The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 10

I For hoars (TMUnltr ppi visited the 5 Dettecu home, at 434 Hamilton avenue, irunrnsn-isvllle. mingling tribute to the mem-tj at tfte dead Chieftain with words of condolence for tha bereaved family. From i all walks of Ufa thay ram, Jurists, bank- --s and staid business man. together with i nAlAlkla h1l ara tfij fheee Win I CIKCIN'ATl JAXUART 20. 190X 10 AFFECTING Scene at Deitsch Home Whcd Stricken Widow ofl Late Superintendent Gazed For Last Time Upon His Beloved Features.

Hundreds Callers Join li lig Tribute of Esteem. AmsameaU For ObMqdM To-Day About Completed of Sympathy Portion Cbiafa AjtIt. once of tha other balf-who had learned to faar tba law and incidentally. raspat tha man who for so nunr years saw to its enforcement In Cincinnati. But on thing was missing as tha entered tba library of tha residence, her tha body of tha lata Polios Supertn-j 'andint lay la stats.

That was tlie cheery voice of tha Colonal. and tboee who gased upon tha cairn feature almost involuntarily listened for a word, so lifelike did thay ap-ieer. I'pon a coucb-Uka casket, with purs' and whits covering, tha body lay clad In the full-draaa police uniform, in which tha Colonel during- Ufa appeared at his bast. Tha haad, tumad as It was. slightly to ons aids and resting upon a pillow, ggvs tha las-' prsaalon that Philip Deitsch.

tba sotdlar, Pollca Chief and gentleman whom l.lndo-nall kss. was but sleeping tha sleep of tha living. A peaceful expression upon tha countenance and tha natural posture of tha completed tba illusion. nan user niavsLL. Pathetic and Indescribable waa tha arena eiacted at tba blr of tha deceased when lha widow waa parmiaad to rlew tba form of bar Ufa partner shortly after o'clock yesterday afternoon.

It was bar Brat view of tha remains. In fact, aha bad sot gased upon tha faca of bar loved ona since I clock upon, tha morning of his dsath. support ad by bar denghf a. Mrs. Leeter Wachxel and lira.

Wilson, har an-ln-lsw. Leaner WacbtaL and har son Frad. Mrs. Dcrteeb waa tad down that stairway and Into rsesn where (ha body lay. seeing tha familiar faca) ska broke down oompiete-ly.

IT loam oaa ba constdarad a criterion tha arhrf of citlsene bars and) ofBcsela of othar dtlaa must Indssd of that genuine. MraSaotad kind. Etm yeaterday tha homo of donah wma Utarally filled wtth floral trio ate, varied anal beautiful; but plsntlfni as thay wsis the osTerlnaa received yaatarday wUI form a email portion of tha mauiy wbtcb ta In evidence at tha funaral to-day. In fact thara la a daartb of floawt about the city. Tts was prorad yaatarday wham ta response ta lasegiaiiis from out-of-town friends of tha dis li members of tha local department started to ordar tokens from (ha Aortax.

In ardor that ail of Lha trlbutaa jay ba transports to-day sa-raraj large i wM, with list bail, vblek 1U bs Mro- priataiy draped, have baaa engaged for rha obsequies rouci caiiars uuura tar as was kavown last svoniruj tha fv naraj UJ-dar wfll ba conducts sis niilliig to tr orlglnsj prosTramma as was) publish ad In Tn EtQcrama of Sunday, niijos In ohau-v of tha funaral trnurtawDti fasr that tnay wttl ba unabia to sfoorosnodata tha paopia who dvsirs to attand tha sarrV-ra. On bahair of tha famUy tha raquaat la msvda rlsat all of tboaa csrbsana who mourn tha da- aa a pubiic oOkeial -wlk pay tbslr ra at ta AcottsBB Rrta Oathadral dor ms; rha hears of a. as. and IJO p. nv In-timaus fnanasi of tha fanxfly and moss who etosaly connartad wirh tits daoaasad Ufa will (bus bs Biraa a ctaaikos to attaaid tha caramoolas prapar.

It la axpaot-ad rhast only aboat 1.O0O paopia can ba an- Uausanants from tha 10 police rsvassauLUic the dapartmant. mat yaatarday tn tits PoUos LJbrary to raka ataas toward reoornislnc tha words of tba dead wuparln-lendent A oommiRea. conauattng; of Lieutenants Carroll. HH. Racfcwall.

Rank art and Brancaa, was appointed to draft utta-h4e paaotutjoRs. which win to acted upon ta-dy. sVivaraJ poilea officials from various rUJes SJ I Had In dva ctty last erranlmr, to attending- tha fuoaral. and tared at dlSarent hotols. Soma aisttsd 1 i il quarters.

It Is expected -aat thara wUI sa aver 10O of thaaa in atteodaaea to-day. Tka members of tna First RaalmaQt havg jean ordered to report to thatr orrnima ndars la thatr reapectlTs quarters at tba Armory at 12 o'clock noon to-day. Tba i-egrhnaot wis tarn out onranantas. and wilt bs iv-fcied op tnto two battaalona Tha first win os charaa pr Major John Proctor, and tna asoond tuidar rriniiisgnil of Major C. V- Hake, tna whole under command of T.

E. Buady. Tha will tha Armory at 13 JO o'clock and will eh to tha CRT Haa. where it will loin xna posies oom parties. Captain C.

E. Patten, tn eoaarnand af tha sattarT. iaausd an ordar for has man. ta ra vort for ana parade at tha Armory at. tna aasaa tsma tha rearimeot will farm.

