The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

1 MARRED; By a Railroad Disaster Italian Manenvers IIj the King. iff. Sixteen Soldiers Killed and More Than Sixty Hurt j. th' (oIliMoB-of Ypsteneer With a irijrlit Train Lat.t Ynit irn Xewi. A aHBtro.

railway -a! th festivities end tu.rtumr ur int tving wig or.K-f th eaat- tt fr.rrn Venice, where (irfio to view the grand Al 1 u'i Wk Ii laat night. train ov-Trlomlng with a'fri-rii train. a cyiilslon wa terrific I-- 1 w-rr trir.wn In all dsrec- -re broken up. aid one Captain were lt Injured, twelve dan- 'iFil In rumniinil of trie eii.ciit; ln Injured. tr.e ti.nfualon about in extreme, while the ii who escaped Injury wot-n the train look flr a j.J.-- tr.

a lii c-lllaltin. wtra lm media t-Iy extln- ii a -r hurriedly sent lu lh dai-r. carrying the author! ta ii--ret lun. who organised iit, sii.Si.Ka ami administered to a' Kriimuriue-i visited the hustl, later to th victims of th the King on t- liir ei.n.i of railroad dlsaa- entrJa of m-aathy to each 1 1 I filth whom the Kins also r. I- the royal couple were uf IVar the ArchblaTiup rhr lulirr Laving received a tele gram -ope mai rtac-iirig mm ia tout the al Hie vKtiin.

ikI to assist at the tu- UPHELD In Eiet tion of Colonial Commission By Zionists In Basla. HI- ii itl 1. IHt SuLIBSS. Aucmi 2 Zionist Congress r4 streraioiiii- until 2 thla aii-1 ilir ilt-l-Ka Ik utid latiera S'ere Ja. Tilt- I'lrectors of tits Colo-t 'i.

iutli. rtzed Iht ttabllslinient of braiiit.li In New York. One tri'-i ij -1 li-jiiiH was subscribed for the A -(mnitiHston. The voting for ti.r if ii.ie committee proceeded sni.il.t tt-iiieiit. Jiie -American Kedera-'.

Among tha Americana i.r ii-l trie comtnllWe were Prof. Uott-in I and Jacob 1 Haas. T'. i. i-f the congress were .1 by i hi.

Kabbi Margullet. of .1 It MorzL The coiigresa closed faithfulness to uf Pjlestlne. The vast audl-ii t- pi tn- -wiHh national hmn and the then ended. FROM TORTURE And Death Chinese "Reform" Editors Must Be Saved, Says Boosevelt. tnm-r Hay.

I I August 28. The recent to President Hivisevelt made by John A 8 1'ifsUlent of the Republican ni KJitorlal Ass.iclatlon. In behalf unvli taj "reform" editors of Pr.t- hi.e surrender hss been de-Liy tlie IVklng authorities, haa reluct and favorable consideration. Vv ei of tlie I'rcslJent the State le-f on representatives 1. ii.h thnt thfje editors must not be I i-i j.

jnif hment outside the settlement. the I'mted States In line with Krttln. Jitn and several other ivwers that have taken "up the tin- cotivlt'ted edltoti with much I CHAMBERLAIN POLICY Heets Defeat at Parliamentary By-Elections in Argyllshlrs. August ia. The Liberal, gained tory In Argyllshire, where on last was held tha first Parlla B.r:naiy by-election fought on the flscaJ raised by Colonial Secretary Chamberlain.

J. S. Alnswurth. the Liberal taie. who represented free trade, was by tlie xreat majority of oyer ir tftewart.

who stood for At the previous election the flKiis: majority was ttno. The result Is a clear Ittdlcatlon of the feeling if on the subject of Mr. I fls-al proposals, on which V-t uniiaisn nas mainly fought. FEARFUL HAVOC By tha Late Hurricane on the Cayman Islands. Ala August private letter t---i.

lirand Cayman. Krltish West lndis. ate. Die hurricane which pasaed island destroyed 180 houses and IT I Ti.e three-masted schooner ake, which it waa feared ioat. ue.j after encountering the Bentley.

the crew or V-ne drowned with the exception of "r-t mate. Is reported to have been schooner Sea Oull, I lie Urand Caymau loss ox life Is rt, besides great property damage. MAY LEAD TO WAR. A dispatch from La uuhimhed here, says the ranch w'nich haa arrives! there -JuH. West Africa, reporta that error of that place refuses to give men sho were captured from vJiiion and landed on the Moorlah by Jacques Lebaudy.

who Intended There an empire of hla own. wlta- rs fr.m t'ne Sultan of Morocco. The awaiting Instructions from the Government. i LB t'-'-l Ge. CZAR TO SEE GRANDPA.

ft'lunrn. Denmark. August 28. The Ciar. ('rarlna and King Edward will ar-t sim Jltaneoualy at Kred ens berg to' visit k'--" i.f Denmark about September.

They will afterward pro-1 I-armstadr, where they will attend. C- K. the wedding of Prince Andreas t- to Princess Alice, eldest if Hrince Louis of Bat ten burg. FCUR HUNDRED STRICKEN. Bavaria.

August 2S. About men ar.d several officers of the First -i E.ghth Regiments of Bavarian Infan-l'v at liammelburg. are suffering typhus fever. Numerous cases of the r.ave io been reported Dear Mann- KAISER'S SON JUMPED. August 2S The automobile of rr r'- Eltei Frederich, second son of Em-Jer-r Wiiiism.

got out of the control of the uwr oaui nt. auva ai aa lw ih mountain side. The Prince leaped and driver stopped the machine at a village. to-day STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS. Turk-Arrived: Lorraine, treat Havre: fcr Sailed: las Crc.

lt The Blaeaar. fr.m New Tbc Laha. fruaa Tck. via fc-uri-Salled: The Fuerst Bllar-k. ftem and Southssnptoa for Nsw V.r..

The Pnerst Bismarck. Tors, via Cherbourg. 'ur lr Arrived: The Ryndaas. Ur tar Rotterdam, aa Broeeedad. read: The Ryndaas.

from --a-AnivM aa i. icoaia. rrom bkpu vJ; rrom New Tors ror a bo-h procaelaa. Saalad: Tba from Ll.l tar B.f i BY SOCIAL LEADERS AJlef-rd Swisdltr Wm CoddUd in Lou- tiU. It la Tar (ev-tr Au.ae.

a -Joaeph W. Olat. live principal ia alU.wl a4v. tlaemant wlndla by wbieb m.Dr bu.ir,. Brma have been derreld.

believed ba one of the ehrewdeat rntjuea that baa "4- rem under surveillance tbe cl tetlra. CeUt haa not only boen lrvr enoufh te a lndle aorae of twulavrTle a tkuatneaa men. but haa bean received in tha beat In tha city. At tbe Uma of hla arrest he la said to have been encased ta a well-known younc woman. Iter father Uvea In Hu Iouta.

but aba epanda Kwat bar Uma with her anct in tata city. Oelat acKnowledsad that he waa ar.caced to thla youn lady. Ila a. id this mornlr.c that ha would rather take hla life than anow ibis younc woman to suffer. lOT vins; io na story of tbe younc woman, ana met flelst at a narte nil waa Impresead with blm.

