The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

8 SURPRISE -V Sprung on the Holders When ibf Fonndrjmeii's Assoc! ation Seot Notice That All Busineu RelattjjBt Will Ceua After An.go.it lyVptn Slufpi Anticipated. A sensation waa created In the ranks of local Iron Moldera' UrAan No. 4 4 ov" Angtan and Newport Union No. 20 yesterday by he receipt of a tommunkMIwi frm Prank J-jhanlngman. of the rounarymrn'a A ssocU iWm.

or emplrrs' oreanixatiun. notifying the unions that on and after August 1 th buali-s relation krtsMil the two organisations will ceaae. For aeversl years there haa been an agreement Mfn the Foundrymen'a Association ami tua Iron Mulders' L'nlona whert-by nil fjueation of hours, wsge an4 shop conditions were ailjuated for the year, (onmrnctni Auxuil I. in case of any. desired rhanifjr either trie at ln etui of theyearly agrKinent month's nirtli'e to be given, and a new agreement In whole or part wee lo be marta through ronrerenre committees, but If rhmmn a ere aaked by eliiier aide then thti el-lliiif agreement wae to remain In lorce.

for another year. HOlJ.rH SVKF-BISKD. The mrmlM-rs of the local Iron MoMers' I'ntone were rumplrlely aken by surprise by the. artlon of the F.fundrymen's Aaeo-rtallon. They are unable to decide whether the -communication received la to be taken in an open declaration of war.

a formal rvcrnnro of all relation with the unloua, or a notification thut hereafter ail the local Vit will be operated a "open' shops" without Incrimination either for or agalnat union or nonunion men. Among some of the union offlclala the opinion prevail that the Fmindrymen's Aaaoelntlon, while not seeking an 4pen rupture, l-lres to hereafter r-miln un- trammrled by aarreementa and thua be Inj a poauion to ineei ny (jui-mnfu mi rlee without mferrinit It to the uhubI conference committees- for ijustment. This view of the cair la given '(tome color by the attitude of acveral of the local concerns fowariia Hie coremokera" branch of the Iron ktoldera' National t'nlon. I'p to two years a (to the Coremakers' National l'nlon and Ita auhordlnate bodiea were an Independent organisation, but at that time li waa merged by consolidation In the Iron Moldera' L'nlon, the two crafts being kindred. Mince that time aitreementa have been made and renewed between the Fiiundry-men'a Aaaoclation and the Iron Moldera' l'nlona, and while the latter have atrlven for a measure of recognition for the on re-maker, up to the present time it has been den lid by the employer, and the friction over thla matter undoubtedly has some-thtna to do with the notification of a discontinuance of the yearly agreements.

HCNrwAL asbkd. To lenrn exactly where they, aland the of fleer of Iron Moldera' Union Nos. 4 and eri yesterday sent a communication to the Koundrymen'a Aaaoclation asklnar for a renewal of the present agreement aa to houra and wanes whieh expires on August 1. The members of the Stove Molders' Tiranch l'nlon. No.

3 pre not Involved In tle threatened aeveranca of relatlona, their agreement being a separate one made with tile Ptove founders' National Dufcnae TIiIk la the oldest, strongest and most satisfactory trade aareement that haa ever een muiie In the t'nited Slates between emplojera nod men. It baa been In force for nearly 17 yeara. and (luting that time not a finale strike or' lockout has. ever taken place In any stove foundry In the country where the agreement prevails. An attempt made by the officers of the Iron Molders Inter national l'nlon a few years ago to Introduce a similar! aareement In other branches of the iron molding Industry, but It failed, as a result of the rapid srowth of Employers Associations pledged to opposition to tradea uniona.

COUNTERFEIT DOLLAR Presented To a Covingto Him Into Trou A counterfeit dollar cost1 a small boy. living at street. Cov lrlgton a ride In a patrol wagon and divers small difficulties last night. He had done some small jobs for V. Tobin.

a saloonist on Front street. In the afternoon, and on tlng paid asked for a bad dollar which Tobin had In his posaesalon and which had been passed upon hlra when two energetic spurious coin workers flooded the "bottoms" with like, coin several months ago. Tohin gave the boy the dollar, but with the injunction that he should keep It as a pocket piece. The little fellow did not heed the warning, but attempted to pass It on a Vine street car line conductor. The con ductor handed the boy over to Patrolman Tom Coleman, who took him to the First District Police Station.

At first Vogel attempted to fool Lieutenant Poppa about where he received the money, and It was only under the threat of being; locked up that he told the truth, and was given his freedom. INJUNCTION i Against Waterworks Commissioner To Be Lifted To-Day. Fx-Judge Outealt will this morning re ejueat Judge Samuel Smith to dissolve the Injunction granted on his suit to restrain the AVaterworki Commissioners from canceling the contract of the- United States Cepetreiction Company for the settling res rvoirs at California, Ohloi Attorney Out ealt had -a conference with the Commissioners yeeterday, and this was decided on. An amended petition will be. filed to have the Court determine the right of the com pany to rescind Its contract and recover extras and other money due.

This will Involve the city's right to cancel the contract and also the validity of the bond for the execution of the contract on which the V. S. Fidelity and Guaranty Company of Baltimore Is surety. The amount of the bond Is about fTOU.000. It la expected, however, that a settle ment of the controversy will be effected by which the company will give np the eon- tract, and it will be relet.

The contract price Is about 1.230,000. NOT SAEGER, i Iteal Name of Sadie Boach'a Slayer Was Dieterlcif At the Coroner'a Inquest yeeterday la the death of Oscar Baser. the. elayer of Mrs. Sadie Roecfi.

who passed away at the City Hoapital Thursday from the effects of the bullet wound which be Inflicted In Ms own brain after bavins killed the woman. It developed that the man's name waa not Saeger at all. but XMeterion. Saeger Is hla mother's maiden name. which the entire family assumed when the rather and mother separated yeara ago.

His father was Adolph us tare XHeterlch, a florist- The father, and mother failed to get along, and they separated, the mother taking her maiden name and the sons up-" holding her and also repudiating the name of their father. Thia information was given to Coroner Weaver by Adolph a brother of thedead man. ON JUVENILE COURTS Judg5of Chicago Children's Court Will Lctur To-Day. "Juvenile Courts' will be the subject of an address by Judge Richard 8. TuthllU of the Juvenile voun oi cuicmiu, ura ouai-nesa Men's Club this afternoon at p.

m. Tbuouc is inniea to aiivnu. WAHTS BBOTBXB. ASSISTED. Mrs.