Tha will ba divided into three sntlnoa EiaHS(LBJU Of Frasldant Xooarrait Tar -tha Xavto Caloaal TMlip Doitaca. 'Thaaaa aataam In whtch Prastdaat It hold tna lata Coeooei Phlhn aa strikingly Uluatratad la tha prism an af aut few parsons oa tha occasion tha teat Tistt af taa Odaf Ezaeuttra af tha nation ta this city. whaa tha lattar rtsltaal tha rail rasttrai forra af thsa city. Whaa It stop hatnt Colonal XMtsca company of notloa. imdar aad aav wttk taa depot at taa appointed1 trala roned ta Cora pa ny If 1 staps of taa Prassdaat aar.

tha with bat ana nprnjssa. at limit. -asuatsry Crtatyva. wtth Omit Oparattra Tyroa. appaarad an tha platform.

ackaowladcad. taa aatuta aaa aai roaatlamaa. taa Prsstdant Witt tha ear duringr tna staaupsr Is thai a moment kalar taa stalwart sVg-ura Praaldant farm aad ha hawed and ssaUad ta tha faw of tha alert to tha trala As he was about ta caught algrht of Latry hers my rrts heartily. thea Bnkad guns wtth Colons! Deftseh walked BP and down tha platform for -J mlnutaa. Thay spoke of tha Coia- son, Llswtsnsnt AuswaU Daitsea.

and t.a Cokmel OaOach aad tha nchad Into, a eoavimMsi r-t. ths Coeoaat spaa klnat af taa Uasa never forr strut of bid man. Colomel cn caUed-Uautanant Poppa and tntra-- -n. saTlr.s-: -Praaldaat Rooe-eveJt, oeer of whom an known. that enlilsiil wjajy ta lOsarlsslyol ta ardor ad oat taa flrst Caary.

nialrsa to tlaaa, WWsi tha stood at tha miss i git sapasred am ua piat- that had has gOkawad am shad. re sntar rha car aa dees snnil taa sxana. saynsaT- vv ay. tha Colons." aaa anooc ii ir was rotad ta him by Caa CHIEE 'DEITSCH'S 'FAMOUS for brsnry durtnjj hia carssr as a sol- dlar." Tka Prastdaot shook hands with Ueutan-ant Poppa, who bluahad Ilk a achoolflri. Csionat Daitsah and tns Praaldant were stlU waikins: up and down tha platform wban tha card of Qeneral Basil Duki, the noted Confederate olBcer, was banded to the Chief Executive.

"Tell htm to go Into my car and I will ba with him In a few mlnutea." said the President. And flnaUy. whan the conductor shouted "All aboard." President Roosevelt shook hands warmly with Colonal Deitsch and mounted fh steps of his car. BESOLUTIOHS Of Sorrow jtre Faeaed By Merchants' Pollco Association. At a meeting- held at the Merchants' Po-Hca headqueuKire yeatertmy the foHowlnc rssorutlona were umuilmoiiaiy adorned to the memory of olone1 Philip Deitach.

late Buparinteodwnt of Lie Cincinnati pollca forr: Vhereas. The l-y hand of daath. to wrsjae umoam all must succumb, haa removed Coronal Philip Daltsca from his eartbiy career whilst In the sankh of bis diatlneTulaiMd aordeTementa ta thus elevat-Ins; by his discipline and executive ability the standard of tha Cincinnati Polios Da-partraaftL. which Is to-day a modal orwanl-satlon la defense of Ufa. limb and property.

Wharaaax Ttoat In the untimely taking- off of Cotonet lelmch tha poMre hare lost a stanch friend, the city a true and faithful servant; on whose honesty and Inta-arlty nave the IngvepexaMe Hnka That shad kaeter o'er his uatarrrlskad rhsjracter. Reamnd. That are. tha Merchants' Pollca of Uws ctty. tn nnkson with, oar brother officers and tha public tn fenarai.

keenly feal tha sad koaa whirh bas befallen all In tba daath of CMotvst Dettach. He waa a rhlef- tatn trer srUdsrid aoeirtaous. ar.4 withal untiring aad earless la tha discharge of duty. Such were tout a few of tha lnvpsrtalv- attrfbutajs til ik tsisgj fejs manly I character. Thus lea vine; an undying legacy worthy or oor emaunon.

Reaorvsd. That we. tna Merchants Poilre, harebr trarrat our deepest sympathy eondolenca to tha aJffllcted wife and family. CoiosncL. M.

r. Riuxt. Carraiv Hjotbt A. Lrt.ssijo. LaartrrajrijrT Huuil A.Tnuis.

Committee. PhU sktaatu. Jr. 8E5AT0B. EOSZA'8 TBIBUTZ.

Osnator Lawla M. Hom voluntaara tha following- ulbuta to tha dead Police Chief: I would Bke to add Just a leaf to the th of mourning- over my departed friend. Chief Dottsch. From his earliest connection with tha force down to tha mo or daath there existed between us a stroas friendly ragrerd quite out of tha or- dtnary a fraternal feeunc based on the peculiar experiences and discipline of the regular army, tn which wa both served during- the Civil War. "Tha effect of that sharp discipline of tha ranks upon sturdy and tboroag-hly honest was finely exemplified In him, aa It was also tn his comrades.

Colonel Clous (lata Jhdre Advocate General of ths Army). our own Major Stewart (of the famous Irea and Colonel PueeTer (late of tna Fourth. Artillery). Tha finest polish la valueless If the material la not of a qual ity nits his to receive and retain It. The Qualities that ha has Imparted to our splendid pollca.

which have made the force I sa In Scotland Yarn, were tnose of his own Inherent character and creatso quits aa much by his example as by his tsstchlrtc. rTature sometimes maaas nobleman. Ha was one. Take him for all In an wa shaH not look upon his Uka acaln. for be waa tha product of.

conditions that are never iiasiy to be repeated." TJXTJZ2WBTTX3LS' RESOLUTIONS. A a salg-ar unstli than usual of the Cincinnati. Ufa Underwriters Association Wytday aranins. on the occasion or their aimual midwinter nenoust. it was iingnlsigisstT as aired Tim I we the members ot the asnnns put a deep sense of our loss ta the daath at Colonel Philip ueitscn.

wno nar yeers had bean tha efBdent supenn of the snnerb police or our great sttv: In his lifetime colonel ueiieca ujs- niayed la a remarkable decree tha euslhlas of tha true aoMier; aitnouca ox iron btrth. the Aroerlcaa patriot; ta the oia- aharse of his duties of Chief -of Ponce, taa atrlot aad eTndlna; dlaelptlnarlaaT aa able. Jast szecutrra; the aood dtwen; tha honest That wa darters his taking- aS while vat tM tba fun nra- ff mature, sturdy That wa extend ta his bereaved sUltksa family oor heartfelt sympathy ana suad. present tarouga a eoor of these proceedings to Mr. "tvw re roso, rv- W.