Not imly did be maJie nimair wrirome by his manner and e- rmpllshmanls, but be showed letters of Introduction purportlnc to be from some of tha beat eitlsena of Plttabura which be viajma aa bia borne. FROMJCLirF Mr. Winton fall To Ioath. and Har Hasbsod Proatratad. rsciaL DisF4Ta re Taa sattcisrs.

fleveland. fhlo. Aucust 2U Alexander Winton, tha well-known automobile manu fsnurer of this city. Ilea In a er'tial con anion at bla beautiful new home on the (lake shore, heart broken, his friends aay. by the tragic death of hla wife, mho th! morning, while temporarily Insane, fell to I death from a cliff Into the waters of Lake Krle.

The Wlr-tons had only moved In thrlr new residence yesterday, and thla morning when jtha husband awoka. about 3 o' clock. I found that his wife was missing A seari proved fruitless until about 1 o'clock, ahen word waa brought him that the body of ina woman had been found drifting In the lake. PEDIGREED Pup Tht Fignred in Police Court Escape From Custody of Ohio Humane Society. "Where is that dogf The above question will no doubt be asked Kc ...4 ll'iiil nuuun i.utuera wnen the case of L.

II. Ooodwln. charged with harboring a vicious dog. Is called on September 17. Mr.

Goodwin Uvea In Avondale. and owns a dug named Bulger. Some days since the dog attacked ana lacerated the arm of little Stanley Tolbert. living at 8125 Reading road. A warrant waa sworn out for Goodwin and Judge Lueders ordered tbe dog brought to Court.

The case was continued on last Monday, and upon the Judge'a order the dog was taken In charge by the Humane Society and securely tied to a ataple driven In the wall In the society's building on East Nlntn street. Yesterday morning one of the officers connected with the society walked Into the City Building pale and airitated. imaiai Court Officer John Thomas and said: "Sav that curbatone has flea- the coop." "Lo you mean that dor the Judr. i charga of the society Thomas. lea.

was the answer. -He slini.aH hi. collar and new ut of the front door before we couia stop him." "Better tell the Judge." said the Court officer. Judge I.uedera was acquainted with the ntws and gave orders that tbe dog must be found. a At that moment Goodwin." the owner of the dog.

entered the courtroom as a witness In another case. He was pointed out to the Humane Soclaty officer, who asked him If the dog bad returned home. Yes." answered Qoodwlh, with a Dleaaanc smile. "He came home laWt nla-ht with a new foliar on and I sent him to Keotuckv In a peddler's wagon." And now it remains to be seen whether the dog will appear in Court without having ben served with requisition papers. DYING MAN Climbed Down tha Veranda Post and Went For a Physician.

srBCIaX. PISFaTce TO TBS SKtiCiaBB. Portsmouth, Ohio, August 28. Lee Austin, a painter, to-night shot and probably fatally wounded Hlarr Hornung, a shoe-worker. In a boarding house on Find ay street.

Aa Hornung waa passing Austin's bedroom door, going to his own room, Avastln stepped out and fired four shuts. ill of which took effect. Hornung ran to a window, climbed down the veranda post and went to a physician's office. He was taken to the hospital and will die. Austin locked his door, reloaded his gun and said he would not be taken alive.

The police broke in his door and overpowered him. Austin -came here three months ago from Huntington. Hornung was highly respected and of good connection. HAPPILY MARRIED Is Young Girl Who Ban Away Prom Muncie To Live In Big City. srsciAt, onriTCi to thb KNQriasa.

Muncie. August 2j An interesting romance came to a happy end in this city-to-day, when Elma Swafford was united In marriage to John Kohner. of St. Henry's. Ohio.

Last January Miss SwaffonL- wfio is but 17 years of age. was sent down town on an errand by her mother. The girl failed to return and waa never heard of till one month ago. when she mas found In Cincinnati. The parenta.

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. V.

Swaffordj spent all their means In their search for the girl. Her mnher Is an In valid, and Is expected to live but a few days. She wanted to see her daughter hap pily married. When found in Cincinnati the girl said that she had grown tired of life' in Muncie and wanted to live tn a big city. She was persuaded to reveal her Identity and return hi me toy her lover.

John Kohner. a young carriage trimmer by trade. They will make their future home in St. Henry. AWFUL FALL From Porch Sustained By Four-Year- Old Mollie Zeff.

Mollie Zeff. the four-year-old daughter of Louis Zeff. who lives at 73S Barr street, fell from the roof of a second-story porch yesterday afternoon, about 6 o'clock, and was seriously. If not fatally, injured. The child was playing on the porch while her mother was preparing the evening meal.

She climbed up on tne railing ana leaned out Into the street to see if her father was coming. She lost her balance and fell to the ground, a distance of about V2 feet. Pr. Arndt was called to attend her in juries and announced that her skull is fractured. The uiue gin irra worse rap-Idly and about 8 o'clock last night she waa taken to the Seton Hospital, on Eighth tra-t.

At the hospital it was announced that it was Impossible to state whether or not her skull was fractured, but her condition was declared dangerous NO PIKER Was Herman, II Reports of His AI-legd averts Are True. York. August 28. The Detective Bureau to-night received a telegram from the Chief of Police at Denver. is- tba arrest there of William Her- who a wanted here to answer to an Indictment charging him wi.h securing t'jauOO from the Metropolitan Alliance Trust Company and the Jarmulowsk Bank on worthies checks.

The police authorities her were notified of th aHeced transaction last Monday, but that Herman had shipped his furniture te Samuel r-n- PWav PB rCKUWwU eke-wanm-M a watch for Harms iom jj, fcj, being arrested BIU there to-day. TTTK KXQTTTHEn, CTXCTXXATT. SATURDAY, AUGUST 20. l.H)3 TALK OF THE TOWN. R-iderl-k Horn, of Ir.4jn.

eu'rtnenia are ea rovle. be was at be Oibewa liouew yesterday, i Mor.tcvonery and te-ve CaBeptani are kvm In dtaruas.f.c the effect tbe death of I-ord would baia vs tba Mrtuab MJm' pire. said: Led al labor a as lved thmustiewi (Sreat Hruala and the colonies Ijt bis method and manner of dolna; bur-nese. and It wlil be a long lime before any scan can be found who- will prove his equal aa a pohtirias or premier Mr. Hallour wlil sever prwve to be (be man SaiisVury waa, for th very reason It takes kirn too long to act.

and the people have aot tbe confidence in him. Lord R'-avebery would be tbe man for tbe pia. but be dnea aot eaern to aant It. If nvtbtng oev-urs te mar tbe work of Mr. he Will soon be In fi.e lead In Erg'and.