Flora Schemeset. of 125S Elm street, swore out a warrant yesterday for the ar rest of her brother, ChaaJsoit. oa the charge of grand larceny, tie Uvea in New York and vial ted her. remaining one day. She alleges that when be left several pieces of her Jewelry, valued at 0u, dump- peared.

FAT.T.TS IS jnSSTJTO. Edward Fallls. 1033 West Ninth street. left June 2 to look for work. He failed to return and bis wife yesterday asked the police to locate bun.

nLad Got (WeddleVoaaT. 1313 Cavanattgh SCHOEPFS NEW The new 17. Son automobile of W. Xesley Schoepf. President of the Cincinnati Trac tion Company, haa arrived front Cleveland.

The machine Is exsrt duplicate of the one owned by Governor Myron T. Merrick. At the same time that Mr. Sehoepfs auto arrived here on came for W. Cooper Procter, which is an exact duplicate ENGINEERS' Conventiofi Adjourned After Electing Offlcen and Selecting CleTelaad For the Next Meeting.

The annual convention of the Ohio State Kranch Association of Stationary Engineers at the Grand Hotel ended at noon yesterday and nearly all of the delegates and their ladles will return to their homes to-day. The election of officers and selection Of place for holding the neat convention was the only business of general Interest at the cloning aeaalon. President Michael Rohrer. of Cincinnati, declined to aland for re-election, although importuned to do so, as his administration had been the moat succesaful and pro gressive in the history of the State Branch. The following were elected: President, J.

A. McKarland, of Newark; Vice Presi dent, K. A. Drrln. of East Liverpool; Sec-' retary.

Chin. Roth, of Cincinnati; Treas urer, J. I). Bramer. of I ronton; Conductor, J.

Y. Iiernham. of Cambridge. In the contest for the next convention several cities were named, among, them Springfield, Dayton, Zanesvllle and Cleveland. The strong Tpersonalty and following of Kx-Natlonal President Robert O.

Ingle-eon, of Cleveland, i overcame all oppoaltion. and his home city was selected aa the place for holding the next meeting. lurlng the morning hours the visiting ladles were the gueata of the local Iadlea' Auxiliary in a trolley ride through the city and suburbs. Eden Park, the Rookwood Pottery and the Art Museum were visited, the ride ending at the Business Men's Club. where a luncheon was served, and at 2:30 the delegatea and their ladles took paasage on the laland Queen for Coney Island.

ILLEGAL i Transfer Is Alleg-ed By Trustee In Bankruptcy Suit. Serious charges in violation of the bank ruptcy act are made In a suit filed In the 1'nlted States liatrlct Court yeaierday by Oeorge 8. Iial. Trustee In bankruptcy, of the Victor Buggy Company, bankrupt, of. Dayton.

Ohio, agains: the Rubber Company. Conwell Co. and Peckham and Coate. The membera of the firm were the latter antcers of the Victor Company. the bill charges that.

they, well knowing that the Victor Buggy Company was Insolvent, did transfer between April 13 nnd last to the Rubber Company. pounds of rubber, with the view of preferring that concern and thus defrauding the other creditors. The Rubber Company In turn Is charged with having shipped the stuff to 'Peckham A Coate. located at Xenla. Ohio.

It Is maintained that there are still 7.0O0 pounds, of the rubber In the possession of the latter. The total quantity wassold for $0,600, for which notes were ven. The bill further sets out that the rubber companv was Incorporated with a capital stock of and of this amount only 000 was subscribed for. The bill states that the object of organising the rubber company was for the purpose of handling the product of the Victor Buggy Company, and that Peckham aV Coate were the sales agents. Trustee Dial seeks to recover the rubber that la in possession of the defend ants, and also to secure payments on the notes.

DISTRIBUTION Mads In the StiUweU-Blerce Smlth- Vail Company. A final report and final order of distribution were made yesterday in the 1'nlted States "District Court In the matter of tne Stlllwell-Blerce and Smlth-Valle Company, bankrupts, of Dayton, Ohio. At the time of the appointment of the Trustees to suc ceed the receivers there was on Band a balance of ffi. and Judge Thompson yesterday ordered that It be distributed as follows: Receivers William. B.

Earnshaw and H. E. Talbott, S3.0O0: Robert Ramsey, their attorney. 2.aor; 8. H.

Care and Maxwell sic Ramsey, attorneys for the petiilon-lng creditors, S-J00; costs. (33. and the balance, S7.224 65. to Trustees H. E.

Talbott, W. S. Rowe and N. H. Davis.

The receivers' report shows that from January IS to March 13. the term of the receivership, the receipts aggregated 203 16; disbursement. r.tM.042 51; tne amount of orders booked during that period amounted to flttt.237 44; the unshipped orders on hand 'January 13 aggregated 630 58; gooda shipped between January 13 and March 13 amounted to el7V5K 87. This ia the big manufacturing concern which undertook large contracts for railroads and bridge companies. Owing to the unsuccessful bidding and the collapse of certain creditors it became insolvent.

DR. BUCK Tendered Testimonial Dinner By the Pulto Medical College. At the BuaAtess Men's Club last night Trustees and the faculty of the Pulte Medl cat College tendered Dr. J. D.

Buck a testimonial dinner on his retirement as dean of the Institution after a continuous serv Ice of about 20 years. The college was organised In 1872 and Dr. Buck waa a prima mover In its organisation. He waa the nrat registrar, and during the 33 years he has continued uninterruptedly to look after Its welfare. Although he has resigned as the head of the Institution he still lives Ms attention to Ita welfare and will con tinue to do so ae long as possible.

The affair of last night proved a most felicitous one. Dr. E. Walton acted as toast- master. Remarks were made by Dr.

D. Crank. Dr. M. Geohegan and T.

M. Htnkje. The Committee of Arrangements consisted of Dr. 8. R- Gelser.

Dr. E. Walton and Dr. W. A.

