The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

TITLE Taken By Von Thielen After HU Arrival Tils Side (be Water. He Hid No Claim Wbaterer To, Noble Lineage, Aeeird.i;r To the State-neat ef Theee Wbe tbe Bitm ii Gtrtsisy. i Tb MUrMnt made by th Cindnna.il Owbm Consul. Carl Follier, to the slfect that Arthur Voa Thielen waa not a Huron low. both of whom wara peraonalir -auatntad wlih tha roun Oarntaa aad alao with hia paranta.

Cauaaa. tha proprietor of a cafa at tha aortbwaat cornar of Eighth and Vina, atatad thaL ha bad beaa bora and raorad wlthta a fw bUh of tba Von Tbtelen aatata In tha provinca of Tbaodora Voa Thlalen, father of tba 'Baron." waa married to a Frauleln Von Biaakeaburs Btrlpoow. of aobla blood, who afterward obtained a divorce. Tha alder Von Thielen waa at that tima tha owner of an aetata of nearlr ncrea, which waa known aa "Hobenfelde." Ha waa. Mr.

Caoaae epraed "port and round sood fellow." bat bis liberaOtr and catravacaaca aoon reduced bla fortune until bo waa finally compelled to dispose tba nacnlflcent estate of Hubenfelda to Herr Voa Kaateka, then. Becretarr of War Oerma.fi r. In order that bU obtiaationa mlfht be met. Voa Thielen. after dlspoalnr of his estate, removed to a small place near Dresden, where ha purchased a lessor estate.

It was hero that Von Thielen married bis second wife. Frauleia trim bolt, who bad been housekeeper at Hohenfelde dorinc tba csiatenc of his first wife. tii "aaaoir" was aoaw. This second marrla. which occurred about 1873.

resulted In tha birtn ot tne Tlaron." Praulela llelmbolt was la no war connected with the nobility, aad Von Thielen. senior, beyond bearins the title Von," which Is very common la Germany, was equally lacklnf In noble lineage. Young Von Thielen did not leave tba Oerman army because of heart disease, as ha told Consul Pol I re r. but for tha reason, as stated by Causae, of a debt which tha young 'Ueutenant bad accumulated, aad whir ha was unable to meat. Propriety In tha array then demanded that tha Lieutenant realm, which bo did.

afterward Journeylna ta America, and finally locating In Cincinnati. Charles Btrelow. employed by the National Ice Company, waa born eg tha Hobenfelda estate of tba alder Von Thielen. and fully corroborated tha statements male by Causae. a mianrrVs rroar.

A man familiar with tha Daron'a family, said to Tm Ewgoiasa yesterday: am aha only one Von Thielen knew when ha landed la America four years aso. Hla family were sood friends of my mother, and when Voa Thlalaa landed ha was out of work and money. i "Hla parent were highly respected Germans, but made no claim to nobllKy. Hie mother kept a boarding house, where maay Americans otopped. and In aoma manner Arthur secured an appointment In tha Oar- mi army.

At tha age of 21 he eecured a dlacharg-e, because of a weak heart. In thla war ha aecurtd a pension of flOO per annum, which expiree this year. "When ho was discharged ha came to this country, aad on his arrival la Cincinnati huntsd ma up. I sent him to Procter A Oamble to look for work, and ha secured employment la tha 'Indian one of tha ha roe at laboring jobs In tea plant. laiter bo secured employment aa a motor aaaa oa tba N.

and and from there be eecured employment la tba Berlits School. "Than Arthur, much again it his friends' advice, became a nobleman, and had cards printed announcing hla title. Ha atUl called at my house ovary Sander, and I heard mock of hla love affair with Miss McConvbs aad several other young- women about tha city. Thea bo commenced to glre fencing lev-eons and Mrs. Watta became aa apt pupil.

She took lessons qnlte frequently, and I thick tbia la where Arthur first met her. Ha told ma that Mra. Watts was of noble birth aad that she had a castle in London where ha was going: to make bla home. Tbe man's old mother will bo pained to know of her son's actions la claiming nobility, aa false nobility la criminal la tba old country." Among the members of the Oarmaa Literary, Club aad tha "SchlaraAa." aa or-ganixatloa composed of the leadlnr Germans of the city, tba adventures of "Baron" Arthur Von Thieien ts tba sola topic of conversation. Of both these exclusive so- cletiea tha Baron waa a member and extremely popular owing to hla ling-ulstlc talent and his apparent aptendid education.

It waa at their meetings that ha mat maay gentlemen who befriended him and assisted htm la getting scholars' in fencing- and lang-aagea. It waa through theaa same connect Iowa that ho waa able to establish a class at the City Hospital among' the Internes who became hla puptla. Prom two of tbeee. Dr. William Kruegsr and Dr.

Howard Johnson, ho received his tuition tn advance, but ta hla haste to get married ho forgot to give tba lessons or return tha ey. THEY AJLE G02TE, Yobody Beami To Hecsraa of tha Conpla. Hut. aa was etated In a dispatch ta WhAtl New Tork. March la.

A change must hava coma euxJdenly aver tha plana af Mra. Lais White and bar fiance. Baroa Arthur Voa Thielen. kus to-night. This aaomlag tha Fifth' Avwoao Hotel knew them no mora.

