU money made by is the nelce of the late Hon. Benjamin But- tfie defendarus from the sale of a book and tcrworth and la woman of rearming per-; prodBt-Urm of a play entitled "Arisona, Uri. i i vi 1 1 oe r-s 1 upon wlach UU. Mr. Carom, claims bh.

Is visiting Mrs. Worcester, and will be with her for some time. Mr. and atov Perin -LaaatloB who attended the bone show In New Tork during tha past week. Tba lane dancing party wbieb Mrs.

B. sraciAt nisrsffca ra tin ssasiasa Oot-cMbtrs. Oaio, November Id. Andrew Carlisle Carson, well-known newspaper man, to-day filed a UH In equity In the tTnMed States Oattrt against Klrke K. bIH of complaint to bar the only copy right.

jlaliaa.H a as arts that he Is tbe proprietor ot a book called "Artsooe. or indent America, a Western Military and that It ts Blmrall, ot Covington, gave last night was secured from (he Ubrartan of honor of her debutante daughter. Miss Alice I Congress oa tha 10fh of May, ISO, and that Lafon Blmrall. waa a thoroughly enjoyable I O. ssme wees eatael in book Cora at tbe affair, attended by a noote oc young people I Cosrnibui PostoOaoe on ttoa Ula of the from both sides of the river.

The dancing month. The copyright was issued for rooms were beautifully decorated with I years, and Mr. Ctoraon says be now the palma, rosea aad etoryaanttoemuma. Ttoe re- 1 sole owner printer and manager. celvtag line constated of Mrs.

Blmrall In asas iw ina aetenoanui oe perptHuai. btack velvet with silver semenlerl. trim- 7JT STiS, 1-7 ming; sasss mnrm suanui u. m. w.iwr wane I rnei sale or ma masst or proosotlon aa tha CTepe de Chine gown, and the young ladles Pay.

and that tba money be paid Mr. -a i mi i Larson. wno eonsTitnta Uie souse parry at atra. o.m-l defendanta have laat ta has. snd rmsi mwh jmmvOTv.

n9-ana or pro ue ms-Paoei. ana Miae Clftfi of eParie. Mlaa AlezaSMler, I mfytmrmncm mm efp ndasyaa on the atjcaartii of Canton: MIm Edith Hudson, of Coring. yZ.2X. for any temporary rest raining order ar In- ton, and Mlas MaU Gray.

Tka ftva last nasaa. won frocks of white chiffon, made over pink tairefa. Wehera orchestra ruved tnrongn out the evening. Tha dancing was thorounb- ly enjoyed and aa elegant eajiatioa was served. Mr.

Harry Hawea and his bride. from St, IeftuM, were tbe recipients or much attention. Mr. Hawea was formerly a thA Wivl Aad PtoilUs Hauakiaa Waals wp for iniar. From the Wealthy Dodge.

fvienda of tba deoutsMa who attended from I Ksrw Ton, Kovemtoer ML faults ftaskta. Cincinnati were Mlsa Maiioria Marwtll, I the sotrras. has brought suit in the Supreme Mias KdltB Jones ana stum seery svenogg. All tne ingmnsnt feenv socm Covington war ta attend snse ease. The Misses Hott gave a tea at the CSlf- GoiC Of Mra.

Wright Mlas Martha Burton ratamed yesterday ram See Tork. Mr. aad Mrs. Taaoana Doorman preceded ber, and came home the Srst ot ths GEM CTON0TE8. Court for S23JM0 damagss from Gary Pnelps clara tn effect in her affidavit that Mr.

Dodaa falsely told tha chappies, hfcs claib- ttoat while she waa la London playing "Mlfe Fifl" Mr. Dodge was tstrmrir at- tentlva to ber. and says ttoaa. toy the chance they rstai ued to tats country fei- tow-paaeengers on the Ljscania. aw Stanton Indignantly ar nas alaea beau tettsur brandy and cigars slanderous stories about her.

Dodge a item tit the Fheipaes etfys-set srbe wae a-i of ejn pbate. Young Oral "-ai. I ilia aitMOros SmI VIi rimlSmZ I I'nion Club, the faehionsbie Caiumot and the whsetmas m.m Tale Aiumiil Association, Ue Bacauet Oub mlaa. waa antvad vesterday by was S-ve mOs aorth eC tms cy. ate eased, but was rewes-d, as tt was appaJvnt that tbe act was poreiy aa iJodrVs snsasr Sled te tba yi-it-rf ts a ta the eaaes ef Charka sad May Weidw, wbl wm rrawnw im wsss ens mie and Iratanfir killad by a Big Ponrl JU.m nread uiem'ni fee ecee-1 Tba star nam lo ausai'W inliulala lag the I metttaf tooductsd tor IM T.