Geohegan. EVANGELIST DISMISSED. Rev. Peter Cassldy. the barefooted evangelist, who was arrested at the Grand Central Depot for creating a disturbance be cause he was charged storage on -his valise.

which he had shipped from Benton Harbor. Mich, waa arraigned In the Police Court yesterday morning. He declared that the railroad was a soul-leas corporation because it charged 43 cents roc storage. "Why. Your Honor." exclaimed, "that would pay my room rent for a week.

"But your argument Is bad," replied the Judge. "While you are talking another charge of 10 cents. Is being placed on your valiae. "Well. 1 am arguing for re joined the evangelist.

He waa dismissed and told to adjust his troubles with the railroad company. JEWELS AEE DEFEHDAITTS. A transcript of record from the United States District Court tor Eastern Michigan was filed yesterday In the Federal Court of Appeals In the case of the United States of America vs. precious stones and Jewelry. A consignment of diamonds, pearls and watches was shipped to persons la Detroit.

by persons living la Canada. The Government authorities claimed that the articles were smuggled and aelsed them, and then began forfeiture proceedings. The amount involved is about 11.020. The Gov-arnma( lost In the Court below. si AUTOMOBILE.

Mr. These two machines are olive green in color. 24 horse power, and have a speed en level ground of miles an There is seating rapacity for Ave persons. Trier are the moat complete and largeat autos now In Cincinnati. Mr.

Pro, ter haa already tried hit. and Mr. Brno-epf I will have his machine out In a day or two. HUGHES To Bi Abandoned and New Downtown School Built is Its Place, Hughes High School will In all likelihood be abandoned and a new edifice erected somewhere down town to take Its place. The new school will be equipped' for manual training and for commercial courses in addition to the regular high school studies.

It will be large enough to take rare. of the pupils of llughea and the overflow from Walnut Hills and Woodward. This Is the plan advocated by the members of the Board of Education. At a conference of President John O. O'Connell.

of the board, and Chairman John Grimm, or the Committee on Funds and' Claims, at the City Hall yesterday 'he matter was talked over and the board will be urged to make a thorough Investigation as to the advisability of providing for suuh a new high school. It wss slso sgreed that a bond lasue of be recommended for the erection of new schools In Clifton. IJek Run and Evanston. These recommendations DC Included In the report of the Fund's and Claims Committee next Monday night. GOLD DISCOVERED On North Fork of Little Miami, in Cler mont County.

Girls, playing on the farm of Robert Woods, near Williamsburg, In Clermont County, have discovered gold. The daugh ters of Mr. Woods. who owns a farm of 42 cres In this locality, frequently picked up the shiny yellow particles and showed them at home. Soon the older folks grew interested In the report that the yellow material was gold, and yesterday Wm.

H. Beckett and Robert Woods came to this city, where the gold wss placed in the hands of an as-sayer. The assayer. after an examination, pronounced the yellow substance to be gold. Mr.

Beckett said yesterday that the blacK sand which was exposed by the recent freshets on the east fork of the Miami River contains a considerable amount of gold. The discovery baa aroused considerable Interest in Clermont County and farmers were gteatly elated when they heard that the substance really was gold. Mr. Beckett Is considering plana for the development of the country where the gold exists, and If a sufficient quantity of the gold is found a company may be formed to out the sand. It has been known that gold 'existed in Clermont County alnce 1872.

but ail attempts to mine the gold have proved a failure because of the small quantity. It Is thought that the new sand exposed by recent high water la richer than the solt when the attempt was made to wash out gold In 1872. JENKS' Old Hallway Mail Service Attache, Found Dead In Car. Word was received yesterdsy at Railway Mall Service headquarters of the sudden death of Harry B. Jenka.

chief clerk, with headquarters at Loulavllle. Ky. Jenka was returning home after a tour or inspection. and was found dead In his sleeping car berth. Death was due to heart failure.

from which he had been a sufferer for some years. The deceased was considered one of the most efficient clerks In the service. He was appointed September 13. 186,, and seven yeara later was made a chirr clerk. At the time his home was In Covington, Ky.

With the exception of about years, during the Cleveland administra tion, he was continuously In the service up to the time of his death. He waa born in Brookneld. April 21. 1S39. The fu neral will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock.

A large contingent from this city will attend, while the entire division will aend floral pieces. GOLD WATCH Presented To E. V. Overman at the Business Men's Club. A farewell dinner was tendered last night at the Business Men's Club to Mr.

E. V. Overman, the well-known manufacturer of the city, who has declo? to me his future headquarters In Penn. He wilt, however, retain his business In terests in this city. Mr.

Overman la among the most popular members of the progressive Business Men's Club, with which he has been Identified almost since Its Inclplency. A feature of affair was the presentation to him of a handsome gold watch. The presentation speech was made by Mr. Charles A. Hinscb.

President of the Fifth National Vice Mayor Harry U. Gordon acted as toastmaster. The affair took place in the grille room. A delectable menu was served. THREW His Money Away, and Then Claimed That He Sad Been Bobbed.

Epnrairn Owena, an aged man living at 43 McAllister street, complained to the police of the Hammond Street Station yester day that a man named Tom Moore, of East Sixth street, had robbed him of S24 Earlier in the day the police had been Informed that Owena was throwing money away, and therefore took no stock In hla story. Moore, however, was locked uo for drunkenness. The money that Owena had lflkt was his pension money. Owens suffers from a hopeless case of necrosis of the Jaw. and a half dosen dogs which guard hla home have frustrated all attempts to remove him to the hoapital.

CIN CIHTTATIAJf AT, ST. LOTUS. tPseiAi, nssrarca re tbs axociaxa. 8t. Louts, June 17.

The following Cincin nati peopl are registered at the leading St. Louis hotels: Washington A. L. Rich and wife. Southern J.

HaJman. it- 1. Trelverg. Welskopf. Frank Serodino, Charles P.

Sero- dlno. Adam A. Kramer and W.J. Magee. LlndeU M- A- Neff.

Planters Joseph Baer and A. G. Fry. i worth L. T.

Galloway. 8t Nicholas A. B. CAUGHT UT NEW 0BLEA2TS. Robert Crouse.

alias Wllbern. for whose arrest a warrant was sworn out by Jake Pittner on the charge of grand larceny. Is under arrest at New Orleans. Detective McQuestoa left for the Crescent City last night to bring him back. Crouse waa employed as a barkeeper by Pittner la the letter's College street saloon, and It Is alleged that he decamped with 1S7.