Inspau. Jsv. "M- J. Mack. Tha aJOarent stioete over which tha taca win naaa -arter Uailuc tn BY taa aTra iapgnswit jas- By xain asornsng they will ha laex- CSHT ZltlT in sass i ii a is res srnrrin i Ciilissitiua Phlix Miisirr Ctuef -FaC- rlek Keilv will te Ctndnnatl to-sssi i in uliai ta reprsaent the local auhca at taa at late Chief jpactaca.

702. COSVETTTOS. Tna Vocal socsatiee With ths Oer- easua Otoso Staata-Visajand are seepailng ta entertain the delegates ta ventkan, which win take pises la this city ta May. The Trinity Kan that ehurch. Baaulj Tor ITeatorg.

The February price tlst of unlisted securi ties MrminM wy v. a sa merer, ec roiiae woo le the raoug nixed authinty oa lavestmenta et this charactev. Is sm nsdv for outnMden. This list fives pn for a'moet every stock kaowa Uxrou the Lclted States wfctch not llstd on the Bloc ivxehengea. In au twn.

Mr. Sealns-er 1 ready to supT' o-xv. uuons and otoer InormaJion any Mocks not regularly Uated. no Peatlvel Ciisssnlttaa hsUl aa rmportaat aaastas 1 islngiy art erne oa. a arbieh preUcntnary aaattera were artaaged.

The onentloai wUI take peaoa ta Holy vssr too tea. 1 'T I I z-it-i-'f1 u-r'r. I MASONS Will Build New Temple. Walnut Hills Ledge, No. 483, To Have CoBUhdieas aad llegaat Hone of Ita Own.

Committees appointed by the Masonic Lodge of Walnut Hills have been quietly going- about for the peat, week securing options on desirable pieces of property, and yesterday the news came out that a Masonic Temple will soon ba erected on tha hlUtop. Tha committee appointed toy Worshipful Master WWlam Schunerdt Is composed of members Charles Logan. A. O. WVker.

George L. Utter. Eugene L- Jeboaou and James J. Mulr. rr many years Walnut Hills Lodga No.

r. and A. bas mat on tha toe floor of the building at tha norma set comer of McMillan and Qtlbert avenue. The uismfcerehlp of tha Vodge 'ta about 31. and wtten ail of tha ismtiirg attend a maet-tog tba peas lot quarters are not ontnrnodi-ous enough.

And when eanquets are given rootne devoted to orher purpoasg have to be cleaned out and Bead as banquet halks. It has been decided to purchase or lease a lot and build a three a lory temple. The lower floor. Is stated, wtM be devoted entirety to otuto purposes, reading and smoking rooms aad reception halla. The second floor w4H contain raosuUun and oaoak rooms aad a feanquet Hall, walls the third floor wMl devoted smtirsly sa the secret work of.

the lodge. "We want a storkllng of our own." said Mr. Charles K. Logan, of the coenrnittee. yeaterday "a bealelng where we can entertain vlaltlng imsiiinig of other lodgea, many of srhom cmJI upon us.

The new edlfrce wul toe of brick, with atone trlmrnirara, and wUI ba devoted entirely ta Masonic purposes. Wa want ta mm- urs a lot on some aids street, wnere wa can enrols quest. It we wished to rent out part af the building for stores or offloea we weuld huiM on McMlllaa street or Olroeit. avenue, hut we do not. "Ona of tna iseeuiai we have chesen to bund upon a side street le toscauso for years wa have been annoyed toy the uproar at Pee tolas Corner and the passing electrto cars.

A car goes by Chat corner about once every half minute, and It ta rmpoaalble to hear a speaker In our present quarters. "There was a cnovetnent started to ask the members of the Business Cluto of tba hfTltop to Join with us. toulld a four-story touttdlng and utilise two floors for club purposes, but members of The lodge wished to hare a bthidlng of fheb- own." Another member of the committee stated yesterday that options had been secured on several pieces of property on aide streets on the hHktop. and that the new temple wIM be ensure it fact within tha next few months It is said that negotiations nave asm net been completed for a rot on the south side of Locust street, between Park' avenue and Kem per lane. LEASE SIGNED.

Walnut Kills Business Kan's Club "WUI Occupy Vonxaa Pro parti. After waiting for nearly two months ths Walnut Hills Business Chrh haa at last secured the signature of Miss Clara 'jfoursa to the lease of the pi isnlsss formerly occupied toy her as a young ladles' school, on the south aide of Gilbert avenue, near Peebles Corner. This practically settles the of tha lease, and la stated that ths cluto will now ga ahead and make the alterations to tha building and convert It Into a clubhouse. A strong pressure haa toesn toroug to bear upon President Joseph sV: Trevor to withhold his resignation for tha olBoo untl the Hub is tn tha new quarters. Tha death' of Mr.

Trevor's uncle. Mr. Henry added to tna business dutlesv so vvrkiac ha intended ta remain a member of the club, being pushed for tana. ha wished to. resign the Presidency.

Mr. Trevor stated that he had the matter wnder consideration and wsUrhC posslbiy defer bis i sslgnsTlnn until- its boare. CHANGES Xads st tna lalacs Bntal By Walter Kaxwan. Manager Walter Maxweil. of 4ha Palace flstsl.

kss snssisxml ohange tn his fores of darks. Clerk Robert. K. wtth tha Paigee Hotel fur af rears, faai la hia peace KKeer Jones, ina sugau day dark, and Bert Smith, night csark dark ef the Peiaee. W.

B. Harris, say ax. aAgt elersa-, roV Tl reason of the sulusns of to the. lot eg-Masa tar. Maxwell.

Bir nsdry for slag to have an Tne'chavosrea at tha PaJae i for. Oerk Kisser Jonea te oeTer--t re ta the Dennis a Hotel as cesrfc.te soceeed clerk A. Js wld.leavo tin issa 1A few mine sse after Rev. Charta seeaa his sermon i th Walnut Hills Baa. Uat Charah sse night a esoweeil osms flyv toe through a half-oaea rear wlm alurhted at hia feet.

The incident commotion la tha church; many members af wsigi sgglliMi arlslag from tneir facxnsr the rear of the edlftco la better take care of tmemeelvea aaouia taa saowtoalUng be kept oo. The sexton and raaaed esat lata the atreet aaa oia- a crowd of email boy who were aett- lag; tbe windows and door of tn cnercn. aitaouah unable to land aay more bails In k. imerlor. Browa proceeded with fcla evacours aa tf netrdna anisvoal haa pened.