He t.as begub right and he haa the c-jrftderre of the peo ple, and while hie SKP-tea are somewhat I new to us 1 thuik they aiil wnrk out ail right, and If they do be mill be a great man. H.s preferential tariff idea is a great thing and will be tne making of England. people aay free trade has ben, tbe maalnc of tbe Brlllah laiea. We'll grant thai, but Germany comes alone and pots a per cent tariff on articles me need, and AmerPa es the same thing. r'or Hon why should not do the same thing.

It wl.l be a protection to our manufacturers, and It will to the country. I do not believe It ne-eaaary to place a tariff on all of our manufactured artvcles. but me must puk out some and have a tax placed on them for self protection." Mr. Home repreaenie a company which bus between Iriiuu and worth of machinery in the I'nlted States every year. He Is In this country to Introduce a nem kind of British machinery, and he says the American manufacturer haa taken hold of it more quickly than he thought for.

In discussing the oht races he aul they had dvne more to strengthen the feeling of gjod fellowship betmeen this country and Kngland than anything else. "Theee races have brought the tmo countries together and me look upon each other and treat each other aa brothers." W. T. Stevenson, a railroad of Jackson. mho mas here yesterday, said: "Michigan has never had such crops aa ar being produced this year.

The acreage ui the wheat crop la about half lh.a year of what It hss been In past yeara. but the yield has been more than double. The corn crop wlil be one of the best my section at tike state has ever known, and farmers tell me theee never has been such a crop of hay and It la being sold to-day at excellent prices. Michigan Is enjoying fine prosperity and every farmer one meets smiles and tells about his great crops. Railroad business In the freight departments never better, and thla Is a.

pretty good In dtcaitoii there axe good Li ops." J. Wilkinson, a linen merchant, of Lon don. England. Is at the St. Nicholas Hotel.

A. O. Rhea, of Russellvllle. a mem ber of th Uemociatlc Stale Central Com mute, and one of the attorneya for Mrs. Anna Oppenhelmer.

the Rueaellvtll- woman who la confined In Jail here. In dicted for the murder of tier Infant child arrived at the Oibson House last evening to consult with Messrs. Shay and Cogan, relative to securing ball for the woman. In discussing the Kentucky political sit uation Mr. Rhea said: "1 atopped over In I.oulsvttle on my msy here and had a talk with various members of tbe Campaign Committee.

Tney take a rosy vlem- of th situation and say there la no doubt but that Reck ham will be re-elected by a handsome majority. Speaking for myself, I estimate his majority at between ltl.uuo and There la little disaffection among the Democrats in tbe stats at the present time, and In my section there Is practically none. The race question Is going to play a prominent part in the campaign this fall and we will fight the Republicans on this Issue to a stands till." C. R. Taylor, of Indianapolis, accompa nied by Mrs.

Taylor, wss at the Gibson House yesterday. "I know W. 8. Taylor, the fugitive Governor of Kentucky, very well." said he. "1 think he la doing very well practicing his profession, but the man is almost frightened to death because of the trials of the conspirators In Kentucky.

He seems to think or fear he mill be kidnaped and returned to that atate for trial." Mr. Taylor was asked If ther was any truth in the report that W. 8. Taylor was about to lose his mind. He replied he did not think so.

though he said the man did nut appear to be enjoying the heat of health, but he attributed this to the fact that he waa constantly In fear of being sent back to Kentucky to stand trial. Rev. Father Burke, of Paris, mho has been In Denver fur the past four months recuperating his health, was In the ctty yesterday en route home. "1 have rully recovered." said be. "and am returning prepared to resume my T.

A. Snider, a wealthy -manufacturer of Florida, accompanied by Mrs. Snider. Is at the Uibaon House, and will remain a month before going South to spend the winter. -We have been spending the summer in Maine, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick; and Canada, but insects drove us out.

I never aw as many in my life, and they seem to be of all breeds and kinds. They almost devoured us. I attribute them to the cold a either. We did not experience a hot day during our trip, and at night we were com pelled to sleep under blankets." Mr. Snider Is building a JIO.OOO gasoline launch, which when completed will be 66 feet in length.

He will use It during the inter months to cruise in Soufaern waters and in the summer will take It to the Northern, lakea. and will live on it. It is being constructed so it will accommodate a party or eignt peraons in addition to th crew, and will be luxuriously furnished. It onl." draws 33 Inches of water, and can be used -on any kind of a navigable stream. Mme.

Elsa Schubert, one of the new lead ing women of tbe German Stock Company, reached the city yesterday from Breslau, Germany, and Is st the Ursnd Hotel. Sa is an attractive little woman, seemingly of great dramatic ability. She does not speak a word of English, but nevertheless is charmed with America, and hopes to min the people of Cincinnati. Mr. Otto R.

Weber, the genial bookkeeper at the St. Nicholaa. and wire, nave re turned from an outing of (wo weeks to New York City and Niagara Falls. II. H.

Hallmark, manacer of the Mer chants' Transfer Company, of Prnsacola. is at the Grand to purchase vehicles. "Pensacola." said he. is rapidly becoming formidable export rival of New Orleans and Galveston. The L.

and N. Railroad alone has seven lines of stesmers doing a splendid business between Pensacola and foreign ports. Vast quantities of lumber have been and are yet being exported and we are now getting great consignments of cotton. Our land-locked naroor nine miles long by four wide la unsurpassed on the globe. We have feet of water on the bar and all of I'nele Sam's men-of-war have passed In and out.

We load ta feet at the dorks. The Government has finished tts grand fortifications, provided with rap id-lire disappewrlnc guns and rang finders, and we feel safe from any foe. Our commerce with Cuoa. Porto Rico. Central and South America has Increased astonish ingly, and if the Isthmian Canal is ever consummated we will "indeed be In it.

A great deal of tobacco is exported from our port to Klirope. Florida herself Is growing much tobacco and the phosphate production Is prodigious We are out of the general fruit growing xone. but raise pears and vegetables In large quantities. First and last. In the course of a year ships flying the flag of all nations anchor til" our harbor.

They come from th ends of the earth for timber. Pensacola is not a manu facturing city, but has a population of 2S.UUU, ail more or less Interested in shipping." Ths Grand and Gibson Houses haveadone double the business for the paat two months that they did for the corresponding periods last year." said Mr. John Kuhn. manager or the Grand, "which is an infallible Indication that general business has Improved, for the stop-over trade of people going to summer resorts was short owing to the remarkably cool summer: but business far sll of this year la a decided Increase over the same months of last year, and have yet th me autumn trad ahead of us. Montgomery 4k Campbell, ax the Grand, among th most prominent and successful railroad contractors In the Western States, closed a contract yesterday of tkrO.uwt yards with the Sbutt Improvemat Cwtnpany on Its work on th Big Four SO miles west Cincinnati.

OutaHa at axeaaa shovels and a a aa rervrd breeketa In marvif taa earin. Lxdn. Jr a smember ef a rsa af dealers la a srety1f mechlaarry ebd aup-r-lles at Tiamn. State -f C'oaautke. Mn- kre.