Very Low Bates to Hot Springs, Tit th XBOJT MOTJHTAIir BOUTS. One half rste plus two 2 O01 dollars for the round trip to Hot Springs. via Iron Mountain Route. For datea of sale, limit ef tickets and Illustrated descriptive matter, address A. A.

T. P. -djj walnut Street, Cincinnati. Cy the EyQuiRER. cncciyyATi.

sat imp ay, JUKE 18. 1S0 LARGEST Class Ever Graduated Will Reeeire Dipl.aaj Frta the UafTersilj Ciae.aia.L Commencement Exercises Will Held To-Dy Alananl AMoeUtie T. KMt Ibis AftTB0L Tha annual commencement of the University of Cincinnati will be held this morning, and 2 young an and woenaa will be awarded the degree for shtes have struggled and studied daring the past four yeara The final senior examination was held yesterdsy and to-day will bring ita rewards for the successful. The class la much the largest that has ever bee seat out front the halls of "Old MrMicken," and Indicates that the university haa begun to expend and enter into a sphere of wider influence. The commencement exercises will be held in MeMicken Hall and begin promptly at lO o'clock.

Ia honor of the occasion the audience hell has been tastefully decorated with college banners black and red ribbons, the university colors and potted plants, cut Dowers and foliage. Conspicuous In the decora rt on a will be the red rose. the flower of the class of 1004. and her colors, the black, red and geld. The program of exercises ts brief.

Hon, Charles T. Oreve will deliver the bacca laureate address, taking as his subject Cincinnati." A brief address will be made by Prof. Harry. Acting President of the university. He wtit announce the winners of prises and scholarships, and confer upon the graduates the degrees they have earned.

The degree of Bachelor of Arts ill be swsrdad 4. and the degree of Bachelor of Science conferred upon 11 grad uates. In the post-graduate courses four candidates will receive the degree of Master of Arts. and one, Frederick A. King, that of Doctor of Philosophy.

There will be several musical numbers on the program to add to the pleasure of the event. Seniors were anxious yesterday to learn who had won the unlveralty prisea and scholarships, but members of the faculty would not disclose the secret. The graduates, however, who were elected members of the Phi Beta Kappa Society because of superior scholarship are: Ida Davis. Harry Kttelson. Harry Friedman.

Erne Wells. Aaron Saplro. Ephralm Frisch. Louis Wurts. Clara Falkinburg.

Lucy Collins, Ieonard J. Rotbateln and Elsa Welhl. Their election is announced at this time. but they will Sot be Initiated until fall. SOU, or GRADUATES.

The officers of the graduating class are: President. G. C. Collier: Vice President. Clara Cornelius: Secretary.

Lucy Collins: Treasurer. Alice Bryan and Guatav Ahl-brandt. The complete roll is aa follows: Bachelor of Arts Max M. Berliner. Fred erick Braun, Cora M.

Box, flce M. Bryan Klsa Hultman. Walter K. Cappell. Char lotte Clemen.

Geo. C. Collier. Luey Weimar Collins. Clara Marie Cornelius.

Ida E. Davis. Harry P. DeChant. Lydla DeCourcy, Aurella Dillman.

Selma EttUnger. Gordon Farnham. Clara E. Falkinburg. Florence Goode.

Austin 8. Guthrie. Irene G. Hale. Joseph Jasin, Felix J.

Koch. Emma M. Lotxe. Ross McFarland. Ella McGuIre, Dorothea Moorbrtnk, Es telle A.

Nelson. Sy rian Nleraan. Gertrude O'Cennell. Annah C. Pierce.

Emma J. Plaut. Amy Rosin. Leonard J. Rothatefn.

Wilson H. Rucker. Francis M. Russell, Helen U. Shine.

Mendel Siller, Arthur M. Spiegel, Cora Stallman, Annabel Thornton, Charles a W. Tresler, Harold Van Matre, Elsa A. tVeihl. Mary E.

Whitehead. Loulae Wurts and Eva Tferger. Bachelor of i Science In Chemical "Engl neertng Gustav Ahlbrandt and John, Mehl hope. Bachelor of Science In Civil olden I. Crane.

Walter J. Helnts. Oscar B. Reemelin. George E.

Reltman and Henry W. Roos. bachelor of Science In Electrical En gineeringHenry W. Roos and Thomas A. Worcester.

Bachelor of Science in Mechanical En gineerlng Frank P. Colvllle and Hunter H. Hanly. Master of Arts-Nathalie E. Adams.

Harriet A. Gage. Anna B. Stewart and Henry Kocn. pro causa honoris.

Doctor of Philosophy Frederick Alvln King. AL.T-M I MESTINOS. While -the chief event of the commence ment season will be the convocation this morning there are a number of other af fairs planned for this afternoon and next week which will claim the attention of the students and alumni. The alumni will take possession of the university building and campus this afternoon. At 4 o'clock they will organise a baseball team and play against a nine selected from members of the faculty and senior class.

The game will be called on the athletic field. After the game the seniors will be tendered a reception and received Into the membership of the Alumni Association. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. If the weather per mits the reception and supper will be held In the open park. The remainder of the evening will be spent in dancing in the cntversity Hall.

The only event of Sunday wilt be the baccalaureate sermon, to be delivered by Rev. John Howard Meiish. He Is coming from Brooklyn to occupy the pulpit of Christ Church for this service, which will begin at 11 o'clock. The faculty and senior class will attend in a body. Rev.

Mellsh was the chaplain of the university before he went East a few months ago. ORAXXTATBS' AFTAIRa. The Senior Class Day play will be given on the campus Monday evening. This year the membera will give the "Merry Wives of Windsor." The members of the cast have faithfully rehearsed the play and a fine production ts assured. One of the pretty events of yesterday afternoon and evening was the recaption tendered friends and.

alumni by the Beta Xu Chapter of Beta Theta PI. The chap ter quarters on East fourth street were beautifully decorated. Over 20 invited guests attended the affair, which waa brtl liantly carried out. The boys of the chap ter entertained their visitors in royal srtyle. Many of the prominent society leaders and their daughters enjoyed their hospitality.