Rev. Joha J. Franda. D. of the byterlsn Church, who llvea" at.

las Wae fceventa street, Vs laid U3 at his home with a broken rib. Beveral oys ago hs slipped on the At Sret his Injury Old not bother him. but It later developed that one of his rtbe had basn fractured. l' taasZ fea rsfuaa aa "a CRUSHED TO DEATH. Itnley Wamalsy, of Clavss, Loses His Life la an Accident.

Flnley Wsmsley, ope cf the pioneers of Clevea. Ohio, waa found crushed in horrible manner lying on the tracks of tba Cincinnati, Lawrenceburg and Aurora Traction Railroad about midnight of Saturday and died a few minutes later. Hs wss discovered near Station en. the traction road by a passer-by and was at ones removed to the station building. A physician was summoned, but Wamsley breathed his last before be arrived.

His Injuries consisted of numerous bruises and fractures and Internal Injuries, it Is supposed that he was struck by the last traction car passing south, and that tha car passed over him after knocking him down. Ha was unconscious when found and did not recover his sensea- Plnley Wamsley was a member of the family of that name living near Clevea. The Wamsley mads tone, owned by the family. has become famous and many cures have been accredited to this stons of persons suffering from the bites of msd dogs. No one witnessed the accident and there Is a great deal of mystery as to how It happened.

Mr. Wamsley was B2 years old. Coroned Weaver was notified Sunday morning and will hold an Inquest. MRS. TUCKER Haa Retimed To Cincinnati, But Bar Place of Residence la Kept Secret By Her Huiband.

Mrs. Prank Tucker has returned bo Cin cinnati and waa met and received by husband with open arms. Her arrival In tne city was very quiet, and Just where aha left the train la not known Certain la that aha did not come Into taa Grand Central Depot- It Is believed that she left the train at Hart well, where aha waa met by her husband, who drove har In to tha city. Mr. Tucker refuses to aay where hia wife Is stopping, but It Is known that she Is not at tha City Infirmary.

It Is believed that she has gone to the home of her parents In Kentucky until ax rejig amenta can be made for her at the City Infirmary. So far known ths Board of Public Service has no objection to her going there as ths Superintendent's wife, so as soon as arrangements can be mads rt Is believed that Mrs. Tucker win go to the City Infirmary to live. Mr. Tucker yeaterday refused to discuss ta aay way ths return of his wife or what explanation, tf any, abe had to make of her conduct.

Said ha: 'Mra. Tucker la no longer a public ser vant, her appointment as matron of the City innrmary having been revoked. This selag true tha public la not concerned la bar affairs and mine. What haa happened Is past and gone and entirely a private matter, which I must decline to dlseuag ta any When It waa suggested chat perbepe Mrs. Tucksr might-wish ta make a statement for publication Mr.

Tucker replied: -No. aha does not. Sbs has nothing whatever to aay. To be frank wtth you. have cautioned her against dlacuaal ng our.

private affairs with any person, either for pubao or private reasons, and so If you did sse hsr it wodld avail nothing. I hope, the affair wis he allowed to drop now that Is all over." WORK BEGUN On the Chang In. the. Route of the Ik and Anrora, Txmeton, Una. Work has begun, despite tha Inclement weather, an th change In th route sf the Cincinnati.

Lawrence burg and Aurora sUectrle Street Railway, between North I Bend and Clevea. it the purpose of the company ta da away with th heavy grads oa tba North Bend hill, and Jo do that its ofnciala hsrve ints- aa agreement with: thai Big Fouf RaUway Company whereby tba former Is alio wad to'nas a stria or the latter right af way between Umee two points. It will take eoasiderable Ume. however, to avecoxnpliah this, for thara term large eat. aa well as several hue fata temake.

There has bean noma talk also that the reel dents along th present llaeroz the G. 1 and A. will pretest against the change of route, bat this eae ta nave oxaantsbed.jto anfhlng st all. SPECUL'CO-SUITTEES Of St. AJo7Ktas Orpbsys Society Orcaa- la aadkKleart.

of the Qui hiss anna lay ef naa taniistyj affl Hated, with tha- St. AJoysrus Orphan flaoiaty. ssaf asteiday aft- They at as Sol loan. PreshWut, August Wlsaisn. Vice President.

George Budds: sVereterv. Jean A. Ntahaaa; Trisan raC. B. Beck.

esse begun for the aa-evtjday nelsla atiaa sf tha society, -wbsctt wtS take pesos ta Music Hefl.osk Son day evening. OT eoruary It wis consist of i asanas-of Trnas aad redtatlotzs Tr- th crdldren. of tbe aaylnaB. foitowed by aaweardy ae be presented by the ToaaeT Peocae'a Club of Norwood. They wttl Tba three erf rarce, A Social SUNDAY, CHCE' TTssd To Clean Second Street Tn stars and.

EMpperg. 1 Oa acceant of the heavy oa Pa pond street aad- far the of ths shippers and hnndreds ef who ase that thoroughfare to get. ta frosa the depots It was cleaned yeaterday, A. large force of workmen waa put te work by Superintendent, of lng Fred Maag. and during the day atreet from the Pennsylvania Depot was lee sad The street, was almost blocked wtth sand, anew aad Ice- sCxtra clot hlnc won supply ths extra mrnuii to idum whose blood la thin.

It tas.ee a remedy like Jiagee's Cordial of Cod Liver Oil to feed the blood and supply the booy w.ta natural neat, tnus giving a ri or Lea, in ana resistive tore coat will keep HORSE; Isjaunsbars and mm For. aimateur Athletics lift UeateJ the Street Doap. Hut The Snggestion Approved By Officials and Citizens. Etfetrie Cars Hay Bo I'tilixed For Haaliojt; Eefaao To New Oaatp oa OaUkiHi of City. The recommendation of Mayor Plrtsch-maan that a large public athletic Deld be established ta this ctty has directed attention to tha probable location of eurb a place.

The Mayor's Idea Is to set aside about 'M or SO acres of level land somewhere on the outskirts of the city, but aa easily arceasitle aa possible. Mayor Flelaehmann stated that be has often been In the Brooklyn Athletic Field when aa many aa 30 or eU base ball games were In progress at the same time. That, he said. Is what he would like to have for the young men and boys of Cincinnati. Ha haa not as yet' given any thought to ths question of a location or site for the Held.