Is st tbe Utbeoa te leok ta CtrvcmoaU market over for the flTt lea. He a brother-la-Iaw of W. W. Alexander, tbe weis-knewa Ger.eral Agent of th L. ayad X.

Railroad In tms city. "1 like the Meilcess." remarked Mr Ood-aoa. "and beueve they llae sne. Traat (beam auuarety and they srtll trust yau- Hot you moat frt get tbeir cor. ft deface by fair deaitr-g The state of Coabutla is a mixed agricultural and mlr.ies region.

Three fourths ef the cotton yield of the PaMuSllc is groan within a radlae vf J.O miles of Torreoo. The maximum cot ten predavtasa of the country Is about 2bo.lA) balsa Tbe rrop this season mill be above the average. There Is great buanntaa thrift throughout Mexico, and much American capital fur which there are line opportunities for investment in miamg. manufacturing, fruit, rofTe and cane culture, raneainc and general buainesa is coming la right along There arc lo.vm.uuu invested ia the caaou-fa'turlng Industries st Torreon. a city ef VV population.

Includiag cotton mills, aoap factories, smelter and a BjUIUoa-doltar sho factory (jn soap factory ta capitalised at We have aa altitude of feet and a charming climate. We are about mlie from Eagle Pat. Texas on a branch of the Mexican Central. Life and property are well protected. There la some petty thieving, but burglary ta unknown.

I have never heard ef any business house er bank failures In the 'Ju montns I have been there. When bank official foes mrong In Mexico he Is sut for tn penitentiary. Train robbers, of which there are fern, are nearly always caught and lost on th may to JalL They don't rob any more. Father Rurk. paator of the Catholic Church at Paris.

Ky was at the Emery yesterday, returning home from a health recruiting sojourn In Lwnver, much benefited. He Is one vf the most popular pastors In the old Blue Grass Common wealth. Miss Fannie Hoshel. rne faithful book keeper at the Hotel Kmery. has returned from a two weeks' visit to relatives In Memphis and Humboldt, Tenn.

Clarence B. Douglaa. of Muskogee. Ind editor of the Muskogee Phoenix, the only morning paper In tbe territory, was in the city yesterday en route to his home, sfter visit to Washington, D. C.

Mr Douglass waa at one time a member of the Dames Commission In the territory, and has a thorough knowledge of tne recent scandals in the Federal Government there lie said: "We have euu.uuo people In the territory. Sixty thousand of them are In diana, and over l.UUO are Oovernment em' pluyea. snost of whom are protegee of some one In the Interior Department at Wash ington. A large number of these employes hate been connected with outside corpora Ions and land-grabbing comblnatloaa. and the Indiana have been fheated out of im mense quantities of land by this means.

Their dealings have kept the country back. and we cannot get a delegate to Congress because some of those Interested fear the consequences. "The Secretary of the Inte rior Is nom- pushing the matter and Inves tigating all the offices, but he has not commenced to get at tilings yet. and when he does there mill be a scandal that will make the pvsloftice affair seem aa nothing." CARNIVAL Of Burglary Committed By Women Will Delay a Wedding ia Kokomo, lad. FECIAL DIsraTCB TO TBS B-XUrtSBB.

Kojurirno. August 29 There wss a oarhival of burglaries In Kokomo last night and to-night, in which women formed a part if not all of the gang. Six residences were looted, and In two of them the retreating form of a wotoaa waa aa by the awak ened sleepers. The burglars carried rugs, mats and drugget ts, which were laid on walks and entrances to muffl tbe sound of footsteps. They entered the homes of Pat Thornton.

Ernest Omen. Joe Chandler, Julius Johnson, Beet-he East and Harry Tar king, taking cash and Jewelry valued at $00u. At the Owen home S12u cash and a wedding suK waa taken. Th theft will delay a wedding scheduled for Sunday. At th laat bouse visited a silk parasol and a druggeit was left, this being th only clew to the female thieves.

NATIONAL CAMPAIGNER Is Fred Holloway, Whose Gun Was Discharged in a Saloon. FRED E- HOLLO WAT. SFBCIaL DISraTCB TO TBX BSQClBBB. Anderson. August Jb.

The friends of Fred E. Hollows, the Sunday School Super intendent, who went Into Noonan's saloon last night and discharged a pistol as "they do down In Texas." were shocked this morning to learn of the escapade, the ex clusive account of which appeared In TBI Exonata. Holloway toured the country for the National Republican Committee during the last Presidential campaign, ana an orator of rare ability. He appeared on the streets early to-day. and waa in his law offlc for awhile.

Later In the day he went to Noonan's saloon and told the proprietor that he was sorry for what he had done. Holloway said to-day that he had been killing cats at his heme, and had also shot at a rat. and that be was merely snowing some men how rusty the gun was when It was discharged In Noonan's saloon. LAND CAVED IN, And a Small Iatke Was Partly Drained Off Into a Xine. sraciai star a rem re tt assnasa.

Terre Haute. August 2S- A cave-in of land under a seventeen-acr pond over a coal mine east of the city nearly caused the death of eight miners this morning. When the men reached the part of the mine where they were to work thy noticed that the air was un usually oppressive. Suddenly water begaa dropping on them from overhead and soon It was pouring down. They could not make their way back through the entry, as th water there was torrent.

Between the rooms In the mine are what are called break ways, opening like a window. They climbed through these from on room to another until they reached the foot of the shaft, ltd feet below tne surface, and were hauled up In the oage. At the top they found many more miners ready to go down. When the water of the pond receded as result at th crack caused by ta cave-in. boys gathered Bah which were left oa the land and Sieyvlll had Ask far dinner.

Tbe mine will not be hat new entries will be made- PTJTJTZEB, SOUND OYILS. irtcul sesearca to sxacntsa. Helen. Mwnt, August 2a. Ralph Pulkaer.

son of ta BvUIlonaire proprietor erf th New York World, waa to-day hound over ta Cheteau, th chargm ml killing gaame out of season. He waived examination and cave ball to appear on September before the District Court. Pulitacr sai Uaw aarove his Inrorr-iss l'U'B -a. g-ar DRIVEN- i From Their Cool Retreat Citr Parks Cltd rronptlj at 10 OTleck Last NLx-L Hnndreds Seeking; Par Driven Oat the Gates. Sspcriattideat Crilcfcell State Ap-prprialia la Eikaaitei Tcae BtBtf Agali Nigktlf Crawdel la pursuant to aa edict! Issued ley Park Superintendent Critehell the publle parks.

with th exception of Ederj Park, which Isj not fenced in. were closed at lu oriocs to tk pa bile laat asght. and 4 at- that beg gars daaarriptioa took place at Lincoln Park In th West End when thej bells lulled tn hour for th gates to be closed and locked Hosn Jim since sa appropriation ef was made by the Board of Public Service ta provide for extra p4ictni for the ctty parka to go on duty after 10 o'clock at nlght. Th parks were to be thrown open. and sweltering humanity fca the tenement wss accorded th chance of sleeping under trees snd breathing God's pure air.