M. C. A CsV abfHirrsfwireaga wBifs. mM ttn. EVMSTONs Tta ItmfMefc ms-al Wete- rTOIa Jn tag a paaee of reetiwll rtmHtmr eat ue Hewitt ivtSM mvrtMt the tor Iteinc It ft.

ioto Wi-wfVr, pkrtnr half tM Jantri, wii Udlf utteaMUXc-fjgav Tne tuw will a raM Tba Keanatea rite CkMnaaar "Wtri fwm aa taicnaat tbt C4 of. nt at tbe KalL ry bitten hv a vitious cat tsMrtiT. Hs I waa wi'Ji the n.ml, a it Siiadeauy -X I. i --J. cuanau S3 use.

ijsm iwi aw svasuiv vt j.i.ar Xsatenal OaM cteglster I loao adtera Aa ttoeaa who mioy Arse rieas tone rom Ziirop arrerai aeye aeare. than has ever bars arrets tor tbe sana arlea unUy. A UJKjoet was glrea last sight ia rad.tl.nl. for aiwe. altosl.

IS4 III tfeaipsent. TVy were sramed t-to eaga. May. iwi. before.

As will be seen by a glaoee at tba Mrve eat a Sse is eaea nr aistaTbnkg miamoaemrwt mmnamtpt us jaaper, tog '1 aeorsa includea four world reirawned The ssMteartk 1 i.aava af tbe Aaa4eaa I leetarea and seven Srst els. as.l-t mm- a ia sua e.siilea ftiie far the Tsll. I ae nles The Csrndl Glee Cla waa bask S. sf vmnam waa held ta th Masonic Tea-wie Tea-1 after the am annonocerorm of tba nura- hers ft (hs course, becsuee tt was found svaessi w-t-b was U. nwtew gi mml recoTsr wiIBi teii I to fill Sll his dates.

If he regains tu health Star rnnrse- season ticket rVnders will too entitled to 11 e-uiuljee s. if not tbe Guuaaillua ticket win admit to tbe Cornell tile Club. Indlrstloos are that Ihe hnna- win well sold oat before the num oer try ir. a ter wt.t tat- 1CE2. UZUZ0AST3.

KTTTEB. CotyTCiri, 08-7, Kounhrr n-Mn. Lea ns Carter la much better to-night, and hag lib, Mi la ns mtam at nay be snsarau for bee to t'z? Qadariaa- date, tir.r- tiry J. 6 THE WKSKf ATTKACTlOMk. aaaaa "Waa tba Cm as WiUXCT -ufaKia" Oey" WOXDKB and Vaadevtiw are by ae aaeaaa vwrtain as yet taaji ber iia ve earuaia minaa lag tarn VBtan.

gTvat and sudden. bow-Ttr. that the very awjejw la tM4est fa. te-aKkt at Svrtngnatot Mlas Mabel ll.e. -ard, daughter of Mr.

Ueorge Howard, et the Amartcaa bot-k Cornpacy. of this riiy, wlu appear ta the title rule af Mra. teeiaB CarWa famous slay. A party eg i wuiuani ivuoi woman irwnus wm an i ap en a special car this afterweoa' ta nass the pel fin iss.us. Mtsa Hevari toaa aenred a pmnounccd surer in tha trying rote wnicn ne nas eeaayed rmne tne ope Hag OT IS1 PART OF MEMPHIS Waa Ned Away By elppt Has Meiew Heat need.

lilnuss) Oer. SI. UU ISt-lSetisli I Concerning tne pending ttttgatton ear tbe posaessloa of the sandbar which the Mtashv aipul River baa throws up ta front of tha elty. an Iota renting point is re Lad aa ta tba- rights of the former owners of the land be-' (ore It waa claimed by the river. Durtog rhe past so years the course af ttoe river near Memphis has been subject ta various rbangsa.

and to-day la aa uncertain aa the weather. Where tba sandbar now stands, high ind dry from thertver's strep, may la the rooms af Ave or ten years be the bottoaa of the river bed. aad tba leading place tor the bis steamers that ply la the river trade. Such wee tbe caae 32 years ate, aad while the Mississippi has grs.l lastly ravaal from the rliy. It has only given ba'k what It took away some years ago.

Tbe willows and tinderhruh which have grown up fin the side mark (he filar which waa otic, alive with boatstores, restaurants. Bsb- houees, hotrl knd iithcf business houses Incidental lo a river rltj In IHeS Water street ass built. It waa on the site of the present sandbar, and cs-tended from Jrnrenn at reel to Wolf River. It was built for the city uf North Memphis, and was one Qr the HveUest streets In the city. Things wrre prosperous In this sec.

tlon of the city. IVopert was selling at a god price snd business houses along the strevt nan ail ine business they rouia man age. he mighty Mississippi soon showed that tt waa master of the situation, and as If la demons! rate the fai tt rhanscd Ha iwurw, aad soon began In encroach uMin ihe buil- nea seel toll of Waler street. It continued this encroachment until Water street tn4 Center landing together with the buildings were washed away. It was supposed al thai lime that lha ui ss of the river would cvefitualtv he through Iioa tlatrhle Stiver, and down by ne navy vara, put sgsin the river aecrtvm the knowing ones.