The thing to be dune first, he said, is to havs the Board of Public Service aad the Board of Lgia'ation convinced that public sentiment is In favor of such a field. Then let these boards agree on the sum of money they ought to expend on It and authorise a bond Issue to raise tha funds. MUMT mm Dunr. Another prominent city official suggested that a splendid location for a public ath letic field would be the tract of land in the old Deercreek bottoms, tetween Gilbert ave nue and Hunt street. Just north of Urn ore.

or Effluent Pipe street. Psrt or tnts tract haa already been converted Into what la known as Johnson Park. There are about 11 acres In ths trsct. and a good portion of It el read belongs to the city. Ths C.

1 and N. Railroad goes through It. and a large part of It bas been used for years as public dump. Mayor netsenmann stateo last year that this eyesore to thousands of people should be converted into a park ny getting -the 'ground needed to fill It from tba bills opposrts running west from Hunt street. Perhaps no other place In the city Is I 1 by more people in cars than this public dump.

The Avondale. the Hyde Park, tne Norwood, the Gilbert Avenue. Wlnton Place. Oakley. Norwood -Gilbert-avenue cars pass there, and the Zoo-Bdeu Park line is with in a square The C.

and N. trains and C. P. and V. trains take thousands of peo ple peat this dump every day.

In summer It is such nuisance, as to call forth dally condemnation from the passengers whenever ttiey get to It- Nothing would be hailed with greater pleasure by mere people than the wiping. out of this dump. Jn this connection It might be of Interest to note that the caty portions of the dump have all been about filled up. and that the dumping now Is almost entirely oa private grounds, and that notice has been posted by some of the lend owners that dumping on their ground Is forbidden under penalty of the law. ran Dear rnoai an.

The dumping In this place is at the rate of about 100 loads day." said Superin tendent Fred Maag. of the Street Cleaning Department, when asked about U. "This street sweepings, dirt from Includes ashes. excavations for booses, and all kinds of rubbish." he saM; is no longer dumped there, but is taken down ths river by the Cincinnati Reduction Company and eonvsrted tnto fertilising material. "What would be done with all of thla rubbish If dumping Should be ordered stopped there asked of Mr.

Msag. "It would very ne)y have to be hauled further awsy, sj hat There era a i substance she said that tiring of her country home In Kentucky ehe had come to tnia city snd applied for a paeitiM to the manager of a large store, and was given ean-ployment at once. Being a skilled stenographer, she soon advanced to office work, and there was thrown In clnee relations with the head of the eetabttahmeai. The result waa the btrth of tittle Kva When the unfortunate mother last railed at the buspilaJ to see her child she said that she would leave the city and In some out-of-the-way place end her existence. At the time no sttentlon wss netd to her words, but In the face of the fart that she never called again; and that the child la desd.

it Is believed that she has carried out her threat. DEPUTY Who Arrested Coleman Call. To rolloet Reward Tkat Had Not Bees Officially Offered -Cea-table'e Narrow Escape. Joseph S. Trevor was a rather surprised Individual Saturday when a tall, agricultural-appearing man appeared at bis office In the Pogua store, and without any preliminaries said: "Well, I'm Dick Nichols, of Montgomery, 'and I've come after the hundred.

"What hundred aeked Mr. Trevor In surprise. "Ain't you the President of the Walnut Hills Business Man's Club that offered a hundred dollars reward for the capture of Charles Coleman, the negro, wanted la this city for aseaultr '1 am the President of the club." stated Mr. Trevor, "but I haven't heard anything about (he offer. See hers, you had better go out and see Clifford Martin, the Secre tary, at hia store on Walnut Hills.

Hs pays out the money Nichols then called on Martin, and the latter told him that no official action had been taken by the club In the matter, and that the reward had merely been talked about by several members. He promised to 1st Mr. Nichols know about the matter after ths next meeting. Nichols told of the capture of Coleman, and threw new light on the affair. He was deputised by Constable Dan MoOee.

of Montgomery, and arrested Coleman at Haslewsod. covering him with a shotgun. McGee and he then took tha negro to Blue Ash. some miles distant. In a buggy, driv- ng through the woods.

McOee sat on tha negro lap. At Blue Ash Coleman was 1 MM lllm gearcnea, tna sv uie inwvi and the Constable and Deputy realised they had had a narrow escape, as ths negro was not handcuffed. They then took him to Pleasant Ridge and turned him over to the local officers. Mounted Officer Mergenthaler. of the Seventh District police, rods over 78 miles on Coleman's trail, and arrived at Haslewood an hour after ha had been arrested.

Mer- genthaler stated that Coleman returned to the city from Walnut Bill on Monday night, went out the Reading read oa Tuesday, visited Pleasant Ridge. Reading. Montgomery, thea cat thro ugh. the hills to Rem ington, near Lov eland, thea branched off over a read to Foster's, returned oa his trail Thursday, and stayed at a negr Usmsat called Oermantowa oa that night. On Friday morning ha walked to Hash wood and was captured.

Mergenthaler say the fellow walked, all day aad slept tn barn at sight. He was offered employment at various places, but refused to accept, and harried on. Coieagsn I Coiesgsn ts still being bold at Central Po lice Station undergoing the sweating pre- WILLI AU BUCK, 11 one or Pork asvcker, Teases Awsj st Xips A-. vVm. ptonsar In the perk r-nrfclng auacry ee xaaa atty, tne Tamer ta saw af Jacob Cismasy.

af tba Board of Kdoc tion. pa as away TaTsiiavy srasrnoen at his late isaUsua. at 1207 Harrison svenaa. Hb death waa da to th InlTrmftlss tnci- ef life jrar age, van the dty bor Che wall- of roriurpoh. bis la arry Ufa ae- waav smwaiakigd te hutthats trade, and 'Worked ta Parts before he rears ssnoa, and his daughter, the wife ef Mr.

Jaeoo Cormany, alone ass ill eg hbav wul take psaos thla 'lncnzs the TflnwerPT, ate. Joseph P. in eocmectloa with, the arrest Jatta Mays ta Cslnmbua last Wadm saarry bar. aad be says be eann. that hie only araualnta see with Miss Mays ts one to toe fact that sa was a ha a Coli i bas reetaurant wbere ta "Beeea-rcatisaXJsr OSmer St I msnifl.

an- twepiic oresaing Tor burns, sores, cats. rams te that ouautry ta 1SSS. Hd- iiiiiiisniisal binds iss ha thas city by epeolaa ip a cxUry ansrkst aa nerves aa are. aa. aad laser oa want tata tne pern bsduaw ta thla paroouJar0 lasissasmls'gJ sdtvat that bo waa abas te non wtth a fort ana.