Bllia paid gone. That was tha story, with no frills or explanations. What brought about thla overnight change af plana Is but and It all mar be attributable to tha efforts of Tan Ejnacinxa to determine tba aottltltr af tne young man wao is to marry the elderly aad weaithr wMaw. Aa lata aa a o'clock to-night a repraaentauve of Tan En-vraaa waa at the rifth Avenue Hotel with a dispatch which said that Carl Pol-ller. the Oermaa Consul, pronounced that Arthur had never been anything but a minor officer la tha Oerman Army, aad that if be returned to Oerman that Government would hava elm arrested.

In an sense af fairness tha representative of Taa EaQctaxm sent tha dispatch rrota Cincinnati, with a letter ta -Baroa-ArtSar voa Thletea'a room. In tha letter It waa stated that Twa Evqtnnaa a. aired aaa mm every opportunity to place aw against ins tint man Caasura aa. Kswraxs to-oar the Baron apoaratly did wo wewjrw aisruaa Bis pedigree. A visit to tha Fifth Avenue Hotel early to-day tn an effort to send up a card, a VotH attache said: Teo lata, he aad Mrs.

Watta have settled "their bills and gooe." Oon7 Where -Tea. gone, early, Mr. ducao, waa tha ra it as tbe troth. Tba engaged couple had a-ft no address sacept Instructions ta forward their mall ta Cincinnati. In tha flight tha "Baron" left a drees suit eaae.

a hat box and a small alligator bag. These conatltsted hla only chattels. They would be called for. the "Baron said. Mrs.

Watts left five big. fat trunks, that stood all day la tbe hotel corrlJor. They. too. would be called for, and Mrs.

Watts said: The person rails for them WW UU wsere iter sre gome, fur It's nobody's Thn IM trunks stood sntll lata la the sfteraoea aim aa prutnu called. Ha wu at atliM wlia the war some of la (Jungs wars U4 up, end a war drove wlthowt the higgage. At 7 o'clock te-elgt Oirl district- aminitf bar teemed tr with a pier of paper on which lb "Rrn" tad written instruct lone ta I ha aotai to detlvsr tbe kaartr the "dress suit ess, tut box aa4 tiUfilof beg. Apperrotlr tsoirwcte. the mwnn Hid ka waa imix la take tlx things to Ve.

172 firth avrr.w. This la a telegraph affict. lAler It waa foual that BMMiifrr bar from there bed bar aa aar auk mission. Mrs. Watts's bag gags bad baas pat Is a storeroom, whan at o'clock to-atght en-Mhtr tiprcMinaa called.

Tola 11 -w ha an order calling far twa at Mrs. Watta'a trunk. Whk twa ef tba five trnaka war la delivered tha hotel porters did aat know, for ait. truck look allka to them except those af royal biood. and tha "Baron" bad Do If ttta hotal por-lara did aat kit, certainly-a plain evary dar expressman would not.

Anyway, the porters would aot deliver llta goods, and off drove tha Mprtumtl Ha. 2. Thla laat aaa 1 found waa from tba Naw York Traaafar Companr'a 4Mt(i( depot, at Thirty-eighth street -and ave-oua. When Twa EminrH'iu visited there at 10 o'clock tha weri-ned all rha details Ha said that tba was fully connrmed yesterday tha 'V' I Instructions were to gel' th trunk aad dene of Wllhelm CiaiM aad Charles Sire-1 hold teem subject te order. "They may bo bars a day, a week or month." tba superintendent said "Fre- quratly ws hava baggage here while the owners go off on a- trip, and It is not claimed us til tba onrters How long we are tc bold the Watts baggage we don't know nay more than you do.

I'm going ta send to tbe Fifth-Avenue Hotel to-morrow morning and grab any two of tha five trunka and briag them hero. That's only i business." That's how tha Watts-Von Thielen affair stood at midnight. Mrs. Watta Is unquestionably separated from her baggage, but whether that Is the status of herself and tba "Baroa" -could not be learned. There are ataamablpa sailing oa tha morrow, and.

perhaps- well, res. perhaps. 'Who knows? PRISONER. Tram Orad Croealng-, I1L," Saja Sha Wag Bald. Ida Clark, who says that she ts not yet la years old.

and who Is quite pretty. called at police headquarters last evening and aaked for protection. Between sobs sha told her story which. In effect, wag as follows: Her parents II vo In Orand Crossing. I1L.

which Is but a fsw mlies from Chicago. She accepted tha attentions of young man named Carson, whom sha met at tha home of a friend. They became very friendly and he proposed a trip to Cincinnati and Indianapolis. ribs consented, being under tha Impree- slon that It wss to be an elopement. They her flee WMka mma and PiriAIL i- Jos.A.

sna alleges, took her direct to a house on I Willi HSTUaT CaOMd His LOluTlea BY Longworth street, which sha to bo her future home. It was not long before sha discovered that the bouse waa one of tbe worst resorts of the city. Then she made an effort to escape, but was forcibly restrained and her clothes taken from her. Tba other women pinched, beat and otherwise mistreated her, but she Anally slipped from tha house and made her escape. he said that sha wanted to return home.