The current changed al Cheek's Island and came down between Hen and Cbtckea and tbe Arkansas ehore. Tlila last change in its course is wnat formed the present sandbar. Ever stm-etna current changed the. river has gradually receded toward the Arkansas shore. Tbe point msdc Is that It has given feertt to the dty what iviook away from It when Water street and the adjacent territory ass sulnergad.

mere are a nawmr or citisens in Memphis who owned property on Water street which was swept away by the sudden change ta tha current of the river. Now that it has changed agala aad 1 he land has oeen given oara, ooea it not revert to iao original oweitre? The case which Is now pending Is one ef ths most Interesting that has been brought before the Memphis Court In yeara Ties sandbar Is claimed by M. Nrslls and others by the rtrht or entry. Thay say It Is Oot. ernment land and that there are no owners.

it year cm bo back they entered a claim to It, and are prepared to eootest Uaelr right to mat riaim. SHREWD FELLOWS, Who lAve Mlgto oa aa Owtlar Twenty 8a van Cewta Pur tay. WeshiBft oa Star. "Oh. yea.

there are plenty of fallows 1a thla city who Mva wall an 3T male a said a dtnlng-room owner. The lunch man has been In the business for years, aad knows what how they do It ha ts saying. "I'll tell yon Tney gat up la ttoe mini- Ing, and with six rents go to a three-cent lunch room. There they procure a cup ef coffee and a sandwich, audi so sting ttorae cents, or something of that sort This Is sufficient for them. At lunch Uma they visit the these cant planes again, and with a piece of pis and a glass of milk are eon tented until dinner.

That la a total of 12 cents. At dinner tlaey go to ttoe regular Innch or dining iwote and eat tbemaety sa happy on 13 cents. At a number of regu- lar dining rooms In tha dty a dinner can be bought (or cents, and will be a good one. too. It will consist pf a soup and bread, one msst snd one entree, two vaga tables, a pvaea ot pie or other dessert and cud of tea or coffee.

But wbere these sharpers do tha lunchroom proprietors is la similise way. Tber ba-ve bi c.itne so pert at tbe bushwss that they know when each dining room Is to have a certain dish for dinner, aad therefore they save their pick of meats and other things. 1 nmem ber tbat 1 need to serve chicken on a cer tain day. I soon found that these fellows wars getting the best of me. All these would visit me on 'chicken and their IS cents would get a good Tba next day they wouli would show no at the dining rooaaa of ij.i, a I.

Otner man. UI course, I rouion i siaiiu iim expense of this kind of business, and I disarranged the entire prugramme of thai rowng aewowa wa v- ill fees foe ever- flu In tha Weak aa mil Wi ian i. i aiost oinirw rooms nava a tost ewns "i mm -trsde. but in doing so think I ansa money. These tarentv-aev en-cent feUows can Mint lo cream for daya ahead, and will to on hand.

They ars never suipected of their ahrawd wave. Iisraiias most of them drags well and bold good posltlewa. Par ail know tney mar do this to save money, a a. L. I nia.

aWS enend in ii aaa and In ma It leg an appear- Is eetaee wava vhwe their StVle Wlil ahese to ad.aataaa." COLLEGE HILL i At the meeting Monday evening the. Chicago SrMge aad Irea Compsrrr asfcad fur aa wn.lia a ts day slnoi Ifptenibrr sJeesied, snd a artJIJ beaviOT peaalty if the tawar be Sot eostjileled ens. I tm CmsU ass eanldl ssehlnf the prsrlsilssry survey sad Htrat ot War for as eat assise sf tbe Cls.lasetl aad Mailroed laOT twniTprt ceatss STal miMmt lreT traveling Is issaa, ssrting ttm inm a ns- sc Sat bmalM trsaBW. Jtimi nnena, m. aalunss.

is ia rseeisa sf a bo ef ISO ansae. Aa rostrated tartar br Mr. ianaa wosld prove most IftUfestlttg, sad dessrvs Korfhsid lauvrmg CM, a entitpaay ot I ladies aad peat leases from tosrtkalSe. Cba- bad eaeei.iad sad saee arrmjai 'a sol sl rise a S. isi.

1. Tewa Hail thw Wlster. The tm sawtias was ta ks held sa Prldsy. unoner x. sa arrasf "an sis wee is, to ISea egset, la betas snied.

ef the hill Is Mt a tldi torn that lbs slab was ts nay tm the see ef fJM hail. fa ef rhe 1 i nan! test bar See tba 1 sse lass as lane sC sal sa. ts vmaos eain inn Save ae aaoory as wast sr sUew 1 ilwauaa traaa wars sires aaiborHy ta aownsne the lob. aays sa eye vwa-r win -ass taa G0LDI3 iuhiis BaiaGnmr, mt tbe lata. Ja met lth the spproral of the publle la (unnd.

tba for tooldtnc then roaa-oerts depeada Isrgeiv eo the mimism.is ef the sale of and Is ts be bvp4 thai all win provide thetnselves soon vrfth taa and thua beta to bring ttoe affair to a satisfactory ihnse. Msv o. Oanirt. HP Last Third street, to tha naiMrued ageat tar th saie of these tickets. rOOD FOB.

THOTJQHT. 'Every baby is the sweetest baby to iv not lock tt now..