Music and refreshments added to the pi ares of the occasion. TEXAS ELKS W1U Try Hard To Win Next Meeting For Dallas. srsciAX. rspic'o Taa asuciasa. Dallas, Texas.

June 17. It la estimated that fully l.OOO Elks -will attend the national convention at Cincinnati from Texas. Dallas is a candidate for the national convention of and is working energetically to win the next meeting. Headquarters will be-opened In Cincinnati one vedt before the convention date, which is July 18.. IJILEFTS AT CITTlHOSPITAia For the past week Saperin ten dent Feh-renbatch has been makiag a quiet Investigation into a number of petty thefts that have been committed at the City Hospital.

Yesterday Dr. Jesse Wyler. an Interne, reported the loss ot a valuable pin, which consisted of a solid nugget of In which a 'diamond and. a sapphire are imbedded. A handsome black scarf went with the pin.

and the loss ts doubly annoying from the fact that both were gifts. No patients have access to the Internes' -dormitory where Dr. Wyler's room. Is located. T0TOO W0XAH HURT.

4 Lottie Bittle. aged 20. of 11 East Ninth street. received a scalp wound and a sprained ankle by Jumping from a afreet car on. Twelfth 'street, between Elm sad Race, last nigEt, She! claims that she signaled for the -car- to- stop, but was ait-heeded.

She -was taken 'to the Hoapital In Patrol S- SHOW WlilDOW BLAZE. A fire at :1 o'clock last night destroyed the goods in the window ef Harry Greenfield's at SITS Central avenue. Ia lighting- the gas ta the window a- spark from the match fell, apon soma wearing nn. am dianlav. and before tt no ticed the fire spread.

The lose entailed COLLAPSED Em Kate Sander. WW Xilled Her TaXaai at th Zoa. rtusieteaabte stews siiimtslsg ta- sanKy yesterday began te sasaifess twea Set raa tm Kate aneVera, the yeag eases en May es tragically kitted her Infant at the Zosfosneal Gardsav AJtaonga saw has bee partsdlcslty seal a scanty sraee her stay at the Cay Moepttal. taa eurutag ssasuemant haa mm asa expected. la fact, since her health haa been restored she was aisoowt coasts oily seen aTuV.ng the afternoon in taa eaurt yard ef the institw- Uoe ia company with Lisste Kreeger.

wae is alse caarged with tafasticJde. A dose bond ef syaapatky Sprang Be tween the tar wing aa swM ts the stas-UarUr ef their Boaattoae. For the last twe says tkeSenders gtrl. hewever. has sauaaed rather thee courted the others eaenpaaioo-aalB.

Sae has bad several hysterical at. tacks- and when ac weeping -baa fallen Into deep and brooding melancholy. The crisis was reached yesterday waea her sister called. After the interview the girl col lapsed, and the City Haspttal physicians now fear the worst, Ia a day or two unless there Is a marked Improvement an application will be made to cosarall her to Lamgview. IN FLORIDA Mrs.

Sabina 'Becharach. Formerly of This City, Passed Away. Word was received here yesterday of the suddea death at Newberry. ria Thursday of Mrs, Sabiaa Baeharach. who waa known la this city.

She was the founder of the Arm of Baeharach A Simon, whole, a ale and retail liquor dealers, formerly lo cated on West Ninth street. Sbe was sn energetic business woman. and could compete with any whisky drummer oa the mad In selling her wares. About four years ago the firm made an assignment, since which time she baa been actively engaged in bualneaa in Fierlda, She was a widow, snd leavea two married daughters. Mrs.

Minnie Simon, living in 8t. Louis. and Mrs. Cora Dunbar. wife of Donald Dunbar, a local newspaper man.

Mrs. Baeharach was born In Augsburg. Bavaria, 64 years ago. but came to this country at an early age. In fulfillment of her request her remains will be cremated.

TRUTH Dncongcicmsly Told By Palmist When She Predicted That Trouble Would Follow to InTeatment Mrs. Emma West, palmist and seeresa. of 645 West Seventh street, waa arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Klncaid and held on suspicion. Detective Callahan was first sent to her home, but she refused him admission, and then Detective Klncaid waa detailed on the case. This time the oracle failed to work, for the prophetess Invited him into her pertinents to learn what the future had in store for him.

Taking his hand In hers she told him In' what -way the various lines would direct his destiny. "I see here." said she. "that you ought to be a detective. You are a great schemer and that will some day make you famous. Continuing she told him the bright, deeds that he might do in the future and how, though beset with trouble, they would ultimately be of advantage to him.

Conclud ing she remarked that her rates were The detective produced the money and as he passed it to the woman she remarked: "You have made a recent. Investment that will mean much to you and will mean trouble to the person in whose hands it is placed." "You ought to be a mind reader, not a palmist." remarked Kincald. "That's the truth, and it comes sudden. Tou're under arrest." Whan the woman was brought to police headquarters she told a pitiful story of hardship. She aald that she had recently arrived from Washington, D.

C. where she burled her' husband1 who had 'been a Government of po other means of making a livelihood she hit upon fortune telling snd palm readtngv and not knowing that ahe waa violating the law bad. advertised her business. CINC1NNAT1ANS Elected Principal Officers at Musical Sorority's Conveation. The closing day of the first convention of the Mu Pel Epsllons was the most enthusiastic of the three days, and tbs principal business was the election of officers.

Miss S. Elisabeth of this city, was again chosen President; Miss Myrtle Palmer, of Ann Arbor. Vice President: Miss May Toweley. of Cincinnati. Secretary; Miss Alma Sterling, of Cincinnati.

Treasurer: M'ise IJUlan Ely. of New Jersey. Historian. The convention next year will be hejd again In this city at the Metropolitan School of Music After the business session the delegates attended a reception given by Miss Mary Toulmot. on Eighth street, who had her home decorated in the society colors, purple and white.

The visiting delegates leave this morning and the local chapter will give them a farewell at the depot, presenting each one with a bouquet of white flowers tied with purple ribbon. A unique way of raising funds to cover the expenses of the convention: Each girl was dubbed with a boy's name, and during the social festivities had to be addressed by that name. If any member forgot a nominal fine was collected. INDIGNANT Are Walnut Hills School Pupils Over the Criticism. That the discussion of the criticisms ventured by Principals Van Dyke and Coy against Principal Bishop, of Walnut Hills High School.