Thousands took advantage, sad every night during the present torrid spell men. women sad children of families who l.ved In on or two rooms slept and awoke refreshed In the parks. j- nxo is txxirsTtD. The torrid spell still continues In sll its fiery Intensity, but. according to Superintendent the appropriation has given out and the extra discharged yesterday.

Orders were received by po lic it he regular park police, who are on duty from 2 In the aft ernoon until 10 at ntghU to drive every one from the parks and due tha gale promptly at 10 o'clock. I At tbe hour mentioned there were about 3uu persons In Lincoln Park. Ttiay offlc-st-s men! from on group to another and requested the members to leave the place. They were received with scuffs snd Jeers and were told that the park had been thrown open to th public during th night hours. Finally, in desperation, th two park policemen, who could not manage the crowd or drive any one out, sent in a request to the Fifth District Station asking for bclp.

I Two officers responded and a mournful throng soon began to movs through the iron gates on their ways to the healed tenements. I FmniL se-EMg. Crippled men. and women trundling baby carrlagee In which rested pallid Infanta, were denied the moat Invigorating and cheapest of all restoratives -pure air. After the crowd had left the officers made a search of ths park, under trees snd through underbrush, fearing that perhaps sum persona might have: been overlooked.

After the poiic had left the scene at least 75 men climbed over the high Iron fence and were soon tn th land of slumber underneath th foliage of the spreading trees. At II o'clock the third relief of the regular police went on duty, and as two patrolmen passed Lincoln Park some one notified them of the trouble and the fact that a number of men had re-entered th park. Th two officers ststed that they I mould not enter the park and drive any one out unless ordered to by their superior1 officers, and that they themselves were gKad that the unfor tunates of the tcnattiHuils bad found Cool spots in mhlch to rest, I IF NECESSARY United Bretnren Elders Can Be Called To Quarterly Conference, FtClat. IUraTCB to Tag cjtuiasa. MIddletown.

Ohio, Ajaaust 29. At the Miami Conference of asas B. in session here to-day. eomaaitte of five ministers and five layman reported In favor of the presiding elders attending only the first and last quarterly conferences In each field, but allowing the local pastors the right to call an elder st the second and third quarterly conferences when aoaolutely nec essary. The report waa adopted.

Bishop Ephart made a decision that no pastor nor class bad the right to drop a man from the church records without first using the regular disciplinary course. This decision resulted from th appeal of David Sboup from the action of the Vandalta Church, to mhlch tha appeal was referred back. I East Peyton (Ohio), Cincinnati and New port (Ky.) missions were each allowed a $3UU appropriation. The First Church of Dayton promised to rata and build th East End Church. I IN EQUAL AMOUNTS.

SPECIAL DltraTCH TO Tit gLl-U Trr Haut. In-3 Aucust At tha plcn tr--6ar of th Lower TVaboah Vailojr ConfM-nc roitei Brwthw-rti Church. Dr. Funk, of th Church Publlahlnff Huum In Dayton. Ohio.

that ImproremaDta an4 ad lii ions ara to road to tha houaw to cottt (3JV.wu. It waa d-rcld-r-a to rata th 9T.aj JeM of tb churcb ouiiesct la Wetflold. Ill by a Hut in- tnusi anwunta to th dlvlatona In th confrnc. HEAT VICTIM. Eleven-Year-Old Girl From Oklahoma Was Overcome.

Anna Tower, the eleven-year-old daughter of Mrs. Anna M. Tower, of Ok waa overcome by the heat at the Grand Central Station yesterday afternoon, and for a time her life was despaired of. The child and her mother arrived from the Southwest yesterday morning, and were waiting In the station for a train to take them to Bloomdaie. Ohio, where they mere going to visit relatives.

I The oppressive heat of the waiting room was more than th child could stand, and she fainted on the floor of the waiting room. She waa carried to a hotel across the street, and Ir. Meade, of the Grand Hotel. was summoned. He gave her relief for the time being, but the child Is yet In a very serious condition and may die: The circumstances surrounding the case are quite pathetic.

When th mother ar.d child left Oklahoma they had only sufficient money to take them to their destination In Ohio, and after paying1 the necessary ex penses Incident to the Journey tbe mother was left practically without funds. She II be compelled to remain here until hei friends are heard from. I SOLDIER RETURNS. Charles Netrhaus Welcomed Home From tlie Philippines, Charles Neuhaus. for i three years paat a.

saldler in the Philippine, stationed at Manila and also at Bambam. Province of Terioc. returned last evening to his home. 47 West Ninth street, and was given a recaption by his friends. He came from Manila to Angel Island.

on th Logan, having in charge eighteen Insane soldiers, five of whom died on the trip. He waa In several battles and also did mucn good in ths hospital service. He went away In poor health and came back stout and hearty. Weighing about 2 He says that the reason so many soldiers die cr go Insane In the Philippines Is because of their drinking habits, their non-attention to a careful diet and their careless exposure to contagion. He is so charmed with army life that he will re-enlist, taking up his quarters at Ft- Thomas until sent away for active duty-- To Take His Boy To a Snow, and Instead Kidnaping la araciai.

soararca Tas rrscissa. Vinceneea. August 23 Edward Pain, aged Su, of Oaktomm. this county. 00 prelcoa ef takiag sua four-y ear -old eon te a medlcin show, kidnaped th boy.

It is charred, and escaped. It was reported they had Sowa to Pakeatiae. IUu. hut eaank for them haa been uaavaiHn. Mrs.

Paine came her to-day to swear out a warrant for th arrest of Pain. This waa th second attempt of Pain to kidnap th boy. wh la kls only child. Pain Is Mrs. Paia's third husband and tney ar alleged to have frequently quarreled ami that a deserted fear and Ave children several -nthi aatu.

a Good-faith is cl. dom fucat When you have hirn, bold him fast." Old PTavy And fooJ-t-J. fbr reT thrvv-rcjxt-t--Ti of a injury hat been guest csf tbc cvuv-knn cJk GORHA.M CO. That is why their trademark is universally regarded as a guarantee for the fineness of the silver and the qualify of -the workmanship employed in Gorham ail vena-are. CREDITORS Of a Get-Riclr-Quick Co.

Wait the Stockholder Throw a lit Inraliatary Bankruptcy aid la-diridoal Asset Attached. The hundreds of e-redltors or shareholders of the American Finance and Mortgage Company, of New Tork. which went to th mail last June. hav not given up hope. of getting back part of tbe money which they bad Intrusted to th flnanc company for Iriveauneut in stocks, bonds and, securities In thla city ex-Judge Iempsey and Attorney M.

M. Prldman. and In New Tork Judge W. H. Jackson and Attorney IL Quinby have taken active steps to recover part of their clients money, and believe If they ara successful In tbe action they Jiave begun that they may realise So cents on the dollar.

The finance concern was a get-rlcb-qulck company, which promised great returns on their patrons' investments. Th promoters bad a plauelbl eoriem for dealing In stocks, which waa guaranteed a aure winner. N. I. Lyon as the Cincinnati representative of the company.