When the ponce suggested that she would hava to bo locked up until her parents wara communicated with aha hurriedly left tha Cltr HaH. saying she would make her own war back to Grand Croealng. "LOVE "Light Shone in Our Eyes 'Aid Oar Heart Were Tender, Said liesdei, After He Left the Peliee Cesrt P. A-, Mondon. tha young Italian for whoaa arrest a warrant charging him with loitering waa sworn out by Rev.

A. A. And rid re. of 104O Tusculum avenue, who took that step to bring aa end to hla persistent attentions to Miss Andridge, as told In Ths En-QtnKn, waa arraigned In tba Polios Court yeaterdar morning. Since leaving tha boms of Mr.

Andridge the young man baa been In tha employ of Banker Louie Kuhn. who Uvea on -Wash ington avenue, Avondale. and It waa there ha was arrested by Patrolmen Farrel and Monahan. Ha was locked up at tha Walnut Hills Polios Btation. where ha attempted aulcldo.

early yesterday morning by strangling himself with two handkerchiefs knotted together. Rev. Andridge and his daughter did not appear la Court to prosecute Mondon. "I want yon to keep away from that girl." said Judge Leaders, "and I will con-tin ua this case until April 16. I don't want you to speak to her even.

But, Judge, replied Mondon In broken English, "what sho speaks to ma. can't I answer her?" When ha reached tha corridor Mondon said: "Now that It Is daylight and I have abandoned the Idea of suicide, I want to say that 10.000 father cannot prevent me from marrying' Mabel Andridge. The girl loves me, and I have letters which Indicate her feeling. Aa for me, I adore her. Wo never had any intention of eloping.

I would not hava acted so dishonorably. I lived at Mr. Andrtdge's homo, to which he took me after he had brought ma from Italy. Tha Headship which 1 entertained for Mabel developed Into love. I know she returned mr affection.

Tba love light ahona la our ryea and our hearts wara tender. Her father wanted ua to separata for threa years, aad If In that Una tha mutual love did not erase wo ware to bo married. la mr beautiful country wa don't like these restraints. Her father baa treated ma harshly in canal ng mr arrest. Whan In tha black ness of mr despair and behind tba cold steel bars of tha polics station I felt that mr lova waa lost to me.

I tried to end mr existence. I used tha bandkerchlafa. but waa frustrated by a policeman. My neck la sore to-day, but It la not near aa eore aa mr heart. But I lova her.

We will go ta mr deareet Italy after wa are Mondon la wall educated and eaa apeak: four languages. Ha had 00 la a belt about his body vrhca ho waa arrested. He claims to ha tha son of a Major ta the ir. CRIPPLED With Rheuialiia a Former Kerchsat Prince If Now a Charity at the Hospital. From riches to poverty was not aa easy step far Loom Buchea.

now a charity pa-tieat ta tba Cltr Hospital, crippled with rheumatism At ona tima Buchea waa the merchant priaoa of Darmstadt, the capital of the Oread Duchy of Hiiiia-Darmstadt. where ha owned threa large department It ores and th largest and most Influential newspaper la that cltr. Ha waa aa ex aire and luxurious traveler, -and tn hla search for health waa a frequent visitor to the hatha of Em, Neuketm Badea-Baden. aad tha hatha af Zurich la Switzerland, la thesa Journeys ha traveled Ilea a Prince ta hia awa private car. He found hla Waterloo tn anaaccesaful speculsrloa.

and one morning woae up ta nnd himself worse than beggared, all his pussisslons gone and over liO.OOO tn debt. He then fled to thla country and began Ufa over again by learning tha trade of a shoe cutter, at which he ha been making a preeartoua Uvlng- swing to his poor health. Buchea Is years old. Bar. Hugo Etsealohr.

of the Oermaa Lutheran Church, haa taken great Interest la zrarsiza assaxjltxd. William H. Pxrklaon. aa engineer, whose homo Is at J0 Carlisle avenue, was takan to the City Hospital yesterday suffering rrom aa ugly scalp wound. Hs claims that ha was the victim of an anprovoked a sauit by aa unknown white man at Clzth ar.d John streets shortly before.

Bay Accuses Father Qaatman, of St. Henry's Chorch, VVed Was I -n, mui. ffj- believed Betting: Him With Clenched Flit His Albert HueUmann. tha fourteeo-year-old son of Joseph Huelsmann, a brtckmaker. living at No.

1301 Poplar street, la confined to hl homo suffering with three broken ribs. According to his story bis injuries were received while he waa being whipped by Father Joseph Quatman. of St. Henry's Church, on Flint street. Ths parents of the Injured boy say that last Thursday Father Quatman was exam-Ing a class to take part la tba Easier exercises to bo held at tha church.

Several of ths boys failed to correctly answer" some of ths questions, and they were called out, and. according to their ataementa. whipped by Father Quatman. Among those chastised were Huelsmann. William Dressing and John Orove.

Huelsmsna says that he was severely beaten and fell to tha floor la a faint. Hs waa carried to his seat, ha alleges, and when ha revived waa told to go homo, but could not walk. 'Several of tha scholars as sisted htm, and When bo arrived at his boms Dr. Oscar of Western avenue. waa called.

Tsui ataa nnomrV. Tha physician states that hs made an ex amlaatioa, and found that three ribs were fractured. To his parents tha boy said studied tha' lesson Father Quatma gave us. but tha questions ha asked were not in that lesson. When missed them Father- Quatman called ma out before tha class and told ms to kneel on tha floor.