Is far from abating, the continued expressions from the pupils and the members of their families readily attest. The charge that pupils were transferred to Walnut Hills because of backwardness in studies has led to much Indignation on the part of 300 young people who were admitted to the hill school from the down-town schools. They claim that these charges carry the Inference that they were ail The members of the Union Board of High Schools feel that the criticism of Principal BisJop by Principals Coy snd Vsn Dyke was Indiscreet, and that it has complicated the present high school situation. While no formal Investigation will be made, data Is being collected by an official of authority, who is investigating the charges made by the other two Principals against Mr. Bishop.

Some important action may result. FATAL EATXEOAD LNJUEIES. A native ot Macedonia, named Coot si Caleshi. alied at the Betta Street rtoepftal yesterday from the effects of Injuries received by being struck by a railroad train near Weisburg. InL.

Friday. CaleehL who could not- speak a word of English, waa employed by the Shutt Improvement Company on railroad contract work In Indiana. When ha waa hart he was placed on a Big Four train and sent te this city, where be was taken to the hospital. He was accompanied by a fellow -countryman, who also could only speak his own language, "and the Information which the hospital physicians received was meager. The man was suffering from a fracture of the skull and a broken arm.

Coroner Weaver is investigating. "WOODWARD ABUTTAL- OUT. Rrigh and exceedingly breesy. the "Woodward Annual." lust oat of the press, forms aa interesting contribution to collegiate literature, The "Annual- represents the untiring work, of months snd touches opoa every feature of the school's activity. The subU-cation la entirely the product of the braina of the senior class.

Albert EL. Avey, Joe. Geltelson. Hippo Mengden. Irene "Burns.

Clara Hessler. Emma Anderson. Oscar Plant aadi Leroy Fahnastock are the editors. LLOC02SD PZ3TDABT STOLES. Mrs.

T- of 2U4 Grand street. Walnut Hills, reported to the police yesterday that upoa her return borne Friday night she removed her diamond pendant, valued at OOO. and deposited at opoa, the dresser. Yesterday morning aha discovered that It THE OVERWORKED ETC, The Faded Eye. the Red and Inflamed Eve.

the Eye that needs care, relieved iriae Eye Eemj. An Tonic, 7 I 4ys I IT11 Because of its absolute purity, ripe maturity and exquisite bouquet, a discriminating; public has awarded Murray Hill Club Whiskey the medal of excellence ne plus ultra. This particular brand for particular people. Quality dealers sell it. JOS.

A. MAGNUS ft REPAIRS To Be Made on Streets Throughout the City Mayor Vetoed Repair' OrdiMBee. There was a c-nfereace on street repairs In the office of the Board of Public Service yesterday. In which Mayor Flelschmann. Auust Herrmann.

Councilman Mullen and the members of the. board too 1c part. It waa screed that all the streets of the city In need of repairs should be put In good condition, and the Superintendents of Street Repairs were directed to submit a list of all such streets to the Board Monday, with estimates of the cost of repairing them. City Engineer will alio be requested to prepare estimate. If the total amount needed for repairs exceeds the appropriation for that purpose for the balance of this year the balance will be taken out of the $300,000 fund for resurfacing streets.

The City Engineer waa directed to report estimates of the cost of repairs on Price avenue, from Madison' place to Elberon avenue; Madison from Eighth street to Price avenue; Spring" Grove avenue, from VTlnton road to the corporation line; Mitchell avenue, from Clinton Springs road to Reading road. Mayor Flelschmann "made good" threat to veto aaphalt street Improvement legislation until the specifications have been opened to competition He vetoed two I streets snd sent the following letter of explanation, to Council: -I herewith wkh my disapproval, an ordinance determining to proceed with the Improvement of Walnst street from Fourth street to Court street, by resurfacing with, asphalt, by Council on June 13. 19D4; and an ordinance, determining to proceed with the improvement of Main street from Fourth street to the north line, of Court "street, by resurfacing with asphalt, passed by Council on June 13. 194. "Mr reason for disapproving -these ordl-nancea is that they provide that the improvement shall be made under the petrifications now in force.

New specifications tor asphalt and other paving material are now under consideration by Council, and will in all probability be adopted within a very short time. I believe that all work of this nature to be done- in the future should be In accordance with such specinoationa." BURGLAR ALARM 1 eT Exploded When New Tenant Opemed Window of Her Flat. i When Nettle Denker moved Into her new home at 1215 Jackson street yesterdsy the doors and windows were tightly dosed. The. rooms were suffocatingly not, and as she proceeded to raise sn of the windows there was a load report.

The next moment she felt a stinging pain in her right eye and she fell back with a sores m. Neighbors found her hysterical end her right cheek powder-burned. As Investigation-developed that, her Injury-waa due to a sinaTular circumstance. The tenants who had occupied the flat previous to Mrs. tenker renting It bad been scared by burglars, and had constructed a novel alarm by placing two blank cartridges aver the front window snd rear door so that in opening either the cartridges -would be exploded.

They forgot to remove the a trance device or inform the new tenant of ita existence! At the City Hospital -It was found that a piece of the- cartridge- had become Imbedded below the lower. of Mrs. Denker'a DESPONDENT Ore? HI Son' Troubles, Henry Vang-nn Attempt Suicide. Henry Vaughn, father of the man whoee wife died In this city las, week from poisoning, made aa attempt to commit suicide at Lawrence burg, Ind- yesterday by Jumping Into' the river. Tbs elder Vaughn moved to laiwreaceburg recently, and haa been dsspondeat since the death jot hla sob's wife.

Yesterday he announced his intention to end his treutte by suicide. He was caught Just as be was about to plunge from the wharf. r- -DIED UT A. cablegram. has been received acre of the death of Dr.

Joha H- Dora tn London. England. Dora waa-a. brother-la-law to Mr. Thomas P.