Fernando Boltes. the President, had been President of the Merchants' and Travelers Bank, of Near York city. Thla fact, coupled with th many fine teeilmonlala the firm put out in their printed matter, gave them good standing mlth their correspondents. They procured customers in all parts of the I'nlted States. The number ran up Into the thouaanda.

Almoat Buu have put their claims In Judge Irempsey's and Attorney Frkl man's hands Y'esterday they received a letter from a man In Mexico, asking that hla claim be Included with the rest. The victims who have put their cases In th handa of theee attorneys are scattered from Maine to California. Many Clncln- natlans were caugiit. The liabilities of the company at the time of th failure have never been determined. but they were eattmated have been from one half to tbre quarters of a million dollars.

Th affairs of the company had drifted Into a condition of distress, when one at tachment autt for l.Su brought matters to a climax. It was sued out by A. Ie Katntsteln to cover all the tangible assets of the firm. This suit Is still pending, although the plaintiff has tried In every wsy to have a Judgment entered. The money forwarded to the firm for tn vestment has never been located, so the Investors thus far have not received a cent of their missing cash.

Judge Jackson and Attorney vjulnby learned In New York, how ever, that all of the former stockholders of the American Finance and Mortgage Company have been recent and heavy purchasers of real estate and Brst-clsse securities Th company Itself has no tangible assets, except what is covered by Kaint- teln's attachment, so it was derided to take another tack and rue th stockholders aa Individuals. They are: Fernando Bailee. Charles Wegman. Oliver F. Malcolm.

Wm. H. Schaefer. alias W. H.

Meyers; Christopher Cosmides. T. J. Martin. J.

Sheldon Shields. Alfred Goslln and O. A. Boothby. This mas accomplished by an Involuntary petition in bankruptcy, mhlch waa filed againat them in the Instrlct Court at New York yesterday.

By following this method the plaintiffs hope to get definite Information as to the liabilities and the assets of the company at the time of the failure, and also locate the whereabouts of their missing coin. They believe that the bankruptcy petition will knock out the be Kalntstetn attachment, and thus save that much more for the depositors. The attorneys will also maintain that the bualr.esa was a scheme to defraud, and argue that fur this reason th Bankruptcy Court should sustain the suit against the stockholders as individuals, and all of tbelr assets taken to reimburs their customer, If the fact or fraud is established the Bankruptcy Court can go back to transactions of months past, and ths plaintiffs recover any of their money wnlch the defendants may have paid out. If the creditors are successful in (Their suit, it Is thought they will get back the greater part of tbeir money even though the liabilities should pass beyond the half million mark. HUGE FLAG Will Be TJnrarled on Ingalls Building This Morning.

An American flag, the largest which could be purchased In this city, will unfurled from the staff on top of the Ingalia Bull-ling this morning. There will be quite a little demonstration when the Stars and Stripes float In the breexe. and a number of well-known men wilj toe present. Mr. Ingalls and Mr.

W. H. Ellis, the contractor for the building, will be present aa masters of the ceremony. The flying of the flag will be In token of the success of a project In which the builders ths world over are Interested. Tbe roof of the building will be finished this morning, snd when it is completed the flag will be hoisted.

Tbe roof wss nearly on yesterday, in fact, it could have been completed by evening, and some were in favor of letting tbe flag fly yesterday afternoon. However; others were superstitious, and did not want to hoist It on Friday. It is cow assured that the building Is success, snd the men to whoa brains, energy and nerve this is due were yesterday being congratulated upon all aides. Robert Anderson, of the company, having th contract for the concrete work la the bull ling, mill on of th assistants at this morning's flag raising, and there will be a re- ceivins Una consisting of the men who have taken such a deep Interest In th building and watched its pros re sa as closely. WARRANT For Assault Cans Aarreat of Two a-pluy mailt Anta Richard J.

Madden, of CL'4 West Fifth street, and John Eberhardt. who are connected with the Employment Bureau In the Palace. Hotel, were arrested yesterday afternoon a warrants efharglng them with assault and battery by a yo-anc man named Marston. The latter, who Is a coachman, says that be cailad at th eaa-ploy men agency laat winter and toad the agency peeple that he would glv thorn 92 it tsar got him a Jew. Tester day.

meat Wing that th same agency bad advertised for a coachman. be calls there. He asala told them that would give them th required fee If they fat bias Job. He alleges that they gwt anad and told him that be was owe or th "seasrt set, He aliewes that tber tbea attacked tuna and hand led blm reughly glass room for cooling beer with filtered air and discarded it ten, -years ago and to-dajr Pabst Beer is cooled with filtered air in modern kermetically sealed rooms that absolutely prevent infection and destroy all germs or microbes. on is the mark of undeniable superiority in table beers, Orders filled by Pabst Qndnnati Branch, Telephone Main 2301.

SACRIFICE OF CELEBRATED PIANOS! THE GRAU PIANO COMPANY bole Keyrreetitative of the Celebrated knat-r. Krsnkli hat Kurumsn. Lud nig and others. EIKMT faint, kisesir. iWI sad tsts.1 Sea.

ISO). ia W. Varth tat. C5 TBE Oentral Trust and Safe Deposit Oo St. Paml Balldlag.

liallf INTEREST PAID ON 'I awe eeaf. laffd erg 4 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES a SSers sear ef rsessaeafe rfs. Capital $500,000 StKkhokW Uabilrrj $500,000 SATISFACTORY To Councils Is Street Railway Propo aition For Milk reek Valley. But Cltiaena Most Approve It. A meeting of the com mil lees from the village of Hartwell.

Wyoming and Lock i an that have the matter of adjusting tbe treat railway muddle In the Mllle-reek Valley in their hands, will be called early next meek. At this meeting It wlfl probably be arranged to present the matter to the differ-ent Councils, wben definite steps toward the acceptance or rejection of th proposition road by th street railway officials will taken. From prrswnt indications the members of the commute and th members of tbe different Councils are In favor e.f accepting the proposition as it has been made, as the best wsy. under the circumstances, of bettering conditions In regard to street-car service in tbe vslley. It Is the Intention of tbe Councils to pre sent the matter to tbe cltisena uf their vil lages for their approval before taking steps toward entering into any agreement.

Tne franchises asked wlil be published for tbe benefit of the residents, and then a mass meeting wlil be called to secure the expression of the people upon the matter, or else an' election will hid and th question rubmltted to a vote of the people. The rail way evfncials a 'so promised the committee that aw soon aa the trades are placed In the proper condition the big. double-truca cars will be put on th Un snd th service bettered lou per cent. siv iCHAA. BIIC9IB, MONUMENTS FLOWERS sai.str- tar.

MONUMENTS eeeDtue DEATHS. A DLER William, suddenly, Aug 27. at II p. in his eth year. Funeral Sunday rriornlr.g at 10:3 from Mortuary Chapei, Walnut Hills- BOOTH Captain Waldo C.

of paralysis, Aug. 24. 1V aged years. Burial at Springfield. Mo.