A great deal ef hie bbobbT wa Jar veaed ta Wast Kad seat aetata. ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS TO EXPRESS THE WISH, THE ENQUIRER EXECUTES IT. The advertisement is an expressed wish for patronage. If you intrust the expression of that -wish to The Enquirer it will be placed under the eye of all Cincinnati; and all Cincinnati relies implicitly upon every thing The Enquirer publishes; giving thereto not only the attentiveness of credence, bat the responsiveness of belief. Experience among advertisers shows that being in every day's edition of The Enquirer carries additional weight and accomplishes additional results.

It will be worth your while to defer somewhat to this point, because its example is worthy of your closest imitation. Remember, The Enquirer is the sun-rise gun of information to all Cincinnati. great many places In th ctty, and specially on th outskirts of town, that hav big boUgay and ravines that need nntng up. la lota or room tn the Miucreeei Bot toms for dumping, but tc ins rauroaoa should given complete poasesstoa of this land, as la advocated by many, dumps could bs eetabrlshaxi in Fairmount other outlying povoea Where there are vine. VI will merely be a question of tri noriatloa.

and aa It appears to electric cars will very 41kaly to used to eanvev slits and other matter collected the Street Cleaning Department to the an Tracsts can be laid to tbe dune pel dump. Tracsts can be laid to tne eumpe tha outskirts or town, ana uses cam vs connected wtth the tracks of the street railway compear ander an agianniant between tt aad th city. Tnere can no a numosr ot stations in th city to which th wageoa haul the dirt and where they can sump a osat forma directly late tha cars. I beheve that this will eventually by the sys- of removing ashes aad refuse in tn future ta thla city." urvejrreiana post atxlstx! naaLb. ta fa coaverssota.

of th Hunt street dumn and th adjoining tend late a public a In latin neaa. it la i isinsan jnar uer be anapt room there to aeceanmoas larg number of bail players. It- Is nsil thsut It would aay other pUuas, sa a good deal of tt si te the atty. it ooaaa a una graded Into level land by getting dirt fines th mils oa tn oppomia asue si nmi It Is behoved tharttow total east of estab-llahlag aa athletic OeM there weald not be aver Tbe work ef grading tha Said coeid he eosnaleted In a abort time by of inns of- sunless at te eerrx-the earth fr Tba srosssid athletic Said Is aat te arxcleetvely need for be ball playing, but weuld be devoted to ail kinds ef gaanes and sperts.i The accessibility ef ths ahve is also shown br ears of car Maes that pass It. HOTEL IZEtt CvOpentin: WlQt' XIxs rTo Ormnd- ld-s Bring The Cincinnati Hotel Mean ta of JJEIka.

the bag of th Orand Lodge ef to this oHy tn 1904. A committee has Oh a arts tl an" la take the It will eaafer wtth she local SOxa thla tut Tbe Orand Loci of Elk ereued I seat tlwi is nd a-iajtoss 1 tbe cky loo mors mothry er1ns, than any ata liar body-of even-1 edght oonven hers. LsXJgrs Valiant XOs C3gmr, tlear Hs atwusssi mill in ocei jiT: KtSSIMQ MOTHER t( To Waal OUd at aty Heptul Mat Haws CamjsUttad; Matoa. At the CHy lluspttal Satarday there died a tley sslte af aasnearty kaewa as Kvs Hamfllsa. aver whose Identity hears a veil of Jugist asystery.

Before the mile eae snceukstosd ta aa Illness which samed tha doctors the hospital astborltiee put forth every evert te locate the mother, but ta valn- Ofi Movearber a young woman, silk attired and be Jeweled, called at the City Hoav pttal bearing In her nrsss aa Infant only lew aisks old. The Uule eae wae asi lenelf 111. and la eaalgalng- it te the pbyasctaBe the tertltwtioa aha etated that Her naate was Bva HamlHsa. and that tha babe had bees eartateoed the same earns. Ta complete the hoenllal history she mads a full ronfesetoa by arviag the number of a notertoaa house la the Teadarlota district.

Day after day ehe vented her child, and during these visits she opened her heart ta the nurse, revesting the usual stnry. in sarin sea va- ssr a mi ar gannsnt ee OOXBAX UX.TZB NLXSX. Does not harm th Hands GORHAM Silver Polish Nor 0 soap, bat a cksj Confiini do tod or HEGIRA OF RATS. Bod rata That Injected Comstr Jail Have All IXaappenired. Itats wis) desert a stnaJsaT seam, aat Is no reason why the rodente should tt the Couatv Jail, where 11 sa ads af havs goads their home for years, but Jailer Kuahsaaa and Deputy Ed Setter declare that every ret haa len the place.

AS far bach aa Kuahasaa can remember the hastils haa been rat Infested, some of these beiag as tagae that they ran about the enVw and Invaded cells in the upper tiers, where prison- era fed them. Every old buHdtsa torn down added to their numbers, and they would coma up tn auttd phalanx frees the mssnolee In the courthouse yard. Tnere Is nothing te eat in the court house, so they promptly came 10 the Jail. About a week ago a rat has Ira took place, and atnoe that time not one baa been sean. The Jailer la of he opinion that five fox terriers who made aad havoc among the rats hsd something to do With the matter, but the terrlera are email la number and res rats ware legion A Scotch terrier, formerly owned by the Jailer, sickened and died one day after killing a number of rats, and Kuahmaa sent for ths fog terriers.

The Jailer and his assist-ante are more than satisfied since the rsts left tha place, but they are thoroughly mystified as to the reason, for the terriers cautd not follow the active rodents Into their holes. BREWERS Will Not Discharge Xcn Wno Fail To Pay TJnlon Assessments. I The Brewers' Exchange Saturday after-j noon took action concerning the demand of i the Brewery Workers' I'nlon that the mem bers of it who remained at work while the lockout was on should pay strike assess ments to the The action came In the shape of a circular which was yesterday posted In every brewery which Is a member of the exchange The circular recites that In the agreement entered Into last December the amount of arrear dues and ordinary assessments payable by the men who had remained at work during the lockout should be acceptable to the body of men involved. The strong part of tha resolution la as follows: "Whereas. Ths men havs notified the proprietors thst they will not pay assessments, the same being unjust, excessive and not warranted by rha constitution of tha union.