Egbert and Clarence Kchert. of Avowfaje, and soo-tn-law to the late Senator. Peter Kchert. SACSED TTKATtT ACADCTY. Toe comeaceeaent exercises ef the Academy of the -Sacred Heart la Clifton.

were held yesterday. Archbishop Elder presided, assisted by Arch blah op Maes, of Covtng-too. and-Coadjutor Moe Her. A large-number ef the clergy la addition were present. 1 1 Swreiajn i.551.

rimer Attend, will not curtail mf'p's but It CINCINNATI POLITICAL GOSSIP. The greatest political clubl In the 1'nlted States will be the chief attraction at the Republican convention this week. The Blaine boys. 250 strong. In handsome uniforms, headed by John C.

Weber's Military Band of OO pieces, wlU invade Chicago tomorrow morning. They leave at 8 to-night 'over the H. and D. and Monon on a special train of 1 1 Pullman sleepers and a baggage and commissary car. Kvery asrangement for the great affair haa been completed and that the trip will be the most splendid' turnout In the long and brilliant history of the Blaine Club Is already assured.

The three men who have accomplished work of moving this amsli army era President Wm. Ga, County Treasurer-elect R. K. Uynicka and Director Pred G. Good.

Not only haa every man been asatgned his position tn the parade and on the sleepers, but each haa been allotted room In the Great Northern Hotel, where the club will have Its headquarters. The club will travel In magnificent style and long familiarity with the membera of the club has enabled R- K. Uynicka to arrange congenial companionships. The members will assemble at the clubhouse this evening at 7 o'clock sharp. number of selections will be played by Weber and his band from J0 until the time for moving the parade.

The line of march will be out Eighth street to Mound to Sixth and to the station. Order for the train to move wtll.be given at 4 o'clock sharp and the trip to Chicago will be made without any stops en route. Arriving there the club will march to the Great Northern Hotel. The Blalnltes expect, with reason, to be nearly the whole show during the conven-' tloo times. They will keep open house and serenade various delegations and visiting clubs and will show strangers what a fine body of men the Republicans of Cincinnati are- The club will remain In Chicago until Thursday night, when they return on the same train that took them away from home and they will be here again -on Friday morning.

Four entire floors of the elegant Great Northern Hotel have been engaged for the accommodation of the Blaine contingent. The band will occupy the palatial Turkish bath Quarters. There will be from two to five persons tn each room, in Rooms 12. 14 and IS on Floor will be found George B. Cox.

Mayor Flelschmann, Vice Mayor Harry I Gordon, Congressman Nicholas Long-worth. August Herrmann. Dr. Lxjuia Schwab. Wade H.

Ellis, Judge Otto PMueger. Charles Herrmann. Fred Maag. Wm. Boh el be 1 and Aug Mougey.

With' Mr. Hynlcka and President Gase In rooms 33. 84 and 30 on the same floor will Im Gill KirbeC Judge Sam 'W. Smith. Frank Cook.

John Breen. Fred fj. Good. Fred Bader. Peter W.

Durr. Louts Krucke-sneyer. Michael Muller and Charles E. Witt. A notable bunch of well-known politicians will be in floor la rooms 12, 14 and 16.

They are: Charles F. Williams, Scott Holmes. John V. Campbell. Al H.

Morrill. Charles W. Scott. Henry H. Bausch.

George D. Harper. Louis A. Ire-ton, Ed M. Ballard.

Sherman T. McPher-son. James M. Brssdt and Charles T. Du-mont Another distinguished party will have 8S, 34 and on the floor above Mr.

Hmtcka and his friends. The list includes County Auditor E. L. Lewis, County Treasurer John H. Gibson.

Fred Dreiha. Judge W. H. Luedera. W.

O. Woodmansee, Wm. Ruenrwein. County Clerk Charles Weidner. William R.

Collins; J. H- Charles Snsltn. Charles J. Hunt. Christian Bardes and William H.

Blair. Ed H. Anthony, Harry P. Shafer and Ike Gottlieb will be roommates. In with Councilman James Keenaa win be John Valerius.

John J. Ragaa and Henry Gentrup, while with Sheriff Salmon Jones will he bia deputy. Jacob E. Cormany. and Julius H.

Bauer. The party of which Michael Mullen is the chief consists of James Illff. Edwin O. Bathgate. Louis Scholar, fellow councli-men.

snd Fred Wllbking. A trio who will be congenial are Jake Behaefer. Jake Beechang- and Ed S. Bea Tem. on the train everybody will nave a berth to himself and- even at Use hotel there will be separate beds for all who wish Aa event of the trip win be the visit to tbe Americas League ball park oa Tuesday afternoon as the guests of Mr.

August Herrmann. Ia honor of the Cincinnati base bsjl magnate and politician tne American League officials have designated Tuesday as- "Herrmann Day. ana nis rellov members -of the- Blaine Club will be glad of tn opportunity to do aonor to genial TJarrr." Webefs nana win give a snecia concert at the ball park and It Is expected tLat the occasion ru oe one ef the most enjoyable features ef the excursion. The Blaine Club has been signally- aoo- eredxay tne Kepuoucan National Convention -m the ee lection of gome of its members as officers- of that great gathering Handsomely engraved certificates were re- eeix-ed yesterday appointing- J. 3.

Kinney. Pal TVatah and M. A. MoGotre doorkeeper, and President William T. Gasa.

Will iam r. SeheJbel. Jadre William Loaders and Squire George Tibbies aa assistant sexgssnte-at-arma of the convention. They will accept tbe honor and do their doty. President Xeare, ef tbe -Duckworta Club, has issoed a circular letter Informing the membera that the dab will aat attend tne coovearlott at St.

Louis in uniform. This Is owing te the fact that many of the mem. eers object ta wearing the regulation clua Dear Mo, Said Dr. crssra Tofcir try ft my It at ton. KAM0N 4 wNt gtrt, r.talaarua free tt TOO WTltS TILE CRFTT COMPANY, a rvapartsnent R.

TSS Sycamore Street. St. Louis WOKUPS rAtm TAIe, WABASH) Through Trains Daily to St. Louis. i Tbe only line that lands Passen.ers and Baggage at the World's Fair Station in addition to tbe SL Louis Union Station.

Sl.ee round-trip coach eaeurslon every Tuesday and Thursday. $11. e0 round-trip, good any day. Ticket Office. Klfth and Walaut.

uniform In the hot weather of July. The club will go la a body and will have a special tram. Quartera for the members' of the club who desire to make the trip will be held until June but those a ho desire to go must put up their deposit by that date or take their chances of getting quarters after they arrive in St. lxmla. All deposits should be sent to W.