He then held my bead with bis knees aad punched mo In tha rlba on tha left side ntna times with hla clinched flat. Ha held my bead so tight that I could not tell bun how badly ha waa hurting mo. After I had fallen to the floor I heard tba Father any something about a broomstick to beat ma with." Father Quatman. In speaking of the affair laat night, aald: "I did not Intend to hurt tha boy. and It was only an accident.

The boy had mlaaed in bla lesson, aad I called him out and whipped him oa the left side. Just below ths hip. Ho mar hava jumped so that I struck him la tha ribs, but I did not strike him above tha lower rlba. and that waa tha oaa that was broken. The at tending physician told mo there was slight fracture of tha lower lib, and that Father Quatman waa told that tha baad- agea were on tha boy higher than tba lower rib.

and that three ribs were broken. He was surprised, and said he could not Im agine bow that waa. i MAT COJCS ULT AST Tha class waa called behind tba stag yreterday. where exercises bad bean held. and Instructed by tbetr teacher to ear nothing about tha affair, but oa tarda tha matter waa being discussed by residents la the vicinity of 8C Henry's Church.

Several children who attend the school said that Father Quatman had been-whip ping tha children In the same manner In which ha thrashed Huelsmsna for the past several roars. Father Quatman. however, states that be has not punished sny of tbe children for aoma tima. He added hereafter bom of the children would be punished. Tha boy, ho said, had beaa aick with pneumonia aad thought probabrr that had aoanethtng to do with tha lad's Injuries.

Tha parents say that they will consult an attorney. Father Quatman ex presses much regret about tha affair and says that ho win do all la his power to help tha lad la any war ha can. UNDER TREATMENT Ownaral Andra-ay HickatiTroopar la ta tha Hospital at BaltiTaara. srsciAt. marazca to Taa xxoczaaa.

Baltimore, Md March IS. General Hick- en loo per. of Cincinnati, la a private patient at tha Hopkins Hospital, suffering from aa internal disease, which at present la. not conaldered serious by taa hospital author! tiea. General HVecJooper is tha pa Ueat of Zrr.

William Osier, of tha hospital staff, aad ana of ths mast prominent physicians In this city. Tba General am rod yesterday morning from the West aad waa immediately conveyed to the TaospltaL Prof. Henry M. Hurd. Superintended of tha hospital, refused last evening ta atate taa ex act nature at General Hicksalooper'a ail- Ha waa resting comfortablr at a later heur lass alaht.

CHASE'S AXT02UTZTS. sararca Ta ran sxQCiesa. ijMfiaaapolls. lmL. March 18.

The Su-prveaa Court to-day ordered the attorney wtto have ass to represent Moats row- ler Chase ta tha point of asking a writ of mandamus to control tha action of tha Circuit Judge, ta appear April to establish their authority to appear for Chase. Ths young saaa's rather charges that the attorneys hava no authority from anybody savo Mrs. Duhma. of Cincinnati, ye insists that Moses Fowler Chase hag long been Insane and that ha could not intelligently employ attorneys. Dr.

Otis TJeputy County Coroner, who has been appointed Pension Exasaiaer here, received his comoiiwioa yewt erday and at ones went before Squire Wltkler. vrtro aJnUcistered the oQct to hia. THE ENQUIRED, CJII7 CI1 2rATlV SATURDAY, lUAl.ClT ltv ICO- 'Murray In! ip.eiiiii JjJ Whiskey This Particular Brand A Staunch Friend For Particular People. From Sunrise to Sunset a.wA A a lit don Mai Cincinnati, Ohio. BROKEN Are Three of His Riba A Murray Hill Oub Will CocKtail Ton Ton Up for Dmjr'0 Work.

TROUBLE SETTLED. tbe A Murray Hill Qub High Ball Act mm mn Agreembtm App- timer. A Aurray Hill Oub Toddy Soothe Tour Nerrem mad la-ducern Plemamat ent and leaped from th window of link's office, which Is on the second floor, and directly over where th body waa found. Th relatives of th dead man refuse to believe that be took hia own 1U. and are of tha opinion that he fell from th win dow while trying to close If.

The, body was found at th foot of th steps, wedged in bet wen th bottom step and ha door -to Cresap's office. It waa la a sitting posture, and appeared aa though tha stricken man had triad to regain his feet after receiving his death wound. Blood en ona of tha steps and a long gash in th back of th man's head, beneath which was a compound fracture of th skull, showed that he must, have fallen or. teaped head foremost to tha stones. of Tbe body waa discovered by Michael Fay.

aa employe of tha Cincinnati Gaa aad Elec tric. Company, and Frank Onetta, a driver. who were oa their way to work at yesterday morning. They notl fled tbe po lice and 'Coroner Weaver, and aa Investigation was begun. It wss at first thought that tha man bad met with foul play, but a search of his clothing revealed hla watch and money intact.

It waa then noticed that the window of Runck'a office waa directly overhead. and aa Investigation showed finger marks oa tha slU, aa though Welle had dim nod out upon this and tnea thrown himself off. Mrs. Maggie Gerke, who cleans the office, stated that aha found the window open when a he arrived. Th office door waa locked oa the Inside.