"It waa resolved unanimously, by a rising vote, that the men shall not be dis charged on account of their refusal to pay the aaeeeameote In question, and that the men be informed accordingly." IMMENSE SNOWBALLS Wore Boiled Onto SedamavUls Street Car Tracks By Small Boys. Between the heavy snow of Saturday night and ths mlschlsvous youngsters along the Una the motormen on the Bodamevlllo had a bard time getting their cars through on schedule dm. Tbe snow was bad enough, for It wai eavy and soggy, and made the rails so allp pery that it waa hard enough to atop ths cars on level track let alone on the grades. Consequently, much time was lost, since the motormen took no chances. But the nilma was capped In gi as style by the youngsters.

From Bertnmevllle to tha lower end of the Una every "gang" of 11 boys caught the Idea of rolling nowbaUs down the adjoining hill- aide onto the middle ta? the car tracks List on svenue. Whenever one of these ob stacles was mst It became necessary to atop the car. and it usually took the united ef forts of ths conductor and motormen to roll the Immense snowball out of the way At the loop at ths end of the line there were no leea than eight these hug balls of and eae oar waa delayed for nearly 10 minute before the tracks were cleared. CONVENTION Hardwood af anufacturwr' Association To Xeot Hero This Week. Th first convention of ths Hardwood Manuf actuTTS' association of tha United States will bs held here to-morrow morn ing.

Tbe sessions wfll bs held In the asse bly hall of tbe Orand Hotel. The convention will last through Wednesday. This being ths flrst tint that th hard wood manufacturers hav com together In snnual convention there has been little ef' fort mad bo arrange aay sort of programme for tba entertainment of ths vlaltlng delegate. The hardwood Interest Is an lmpor. at one, sad it ts expected that several things will be decided upon at this conven Uon that will be of great Import to the trad generally.

It Is expected that soms plan will be de cided upon for the uniform cutting of lunv r. Th general ocBcers are expected to ar rive hi this city to-mgbt. At pre most of th officers are from this state, be ing aa follows: President, W. M. Rltter.

Co- Iambus; Vic President. C. Crane, Cincin nati; Treasurer, F. C. Fischer, Coal Grove Secretary, Lewis Doster, Columbus.

Mr. Crane, the Vice President, states that bs expects from S00 to 400 delegates. MRS RICHARDS Will Conduct Campaign Tor the W. C. T.

TJ. tn Thla Oity. The members of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union tn this city are on the qui rive about ths coming arrival of Mra. Florence Richarda. thatr National Lecturer and Organiser, who will ba here the Srst wash ta February.

On Thursday afternoon. Fsbruary the local alone will tender r. Richards a public reception In Be Paul's M. K. Church, where she will lecture tbe evening.

On Sunday. February Mra. Richards will be at Lock land: Monday afternoon and evening. February 2, at East End; Wednesday afternoon and Mart well; Thursday. Bharonvltle: Friday walnut Hills; Saturday.

Walnut Hills Chrtstlaa -land Congregational chnrehea. Mr. Richards by said to be a woman of rare pergonal charm aad of atriaMna address. Bh held meetings recently for 20 consecu tive nights te Chicago and received 1S.0U0 FATAL OPERATION. WU-Xnown Dayton (Ohio) Youth Bue- ctntg at Good agunarttnn Hospital, Cart Folate, axed 2.

a clerk' for I father, John Forster. of Day too, Ohio, died at in uood Bsmuitu Hospital yesterday. xoung rot-star wa a cripple, his left being drawn ap at the knee from rheuma tism. A dellcat operation waa perron soea time ago at the hnsuHsl. consisting of cutting the cords.

The operation not wholly stiff i as fat and ths Umb had aaa After Bn- ysslsrilgj asornlng young- For- HOOIILTTKS TEBXV7 ESOWBAJIS of tn Seventh District ar on th eaturdey ev, the windows and anmcted tnjurtea as a yenag lady within the car. Ths passing dew QUbert avenue 'aad street when boy thrown bail ef young annan wno with 'aa eeort was struck ta the eye by a of the lee. in meting a bad brutes EOn YROX. THE JUSXS. 'A pajtr Clarlnastieai algbt froca the Black HiUa.

South wbsr tber bav bean tnspeetmg mines. The party traveled in a prrvate Pullman and aajoyed a reyst sued tha. Those who reads tb trip war Phil ReeU. Louis Si ImihlUpp Valeatlssi Fchirt, Oeorg Bladley, Dra. ghnliis aad Junker-msna, Beojamla Tayesg a neV: Robert snesrer.

Two day were spent at tn aad aa Istsissiiiis shlsct lissna in ggflsyglllus for gold was studied by aU re we. w-- Qw rtoor rev i RICH MEDIUM BD-ACCS QDCuESS (SflDODS se-j ska. elebrdtad mlklrt Alpl. TO-DAY. To-Morrow ..4 ALL STAFLK WfW C00DS.

sarlctoea oflercO- 52-Inch Cheviot, Kaewroiblo. ieo.modlu ttja isT 46-Inch Priestley's Wool' Crispin e. la sow nod daolrabla lirhwelrBt fabrics; sold at 11.21 Now 46-Inch Hop Sacking, StyUan, new, erwlijbtS eold at tlXKX 46-Inch Priestley's Canvas Cravenette, A loose basket near, very couch, worn by the up-t- da dresser; 1 SO value XLESTAtrxuurr RIGGS' MANHATTAN RESTAURANT FIFTH NEAR VINE. One of the Sights of Clmclnmmtl. Known and Talked About From Maine to California.

Patronized by More Than 8,000 People Dally. The Riggs Restaurant Hotel Props. LBOBT rOsUir Mgr. HEATED DISCUSSION Did BTot Settl th Troubles st Oerman Tettthersa Cbnyoh. After two-hoara maetlag of eh congre gation erf the Oerman lAitneraa innnj Church, ee Race street, between Fifteenth Liberty, yeexerday afternoon, no settle ment of the Church trouble over the recog nition of tbe Enghah Couroh at Dayton ana Whrteman streets was reached.