CLARK Mrs. Quinn-Clark. rd T. at 11 a. at famny residence.

No. 418 Hopkins st- Notice of funeral later. DAVET- Mamie, wife of H. B. Davey.

Aug 2T. Funeral "undav st 2 p. m. rrom residence-of W. H.

McKlnney, Belmont snd Cedar ava. College HJ1. Burial at Spring Grove. MILLER Mrs Margareth. wife of John A.

Miller. Friday morning. Aug 2. aged years Funeral services and Interment at BrookvUl. Ind lw a.

Monday. Aug. SL. RCCKSTVHL Kstl Aug. 27.

st 5 a from aoovdental burns received Wednesday, beioved wife of Edwin A. Ruckstuhl. Funeral services Sunday. 1 at residence. Warden vt est-wood.

Interment Spring tsrove Cemetery. STEIXKAMP I-. at hla lata residence. Ridge sa at mage, ejnio. in tM'b year.

Funeral from th German et Peter's Lutheran -Church Saturday, 2 P- m- TATLOR James Meadowcroft Taylor, New York City. Aug. 27. in 4th year. Funeral from Spring Grove Chapel Sunday af lernoea.

Aug. 'JO. 1 1 ScffiTaa COsL" CbAs. M. Epply.

Undertaker. Ted. a. ara. cuwh at.

MOfJUMEriTSIs mm rsem. JAS. GILUGAtl, UNDERTAKER SXai a rifaaw. Phone JM, lt4J. PCCf 'ITin'J ROSV-H- aWe-J-eeaarJ.

We.as SOCIETT aTOTICZS. uvi uyrxzr wo aa axd a tuar TltiOAT svpt. l. at ia" as. awe la.

w. n. aa. invented and pair ented the plate CHANCE OF MANAGEMEVT SALE IS NOW IN PROGRESS. Vlammi-ta stock of Msndsnl Kaetcrn-nia le lltnut, formerly bandied tv th old reliable company, fully guaranteed.

ciom.c aeiao-tiutis in new tirsnds and prigLta s'l oe-siguv and mood. New Uprijrhu JUS. )6S. )IS. 9219.

J215. J285 and up. Grand Planus $350 and up. Square Punrvo and Or jaro SIO and up. To insure choice selection call at uoe-e None l.sv called dunns 'Lis sa.e without buying.

all arjd you will buy. Faae Us Seat of WaPaut. SAVINGS DEPOSITS Surplus and Uad. Prolta Auett, Merdi 31, 1903 4,482,439.10 EDUCATIONAL. TJIIM WITBSIT A BlflL MOUNT SAINT ACNES' loLLtel rwsx lulls nosxs.

MOUNT WASHINGTON. Bee B.U frvsa atAl.TI. MORE, aad mlihin Si mlautvs' ride ef WASH by the SlSTEhS of alLhi'T The ersiess ef eeu'-atiue is tborBue end lnraaale. SIC Uractnar classic. Ulnar, aa4 aclantinu courses r.mforu ml4 trie IX.

fl u.o-. of tba onv.tt with li a 1 1 1 1 1 sur. rouniSu.fs mass Uuyst Saint As aa idaal Instltutiwa A. so MiA'M WAhHINOT-J-a KEMIXART fOUNTRT SCHOOL fur tfnaall boys, snieb ss a Preparatory Scrwol la unrivaled end far cata- loeua AMraai BOTH lit PtHiUR. Mt isission.

suae l.u.i r. Ma OHIO MILITARY INSTITUTE rlteg Mill, naelsaail, Okie. TPT.pax. collase. BcteatlAe snd aAii Stjslnasa lira la e-ilfhUul ar.S Fivallbrul Indltldual Jier.

encaa slvn g-leaswre sr.4 cauifiMg east. C'tAca hours st the Inseltuts frven 1 a sa. aaa at Jra B.j:IJ.rl Geo. Perry i.Vav Arad Has' ms alar, flee Jbba Ely. A at ftsnt.

a KIMBALL SalX Conservatory ef Masts sad BVaa As, aim (MBlaawt fsaW Vara, ari.aja f. I AS.aaesaa. ti I liswsla eswsialaa sf native I Iae Palllae-a liaTH rWrvaba-K YfM. Cr altraa. coutsE or PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS OP BALTIMORE.

MARTIjLVD Trty-flr; Aorual Bi'm win bf.a Oetcbr I llw-3 eMuiarBaar.t. tiata- urv-4 lm.oormiri, Urg tni faaWeie. L. in Aaylum tut Cstfmiri-m, txM.uy tor ti tvtatrfe prttwot m2ical EVEH ADVANTAGE Tjt cMaasu eAd oitr iittormMiis Pt-T to TMO MA OriK. M.

IIIAI, Cor. Cirrt I a. toe B.l Uxyjc. Mi Kcnyon Militaary Academy, Gambler, 0. An 3z-(j4 Krhool wttH n-iiui in 1 1roB-nat lrlrAl -tmri-a.

-BAitt- MJCrmm A frmm (-cm lkska. u4 -mpisri lyuMtca. Pr oOmm aj4l tcAois kiwm. twm ymmsw' boeriMeM ctufn. EirnktiLL, jrr.

AMran Addr WILBUR R. SMITH. irnoTO. rr. LEZDrorov, rr.

"dJapat sad test CCLUERCUL C2LLEEE Cf U. UIYESS1TT GLEfJDALE COLLEGE GLESDALE, OHIO. Saburbaa ta Clnc.r.na year besras Wedn sails tees. toss- 31. Oobd Heme: 0-inr Isetrwr-ta tslrrjvjnea: of H-sttty aad Cwitwr.

ATI. Masns. a.ber umlled. Ul ft. J.

Li VOP-B. Pree-laat. Hamilton College FOB TOCNO WME.1. Lavxlagt. Ktslseky Jgth Tear vsasoes eja axe ex zmm tafaas arJ fa llr vast smssiail' trsisjas fcsataaLSM sea-iy mwassKei- s-ii iss ss iiiiimi te Ataaic.

Art aad taaeeimei or Tear few. Atea, ilHla W. ST. CLalAT. fwmm EDOEWORTH "ZiflZHJH Arrekear ecseei.

sa 2S1S Jaeria Cksnas stress. MA aWUet s-tavoi fiar y'aeaas la SI as Aiistaaaita yeasr. zs v. nee rss- ibxws. LalKA atXavm.

-r-nswlsal. fOJl TKAXILATIO.VI er I a ta sua esUJ mm -sr saer BEXKI CMAVA- uek. sis i i 1 1 1 s'sss AT HOME. DR. SAMUEL ROTHENBERCp UmsiaVBIfiii.

22 Smitk SL AT HOME Di- BUFUS B. HALL. The Beriuhircs 62ft Elm Street. ACCTI0 SALXS. THE WM.

STACEY AUCTION AND STORAGE CO Auxtlomn mntt Storage iftrxhmmt. Vesav KT to tsiVert A TiIEKIlTIES a sea era a M4Kftt CHESTER fear Wa-1 Se 4Mtrv csA set-re. lex. la the rsvta TeVce Jy rXT tn tv fasTMss esaes. Wn If ttswav Mlaaarelai mmU 0 AL1-ST4C AlOCVtLXA.