Wells waa years of age and tired with Is wife and seven-year-old daughter at 625 Fourth avenue, Daytoo, Ky. Mrs. Walla haa been 1Q for some weeks, suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia. Hla wife's Illness haa seemed to prey heav ily upon his mmd of lata. Coupled with thla waa th fact that be was behind tn hla work at the office, aad of late had been compelled to work until io or 11 o'clock every night tn aa effort to catch up.

Thla also had a depressing effect, and It was noticed that at tlmea be acted strangely and talked to himself. Whan Walls did not return ana Thurs day night bla wife was nearly frantic When told of hla tragic death aha 'gav entirely, and It la feared that the may result seriously for her. She Is a daughter ef Was. Taanehlll and a sta ter of Jeea and Lea TanaehlU. the well- known ball playera, Tha family refuse to believe that Wells took hla own life, but are of tha opinion that he endeavored to close the window and while standing upon a cnair or th window sill, fell out.

Wells's father. Taylor Wells, waa at oae time a welKkaowa fiver pilot. Ha lost his poaition soma 20 years ago, and la II despondency -a hot himself while act a visit to i Inula at LUCXY INVESTMENT. Widow ef th Lata Law-Is Gieemaa To Oet ZriTidend. Aa annswsacemeat waa made yeaterdar which caused surprise and gladness in the hearts of on, family la th West End.

and during tha afternoon huodrede of eongratn- lettene poured bs oa i few months sgw Mr. formerly a prominent grocery keeper la the West End and one of the orthodox Jews of the city, dted after a abort Closes. Hs waa such a favorite with the poor class of people la nls district that his body waa carried through, the streets oa the shoulders of his arfknlrer en route to the synagogue. did not leave his family ba the beet Snasdal condition, and -a few -weeks ago Mrs. Gleeman made a small Inretrttnent bt a company dotag- business in a foreign country, and yesterday ahe waa notified that in a dividwad declared her Investment netted her J7.SUU.

and that a -hck would be forwarded to her ta a few days. This good new came as a great surprise to tha widow and her children, but It caused general rejoicing among them and their friends. Charles Glearaan. of the Hotel Honing. la a son.

and ha was consratuiated oa ail aiJtrs yesterday. li I And Xicfcaal XaU Arrstt Ta Let Xrs. WUmsa Alone. The case of Michael Mahl. charged with threatening Mrs.

Anna Wtlmea, cams to I aa abrupt ending In Squire Winkler's Court yesterday when a compromise was enecteo whereby the case waa placed upon tha open docket. MaM left a wife and four children in tha old country eight months ago. ta follow N'lchoiaa and Anna Wllmao ta thla country. Hla Infatuation for Mrs. Wllme was tha causa of his leavinaT his family and conn-try.

The Wllmeaea went to Hvo at 1T37 Elm street, and Mahl took up his home with thrm. Ha became Jealous of tba husband and made threats against the wife unless I sho would leave her spouse for him. Mrs. Wllmea Informed her husband and a peace warrant against Man! was tbe result. When tha warrant waa sworn out Wllmea asked Squire' Winkler to lock him up.

sarins' that ho feared that ha would do Mahl bodily harm unless restrained. Yesterday ths case of Mahl came up for trial, but through tha efforts of Attorney Philip Renner. for Mrs. Wllraes. a compromise waa effected, whereby Mahl agrees to move to ths East End and to not sea or writs to Mrs.

Wllmea. and also to pay a $43 board bill which bo owes. FELL Or Leaped To His Death. Bed ef Wiefleli Well. Feiad Hade? Opes Window ef Hii Third-.

Street Gffiee. The dead body of WInfleld 8. Wells, cash ier and bookkeeper for John F. Runck, local, representative of the German Fire Insurance Company of Pittsburg, was found early yesterday morning at tha foot of th tone steps which lead to ths office of Real Estate Dealer Robert Cresap. In tba basement of th buUdlng at IS East Third street.

It is the belief of Coroner Wearer and ths police that Wei la became despond Hz far solos aa eh i. J.T i a 10000 tiiirl rsc i', ritm; tt. i "Jr o- 9 t-l-. T- ert. -t MOTHER Of Chicago Girl Ssys That ths Latter Is MarrlB-I To Hatcher Is in Actress.

Margie Ench. Aha Chicago girl, the story of whose effort to prevent th contemplated marriage of Ralph Hatcher, of the Adams Express Company, to Mian Nannie Farrell. of Third and Coilord streets, waa detailed la yesterday's Sraotnage, left her boarding house. T33 oa street, Newport, yesterday, promising to return, but haa not been heard from. SATS TJAUGHTEE IS HARMED.

ararca to raa aswuiaaa. Chicago. I1L. March la. Mrs.

Ench. of 838 School street, whose daughter Margie Is searching la Cincinnati for Ralph Hatch- to-trightr-- "Mr daua-hter has been married to Mr. Hatcher for some time two years. They were married In Hanover, when Margie waa 21 years old. Then shs went upon the stage and haa been traveling with her com- naar throua-h the country, tier stage to Madeline Jonrne.

After Margie became aa actress we meead to and have beea here ever since. baa not been to visit me for-some raon stage Jlf keeps her busy. EUTTOri CUTTEHS At Iwreaceoart: 7ctory Quit Work, CUimlns; Unfair Troatroant. -Tba button cutlera ewjployad In the establishment recently started at Lawrence- burg. 3 in yesterday auH' work to a body.