The coogrea-ation aassmlilsd to decide whether the Oerman Churoh should ac knowledge tbe West Knd oongregation as a sister organisation, but after a heated discussion It was decided to ask Rev. Frederick Pel per. a member of tne synod and President of the Concordia, College at 8t LjouIs, to return for a further dlaouasioo. It ts maintained that points tn hie opinion submitted several week ago are not clear. Those In th congregation wtto look favorably on the question of taking to she Eng- ssvh Churoh clatm eh action of aster any only a flgbt for time.

It le said that Rev. Pel per will not return, aa ha declared when be loft thi city three week ago that he waa through with the matter. ESTRANGED FROM FAMILY. Adam Xoehlor's Bom else WUI Bar- led In rotter's Held. Adam Keehier.

Who died at the City Hos pital Saturday morning of wet brain, will be burled In potter' field to-day. as no fund to defray ths expense ef a funeral and burial tn a private cemetery ha been provided. Koetuer was a mem har of a prominent family of this oity, but bad be noma es tranged frosa hi people Hal father Is Fred pooler, th Broadway saloon man; aad he ts a brother of Oeorge JCosbler, ef rhs First National Bank. He had bees married, but was separated from hat wife. Some time ago his wife se cured an Insurance poller on Koehtera life, th premhaa oa which aha paid tn weekly inatallmrnta of 10 cents, bat Us can celed recently na reuse of the condition of Koenier's health at tbe tire tt waa Issued.

Koehlsr waa taken to tbe Ctty Hospital eome time ago sxtwlaf wara brain trouble. but me oondlrJOB at chat Visa was suoh chat no parrnanent rehef waa MANY COATS round When Police Captured Anthony Hauear. In a man who dawns ta be Anthony Mau ser, wtth a bom on DOnman street, bh police aver chat they have a good overcoat thief. Larcenies of that kind taw been nu merous In the peat few day, while people who vtatted the Public Library suffered tn particular. Lucius Ounn.

of Betlevue. was one of the losers, so be baa been dome osi 01 selective wont ever store. Test si ils be noticed Hsussr loitering about the a- brary reading unusual books, so be asked a watcJiman to hold hia until its poHoe could notified. Detective Dwyer took th man In and walked hem to th CHy Hall. Just they ware entering the building Hauser suddenly Jerked away and started to ran.

Ths ornoer got tdm again, however. iney ootn roiled Oowa the steps of the building. When toe man wua arcne eigrrt pawn tickets fi were found. Hs claimed that na owned of the ooata. C1WCINNATIAW HURT Els Compsnioa Oat To Ptoses "Bj Bellway Train.

N. January i Bogmrdba, formerly of Chicago, and Wilson T- Porter, recently ef ctnetaneri by a Delarare aad Hudson Railroad geu anwoet beyond recosmtclon. for a 4 ejti tk tuartar of a wa sej nwisll lalurM and bJp THEFT DISCOVERED. Louisa Sehtadssr. ef cbaatnst auwuw is tne or a atoa according- ta tbe uiuLuii esrgssm Cal bills, wss Is eupooar gal her Krt1 boar, ar, left tka hsuss and ha sot.

beeei aasa slaea. Teeterday ths isHegyg. af th thart waa gaaoa wTTX QTVE A FAXJL fahr Is being arranged by the' Holy Trinity nartob, on Fifth will bald la Fiki sanf Id Mardt Oraa, the loco, a sacred concert wnj win so a peoalarlty eoatestv.erHh nneriae oo ssary mesne or at tn th a. eves spffnf get a 2-eesc vial of taw iibX.T!.!. Cur.

I know tt. wtl rlfZVnf from 1 to tours. thi Ia RHEUippi -at J- -1 wan -A- Ui Si tll world, on eal odav.y. ot ABOUT C0IT. Block; nsasll sold at 79c 85c 69c 95c ajto uotxu PIANOS.

STYLES Coming on and Old Ones Being Sacrificed. Hasdiome Specimens Pat Penalty of Belie Out of Date. Wg era preparing to place in rn, mud an entire Una of HARVARD an solutely new and exception. -i .1 case designs. It necessitates a new ratal.

we will not Include tha dls- i 1 There are 227 pianos of the d. to go at talllag reduction. It should be erne sabered it m- 1 one-price house, and redud. well stahttahg nrleee means a t- duct loo from equltsbts value Call and teat our offer to from the prices of any Tea. we will make easy terms r.m te fully guars r.

-) Harvard Company and Indoi -i THK JOHN Hi a CXVTBAL R0UT1 OALF BATES "C.1ARDI CRAS," New Orleans, February 17-23, B. 0. CENTRAL ROUTE Write or call for hands t. Orleans for the diagram book of ths Clndnos'. J.

B. sVCCJTT, D. A Fourth aad Vine Str- JOSEPH BKKiel 43S Tins Street. OCXAjr STXAJISHZPS West India Cruises hew yo -k a itstvi i -t a Ssislal Csales gbrsagb Use -r-isfc-. se aigae, at.

Kins, Berawda, sac tPane Rlse, St. Lsseta. bsrann oaa aad Heeaaa, Caba. Tot aeiet giving roil CWTVAaajMa A Hew York; A. ABXxX.

aerrtsr, aaa, a KUsUI SOJts. 24 i. M. Oa. OreaJsatal and OrKsisi a.

rvem Sea rnw cuss, rae iz Far Minn sad freexkt mtes. HOOK CO J. HOOK assa- aaaVISIOrj FOR MAN -fosainc, aad Via 1 1 is ynrs chouchams WTIAt SISTn ST "Orstsrs. kaewa as vr.v i I ft. gansrlaa.

have vw i ee ee lillin rea a KOLA La nv e.ateu Osri 1 Iks mere ss vines y- jT, si rslai the aaore you sag aaeing we eaakMe yea te nm best that thsrs is mils Lt't. a '-1 IBBSlYl sT- l''" watrwn ciacs rear Isaagii ssime is aa 'T-T for yea ss ssssaad with if TaMOF UWOJOI WBaX r0 aaU-'U" -Tbe pa rise so pa tat lJBdTT esase parfaet saves re nepi''rl TT-s taaa la as so iiiak the stescla rarsts asas 0S-.