W. Wsrwick. Atlas Bank Building. The entire cost of ihe trip. Including railroad fare and hotel accommodation, will be 14.

The advance guard of prominent local Republicans who will attend the national convention in Chicago left for that city last night. In the party were Mayor- Flelschmann, Congressman Ivmrvwih, August Herrmann and W. Ramsey. Mr. George B.

Cng. who will be Ctiatrman of the Ohio delegation, leaves with the Blaine Club tomorrow Tbe Blaine Club will have Ita last drill at the Armory to-night under direction of commander. Major John Proctor. Weber's band of en men had a rehearsal yesterday morning and executed several artistic military evolutions. TO SELL 1TEW SOUTH.

In accordance with orders from the L'nlted Statea Court Marshal V. J. Fagtn will to-day sell the steamer New South, her. sppsrei snd tsrkfes. to satisfy the claims of several creditors.

This was brought about by Clayton Crawford, a former engineer, suing for 177 claimed to be due aa wages. Thereupon creditors Intervened snd supported the contention of Crawford. Tbs total amount of claims to date aggregates about The Memphis and Cincinnati Pachtet Company: charterers of the steamer Son-shine, which was destroyed severs I months ago, yesterdsy Joined In the petition of the owners, the Cincinnati, Pomeroy. Portsmouth and Btg Sandy Packet Company, to limit the liability. 1 HEABD OVZE TELEPHONE.

A unique marriage ceremony took place yesterday at the home of Rev. A- M. Har. mot, on Richmond street. Harry Heck-lnger.

of and Ollle J. Perry were made man and wife before the minister's open At the other end of the line the groom's mother, who waa confined to her home by lllnesa. listened Intently and heard the exchange of promises which made her son the husband of Miss Perry. EDTJCATIOHAL. WARD SEMINARY -aotb year.

Faculty 30. Seaitaary and Bpee el Coursas. Collage preparattnw. Boarding basics limited to Aa ltai Cbrurttaa aoaie Complete appeintroenta For catalogue, address BLAXTOX. U.D.

PraKAtst, ART ACADEMY, EDE- PARK. SUMMER Address J. H. OEsT. XM rector.

Von TRAKiunom a snd Oarssea ea or address MaVMaU GBXTAUts. aisa Paai SU Anticipating an exceedingly not susssMr vVendel Meyer, of l51a Vine has taken time by the -forelock, and had bia Brewer make for him tbe past winter a TOScsent number eg special brews ef the. --rrt haaTa kno-" JS1; The delicate naverat? talnable only by proper aginaT is unexcelled rorpty aadflneoea. oV finisa the select -Old Lager" (7 sBontng- eldTu served without aa equal. craw EKTors -ramr-siijar Tfcta arret remedy'' Baa a dlKeet aett aem th Nerve cw a a4 raalere.

tae imlnZmm ZfZ a heaae-y EXft. too, cares ceaatlpattam wad aU dlaeaeas ef- (he MeeTm days- treatmeat 2c Ail drvggieuT rOU WONT A HE FOB "uese, ArTCax YXHJ TKY OWE BtOTTLE OF whew jn mA iaI- -1T, I fcf Shoehorn TVosVe ewly IT sse wee i a ttefWtamt frevidaaoe gtraets 1 wm lNobody can set it but it manifests itself outside by a beautiful shoe complexion free from wrinkles; a styi-ish appearance, snug sides and complaisant heels, which never slip! jlB.iaLa--l.il. Jt.J.- tea SUNDAY, JUNE 19th. CI fin WILMINCTON, OllUU SABINA. SI.25 WashinstonCl OllUU COLUMBUS.

a ntn Special train lee Vj Sat inn. a. tn Ticket umce. 1S ai National Lafayette Bank, Not. 118 and 120 E.

Third1 S' CINCINNATI. OHIO, vrAv4 u. s. bonds, CINCINNATI BONOS Attd sBsww.1-1 mr.1 'v? im tr.i?m taw-ericas bftU N. Hit LeUN UJN.

AVasiaaVaea 14 0 few ft Only Three Days More! CMDCAGO AND RETURN. All train wnfll Jurw 2vrtt Hiumin until Jn 2-ttn, -VIA BOG FOUR. TRAIN I.RAVB Morning. 8:30. Noon.

12:20. Night. 8:40. Ttrket Offlea. Peart sad tls at.

Consumption, Bronchitis, CURED Ha, Fim th OENSOIVIZER Kxpsvrt mminitwr, ln i3 avr'lrlc. In vary rate tsflngf- orj mmm IITK iee. wv.t t. RinfK IV I I. OMfOj CHICAGO AND RETUnN Ooiag Jaae ieb te Vh ImH.

Ketaralaa Jasve SIM a. VIA 4 DAILY TRAINS -4 Sa aw, tiM aja. 13i30 ytoom. City Tleket 4f- arc! Depot Ticket Office, tth EXECUTRIX'S SALE. Valaabla Businesx 2nd Wharl AX AUCTION TUESDAY, JUNE 21.1904 Beginning at P.

M. on t-e 453-455 E. FRONT ST 11. feet fron ny 1 1S fe! street, with Brlek Aware load at Biases. earAE4e a leasehold et Tr-s 61 3 TO 61 5 E.

FRONT ST, 49 feet front by story Brick Building and a of shove, known aa The WHaHr" SflJ EKTT, IM feet front by to be Ohio River Asevateed mt aa.rsa FLl.TON.at WOOST; Attrr Wit V. EB RSCLE iKlu Pewrtb sad Sycasaere FOR SALE WALNUT HILLS Pine corner lot. 11 by B''la rrM. A mnnLu and STt-r-l- a Owner removing, fcperial l-'W pn- CBEIUOUS. earth mm ycs FOR LEASE Ixr2 rZai'jfactiiring R-operlr.

"On Track. S. W. Cor. Front and Smith Sts.

rRERtOI K. raafik ad jes WALLACE. Cbasaber ef Ceaaa SALOON FOB SALE -e K. rtr. 1.

H. ihtrkhr Sttied cny. tneatea a iici ka i. i.kh-iigM ef exvrai m.w faetBrtea. apply at the a.

Cor. Ub".