They claim that they do Apiece work, aad that recently a boot two thirds of their product has been rejected They did not think thla right, but made little Abjection until they learned, so it is alleged, that about one half of tbe rejected work, for which they teceived aa pay. was' being utilised by tbe firm. Then they-had consultation and decided to ao out in a body. srscu. MiMici re ias sserusa.

Chio. March IS. It develops that the Purion boys were not Involved In the stealing rf. a Jiorse bugry last Sa.rurday mgaw No auch charge was preferred ajrain't them, nor were they und suspicion, aj KJrkfutriclt record LU show. La To all retail merchants bujins their general line of Dry Goods, Notions, Car-; pets, etc, we offer the largest and best selected lines, largest assortments, ana pur prices are less than quoted in this or any other market.

pnics irjDuccr.iErrrG foh this week The Best of Fu3 Standard viuo iTtnis 5c The Bert Male of ft Standard tfJrt. 1 3, kii Prints at 4. -Yard Nameless Plaid and Stripe Shirtings, equal to the most popular mane, ai- -Yard Crown Sheetings yard wide st Best Line of Staple Apron Qnams 71 Jj (hnaail ffaXaj gaf eag gf aja apa gg Lowest prices on ail the popular, makes of Brown, Bleached and Colored io ourer oi uty vjoous can anoratomaEe ms nurcnases beiore iooianc tnrouzn our Tast stocks. We can save you money. Aiiraciions equauy as ooa as tne above quoted in every line.

Zatahliahad. la 1830. SZVXXTH, SACZ AHD STTTT.T.TTO PLACE. ft irf(wCCe40 ov trW OOI V- Oldaat Dry Ooodg Boom Wast of fh AUsjoamiaa. And if youll run through this and then turn over to the other page where all the points in the $10,000 proposition of rewards for estima- tors who are subscribers to the Weekly Enquirer is outlined, you'll see that we put the bellows arm in your grasp, we toss coal onto the'lire, and then put it up to you to warm your own energies and ignite your own a.mbi-tion to earn as much of the $10,000 as you can.

But let us dig this little pit in your memory only subscribers to the Weekly Enquirer-" just it and no combination of other papers can make estimates. P. O. Bom 718. Clmclmmmti.

Ohl: DOOMED Is Board of Education, According; To Views of President O'Cosnell, May or and Governorv "It looks very much to me now as if th Board of Education will be abolished and a small board established ta Its place, judg ing from the news received from Columbus, said President John O. CConneU, of the Board of Education, at the City Hall yesterday. "The opposition to a large board appears to be ao strong' that I doubt that there will be any compromise by which la thought that she Is still visiting Cincinnati and other cities desiring it might clergymen, warning them against marry- be enabled to have largo board. he tng the couple, but oa thla score she need added. have no fear according to the heated statement of the Farrell girl's father to Sergeant Conrad yesterday at the Second Pone Station house! He was angry about tbe matter, aad declared that hla daughter as far as he knew had ao serious affair with Hatcher.

There waa no need, be said, of dragging his daughter name into the matter. Xaeutenant Kane and officers who beard the Ench girl's story at tha station are rather anxious about her. because of a declarerioa ahe mad to tbe effect that If sha could not marry Hatcher she wo Id kill herself rather, than face her parents at their home. 838 School street. Chicago.

aad admit to them that aha was not married ta the man. Sba said that aha would not consider all hope lost until ah had sun Hatcher In Columbus, Ohio. Mayor Fleischmailn aald: I don't think the large school hoard plan will prevail, and It is possible that Cincinnati will get a small board, but It may be-that a 'compromise will bo effected to allow certain cities to choove a large board. Governor Herrick thinks the general plan for a large board will not go through. He added that he sat next to the Governor at tha 8t Patrick's Day banquet and spoko to him on the subject, fl KELCH, Wnted GeortowB, Was in This Ciryxand Called at the Postofles For a Letter.

Joe Xelcb. accused of being tha murderer of pretty Isav Matthews, of. Georgetown. Ohio, waa la this city two days ago. The aathoritiea of Georgetown and Ripley.

learning- that Kelch was headed for Uty. requested th police to guard every approach and arrest the fug-it tvs if alM. A splendid description of Kelch waa also forwarded. The Georgetown and Ripley police ascer tained that Ketch had persuaded two jaen to row him across the river, to Kentucky. This, however.

Waa before- tha discovery of the body. Tuesday 'message waa received at police headquarters to tha effect that- Kelch waa In this city, gad detectives scoured the city, but could And bo trace of Tbe following day a telephone sass- ge waa received7 ar noUee headooarters foam the postofflc 'etatlng that the fugi tive was there, and wa Inquiring for soma tetters. Detective Sergeant Cat Criae harried so tne Government Jest as. a waa entering the corridor through one door Kelch left the huilding- through another. Crim hurried after him.

but Kelch bad disappeared in the crowd. The postofflce authorities who had beea given a description of the fugutive- recognised him at one when he inquired for a letter to Kelch- He had hla hat well down over -bla eyes -and acted suspiciouBlr. One clerk st rock-op. a conversation with him while another hastened to a telephone and noticed tise police. but Kelch.

who wag very nerve, became auspicious gd de-panef. Xo torrrti comparea to that of a rheumatic Prescription No. I.S'L bv rim- Amand. ouickest relief of aiL HILLTOP And All Other Parks Proposed Will Be Established, Say the Major aad Mr. Mullen.