Altai atbinq OAHi-va (71 uaia Mur si' "la at. Harrvsl Ham 4ava-M Sfus save b. am. MaUMf( fa ta. I te It La I A aeaaat IS ROBINSON'S Ova SajeAas Bs'ism us ta fera-Qi mm Is, "THE DAZZLER." IVaa a a) tMt Ateia las.

QUEEN CITY BEACH Natural fresh water betntr-g plac AA-aajealvaa fre lu gr-guads. lake ffceilew) Cars at P-avf-rfle HKtuau- star) few WIS' uta IT aiautsa POPULAR SUNDAY EXCURSION. aw 1TT -T la.tlsviiajt leaeas feaas ta ft-x o( lorsadaas Samssr. a a. retsrsus S4 mum Hm Omty Mr.

sew it fm iaa ea veaee rate rmaeeAs as klaeas Sa, VVaaaa letMrf Vsesy mt alSSSa. ftO Hoaad Trip. Lawrenceburg and Aurora, aA HasMl Trl, pet Tee. IsSI. WALNUT "aUr.

Tfc rur trwar. mmU tmtftm. ZIC ZAC ALLEY" A a a. la r.aur. fcie J.I Se KSM-a, allJ 'H at MX.l-Je.-S-a.

Mast aa Tba rate. Mr taaMSy leetau i rrr sericx Sov iw. saire FIAXAS. I iwvej-ai-ea Ses-aaaa. I mirl I liss atiauvts sua I mi astiaru-iA-e i wrm MR-i Tae sarktave-t-at viAmi HEUCK'S! raiaiiuT sas urttiar.

JHE PRICE OF HONOR, f-iis. Maeiaaaa. la- tne te. Sue; Kraisaa. IfK- Isr.

S-- N.St Weak -Wl'CKM ur THB MtaiTWAT. PEOPLE'S I T2iW.V" TheThorou ATI-erg-kaAILT OtV Xi. A1MIS11U.V! M.II IliaVJt LILIKC. CO 19 HE ZOO CONCERTS TuUr, f-rl-4jr s4 Idltef FROEHUCH'S BAKD. fsy Maslaas Meftaat.

Seeist. Only $1.00 Lcuiullli aad Ritura. Slesmer CITT OF CINCINNATI leaves from laat eruadmay SATl'Rl'A 1. A us use ftrth. at i tn Tickets su.al retamlcg Sunday and Monday Tel la7 CO TO LINDEN PARK End of Collefo Hill csf Una.

Most beautiful iivt lo llaailltoa Couoty. Ti-ajrTic CITT, w. J. THK NEW Gras Atlantic Hcttl Pare Jseasy. ie vt the larsast aad meet etasaatir furalskel rwrtai in tas tmm.

ea suit aa eiruj. Mat aa4 eu4 aaa msaar la s.l sathe. i stibii (acAtstrs erf 16 (rtaoa Tn lorsihis IAS haSel Is eentrsJ and wit rein a few stave mt ta fstaass Iteei fr-wr The ins, ar raaa.oat.ia Serisa Sewtarr and teu.aas- rates Write for Ucetal aad aeap iaT llaelk C'ltr st all traisa. ratsnt rsv. HOTEL! SCARBOROUGH.

Baaeh frcstt of Msrylaad Ave Aiuiatle Otf, yt J. w-eaa frtast iwai. saaar sut pel-rat fcwtJe aa every aaiMUixs mt a Sa-se-iiaas. asucara mtAmi aaaaiy rata far laa-ss part la. sne fSSBlilas.

ra.l eevaata aal trmaaa lUesstrated IwuSte-. ALylrXlJ WTtaAVJ. HOTFI.S AXD UMKTA. THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA. TV.

asrw Wast Basao Spnass M'atet. a Wast Baulaa. IbS sa taa JSuao It. M. aaiae hetai la ts werrtd Opsa tt-a-s-ssaeaa ttm rr e-rart.

mum rurniaauts. si liaruse aaa Kneotajaa peaaa Cast a las fw rueasa. ww a sel'st Lai As aa ail an lira lis a ur.iv thk nu nsrrs rwa west stsse rsiti Lie aa taiut. f-arsiciaav seecne Waae iisssa ajn mm eaa lirt tursilv. aaaata Seaea lu all al.aaseses sd tk.

stocr.aa-. lleae aal kldaars. Inrladiaai rssssa aeisss ravanei trnena For mmmr imrm aa- Uf luyHlul Was SaSa a. lava B. O.

S-W. lav HasMIIiiTwICB. A 0T T. HTCaLIKi. COLUMBUS.

SUKOAY, AUG. 30tb. ift'iAl. TFU1M LEA YES Ceatral taioa Statioa TM a. m.

Tleket Oftwew. Waist fit St. lual sent e. ril.rn RiL-a will received try tba Board of Public lervi- of th City ef ftncinnatl. Stat or Ofclo.

at th trfBc of saad Bard, until lat ri-k noon of TL'Ed-LAT. SMrBbT A. UA. for farwiaa-Ing th nscssaarT laaxar and t-saterta-ia ftar the nlilna oo ran west aid ef OJmors street, awrtta fcf Marsh.all avau. aecordioar to trians and snecmera uon on tut sa ea fcfilce.

Each tad tanst rontaln tn roll came or every pe-rson ear company Interested In tie same, and acc-omiaamera oy a dobs is re a sum of 1st hur-dred i dot i rs. ta tb aatisfae-tle-n of tn Board, a certified ctteefc (an svm soevect bans, aa a goaraat-r inat iz tn rva as accept a ronusct wia ras entered lata ard lis wrriraiDoe Dre eriy sa-cared- enoteld aay S4d reecd. iikb ctieeK win a rurtawita retarrej tn bidder: aad stwuld any bed ba) ac-td. such cbck will be ret tar teed np-aa taa prrvper exajcution and svevertnaj eC taa ea-av- tract. Eidavr are en -tired to as tAv rasiatatal cam, esicta wlal feiraibd apvn apfll tauoa.

Tb rlgnt is re ere ed ta rct aay acd all taAa- By order of th iiuard PuUlc gsiiKs. August 21. latum Geo. F. Holmks.

Clerk. UOAL jeeaTKTE JSwtaea te bsrsay stvea taac ka weseriser Baa Sals apea. one s- i tusiUS aa ad-n a.arralae wlia faas m1 snssssi cf Frssriees Ftoaiaaa Cart. asea mt -a luas ta. tax.

autm zs ise fiAAXST TOPMOELOvXB. Asaaairsar. ere is. aiaaarasy. a w.

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Is emutied aeiSar Use law and ruaa iseemst sea-eaa fc ara saal rseoarasisaSalioa te ta Bcaurd ef aad er-aeaaaiB aa aaraea Bald ipsllra- autar Qn. i as Sea X..