Opposition to th proposed hilltop park which has been advocated by Mayor Fleischmann appears to have vanished. and the Mayor aald yesterday: "I believe the hilltop park and all other parka recommended tn tbe schema sub mitted to Council wQl be etablisheo. I shall receive a report oa tbe merits and defects of the hilltop park from Civil Engineer Earnshaw Monday and shall submit it to the Council Committee on Parka. 'It will not be necessary to increase the $1,000,000 bond issue already authorised by Council for park and playground pur poses this year, as it will take from oae to two years to complete tbe condemnation proceedings of all the property desired for the various parka contemplated, and by that time another bond issue can be pro vided for next year or In two years. I want th legislation for tbe entire park scheme started at once, however.

I feel sure it will prove a great benefit to the city and want to see it pat under war during mr administration. Councilman Mullen, of the Park Committee, had a conference with the Mayor on Park matters. He aald afterward that be Is in favor of the hilltop park, as be considers it a good investment for the cltr ax this time, and he la Inclined to believe that It will be established. He Is an ardent ad- vacate of the proposed Hunt street park and athletic field and aald it wQl be one of th best things ever provided, for the peo ple, as it la right in the center of city and can be reached by persons living downtown without money for car- tare. ARTIST XrsterlotislT xXsmppeara, Her Hlmo-Year -Old Mra.

Torriaa Ruscholt. aa artist, who waa a student at tha Art Academy in Eden Park, haa mysterionsiy disappeared. Humana Society officers have beea aaked by Superintendent Crouse. of the Child ren's Home, where her nine-year-old daughter is being; provided for; to make a search for her. On January 23 Mrs.

Rsschnlte. who for letiy Uved at Twelfth and Main atreeta. called oa Superintendent Crouse. of the Child rees Home. She was accompanied by utile daughter Florence Helen Ba.

schulte. whom aba asked Mr. Crouse to care for temporarily, stating that she w. sick and waa gotaar to th City Hospital. xna caua had previously hi in at ua Home, aad the woaaaa came ao well rec- otanreded there by responsible people.

that the Superinteooent did not question aer brlngmgr the child again. The mother left presumably to go to th Hospital. laat waa the hut seen of ner. IX an went to a "hospital at an aha most have registered under an swnrmert name, for officers nave made th ronsos ex ait or tha Pitals without getting- a trace of the an. Her haa myat tried the ofSclala of the Home, wba feel satisfied that for gome reason the mother haa deserted th child who a bright, prettr girl.

Th officers will continue their search for the missing mother, but if she is not soon located, the child wCl be placed In the keeping of soma family out of the nr. raise aa their own child. Tbe father or k. little one. George RuschnUe.

was a aalea-man in thi city and was employed at a Fifth street store, bat could not be by the I Sail aC-I MI usrirr maio srwi 13 -PAIRS cr utirs nas cvcr.v cr crrr gxiya TV iawas tyl-i I ai-lTTt Tefcs, fW yaaMaam daT taw WawU. 1M OrVHsst-l Sy My lrawrl MoeVrJ Mahnr ar svvwrrwrtaar. LIWW) ahoTbATe by thgtr aacEsol "jUT kf. sad JLliT.iZSrr JZL acUrewi tba larreat sal ml say aneale Sw wofU. Tbs-y a hJirws tba prtos.

larreat aha TIZt, at ins his x4 food? as rhoss Oaf coal yom i f- V- It If 1 couU Us yew mm gar factor si Brocks. lUav. It yard the worU wnoW on Mot aaakJnf; ansa's bos aba, aa. show yew iaaw cars wrtb which ewerr paw oi DowelAS why W. L.

lATwrta SXM taoea ass 0m fcwst si safinata mr rv uicoui yo-v rsJtm of Other gniir. TO auram sa i wt k7 why thsy noii thsw ahasa, lit settee, wear lowfe. gad are ijraahw falrtaste eUet any TbTm great Hresa ketwwen wAholsaai ana te avk- ahoaa. Voa aar onlr cTproitt aa sbosa aaad In gay Urtory aod spU aWt a yee throarh my own stossa ta tba eefecioal dtlss. 1 Ml jmm Mr Owe eeassl Ft i iis mt Ta tag fVe ItaUaia Snlia aealaes and liain wsarisg Usth.s taaai aaf saaer Isaasge.

CitifoJUsrnihakm rr- -i -1 ViMlJieif haaew sVmtls ares erst ercatbsrt a eairuVuhts ior pUasat dayv and a pair oi pgtawl Laatfasr Bdttog. thoss lor eW Doal pay 15 to SU Irw.thsat rSraspalnl yoa csa grt ss aaex stris. cocntort sod asrvtcs urs pajrt ljoocvu auusa w-. mmmmmSSmmt ml.lm. II DOUGLAS QNQNNATI STORE 437-439 VINE STREET.

The Public Is Cordially Invited TO TMBV i. TICKET AND FREIGHT OFFICES. INQALLS BUILDING, Monday, March 21st. WAMIK J. J.

Z. KSXVZS, rssasager aad Ticket tgeaa. (ieasral seetrsara Ages. St. Louis World's Fair -THROUCM TRAINS.

i i TICKET OTFICT, flfTM ni WALNUT. Tbe) Popular Boat Between CIliGlflflATI Axo CHICAGO IS The Pennsylvania Short Lin 8 i "Xmmtm Xewry Pimm. 'i Chocolate Bonbons If rem bev Leww-ys CsadMa fa the rigbal sealed package yos aria ftodthraj perfect eoaditioa, or avmer refssoed. Weea," ri -r welfsr- twlal IW Tm- 1S West Z. h.aac.

Sa-Jats" e. iwcT rpa-gigig Bjlgilai law i Brtrtie' hlklac wear a esweis mrm Gin FlCSiI aiQBoxnnx'Bis. Take it etrslglx er wla A .1. ri a. ULU1AN tmt faarth Mtreet.

n. treat. ClaefaaatL WTl JtlOtCHA.XTW' U. eaa. at i II a--r by air I.

inc. Basic aer. Trm. ASSIGNEE SALE. Hubbard Property.

KO. 3209 WAR JAW AVL, Near Hawlhorn Avenue, Trice HilL trim boost, stsbls and all necessary OBlbaiNints. Lot 412 (eetfrsot on Wares Atobbs by 1.C62 feet to Price Avenue; 412 feet front on Price Avenue. 10 Ac rn In ths Kiart of Prist Nev Appraisement, 20,00 CP. TWO THIRDS IS SI 3,333 34.

AN UNPRECEDENTED BAROAIX. As an entirety mr la le.ent bailtJlnf lots frontin. on Warsaw and Price Avenues. Monday, April 4. at a v.

i. OS THE PI1EMISEB. LXOAL NOTICE. Pursuant to the command of an avaer -4 tba Court of lfruivcy ii.mii'oa uuu- ry. jnio.

in t.aae no. mo. 1 witi n.r 1 ale at public au'tUm, oa MVNKAt. the fourth dy of April. A.

I I. at 3 clock u. oa the nrraiieee. tn. following dvat rltM-d real attuaied ia tl Ctijt of I'lrK-tnaaU.

liamiltoa (oun't, Ohie. and being all that traet of Irtnd la gw-rtton Thlrty-ela Jvmt.mi. Four r'ra-unal Kange Ona i Miami Purrhsae, rotnroerwing at a In the aouih aide of K. Morgan i- i Ave hundred and ninety. five awl V.it HAA il1-t)l feet waat from the kWim-i corner of aald theiKe ten B'inoreo and siatyone snd mt-i (1.4M11 ia-luu fet to the center ef Warsaw road; tnenee wnt along ta center of I roud four hundred and twelve ar.4 ifVln tlU iXt-UMtt feet te a pn In tne ran'" of ssld "osd three hundrad snd and 'Ki-f't 1217 Vi-1) feet rmmt from in.

nortbweat corner of K. Morgana U'L thence south ten hundred arwi and 23-li ll 22-l ieet to I line or tne tract three nnfierej aa I'f and IMi li-lilii feet eaet rrxn aouthweet corner; ttvenee aoutn etghtr deareee aad forty-two lli tmu' east wltit aald line, hundred i eleven and --l' 1411 4-llu f.et tv -e nf beginning, timuunisg ten a- res erxl Ing same premUee conveyed it lr Hubbard by deed from 11. 'loeerRian mu-t wife, dated aptroler 7. Isa. rVwk Page iVi.

Cvjniy orda. Known aa Ma. Bjrj tVamw awl's, between Hawthorne and Eibtrvn a ct-o Price HDL Apprmld 20fOr1OO. Said propertr haa atao keen eubdJvldea i M. In, I ,.1 '4 Lets Sot, 1 to U.

at S(30 per foot-LxU Sm. 7 mnd 8, at Ml'lJiO per toot, Iotg Jfom. 0, 10 aad 11, at 20 per foot. -Iota So. 12 aad 13, at S) 12-20 pr foot.

STos. 14, 15 and 10, at 91. OO per foot. Lot Xo. 1 7.

at Lota 1 to are sttveted oa the south s-4e of Wsraaw avenue, and lxts to I on ice north slue of Prit-e avenue, betweea Haa-them and friberon eveauea. Iot 17 abuts on the south Lots 1 to and abets on ha north iMm it ar. 1 Ilea south ef Warsaw avenue. WiJI first be otrered aa a whole, and If not aeid will be offered ta rota. Terms--One-(hird er saore cash, balan.e in one and twe years.

To he sold by rler of Court In tbe r' of Charles P. Williams, assignee. ey M. Huhherd el So. Zn Himiit County Inaoireney Court.

CHAS. F.Tir.IAMS, Alfnr. CHARLFS F. WILIJAMS and VICTOR ImiAHiK. Attoreeye, Traetion Plats and full information from Accfioneers.

103 E. Tbtrvl St. Tel. M. 921 -FOK SALE- H.

E. Cor. AoWn Are. and Un'oruiit'k lUc, Urgr krtr handsome koose; on imt a Bon-reaidrac 221 rourtriSt. 1 (Hixr'it taTtU- at.

v- ht- llMH At. ill.