The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

Ev. 1 i.S 14 Set N. whf met pur pi Ur, ir-o, Cte lor. da r1 lllu '1 tr. wl th tin tra a PT or.

I dU IS-! 1- a i 1 i -t I .4 rui lit il 3ur Js oyt od Dr rase til il-H Diet dale KU Ml ter. Join' lit the I Mr. iti I ty Cal-ft Kl Jir. tor ii Dr. sr.

ir. kv I 1 1 SfU 1 lng a he 1 Ioy1 Bod kn. ArA ably wise: i iS in if; A ore vbil Th ten WbU esrl) bur DMV Wt" CI 1- 1 Mr- Mr pe Us! L' xuu hav lis Ai Ho Ttr Mu 0011 3" ty i itBe1t fop tB accompllsh- Ject of Australia, until hi." rrls" madVlp their minds to visit that country. SADLY POISON. across his tnlnd the klea that If he could induce them Jj l010 woman, and she would burled at sea.

He atudled and n- mcinsu im poisona unlll round a combination that would be slow, sure and Insidious. The Brooks family i a few months took passage for Melbourne, and with therp was their friend. Dr Wilson The first few days out all of them, unused snowed her confluence plainly, that the plan presented Itself to Wilson of killing the husband who he knew had a little prot! rtjr, and considerable insurance on bis life, and when tb.a waa accomplished, marry Ih n1 subject her to torture be-fore killing her. He. therefore, treated the curing the woman, and the children getting better, but the husband growing worse.

llaon was kind, sympathetic and patient. "lSLf0. hu lctims clung to him 1 In opoe' that the widow should be alone and his plans have a better chance of being carried out uccessfully Wilson determined to kill the children. One by one they were treated la the same way that their father had been, and on by one they were consigned to the wve. The wire and mother wis proatrat-' wlth rrt nd.

Ih" Phyalclan knew that alooe In the world. wHhout even an ac-qualntance in Australia, except himself, she would In time consent to the marriage, and thus enable him to carry out the rest of his. awful plan. His attentions were of the most, ii.atdious kind and the poor woman felt ow nim everything that rendered aire endurable after her loved ones were taken from her. so when he proposed marriage It seemed aa though It waathe nljr thing that she could do.

a Tmuuaxa awAKKxim. -t'pon their nuptnU night the Inhuman groom told his bride th story of his life-that her rather had ruined hlni and that a retributive Providence bad placed her In his He did not confess his crimes, and was oareful to give her no cause for separation, but In every possible way be Iendered her existence miserable. He had er life insured for hsa benefit for aa large a sura a a he dared, wit boat exefttng sus-i-Uu. as did not Intend thmt ahe should a great while, and did net want too investigation aa tober death, rtith'th sum poison-that he had used with the others. nrbJeh was on discovered by him.

and which he did not name In his confession. he succeeded in gradually recking her heakh. until, for months be-tor her death, abe was an Invalid. It did 5. "refor eccasloa surprise when she d.

and there waa no thought ot foul No trouble was experienced In collecting jne insurance money, and when the doctor fca for Kngland he had the universal aym- aim wire mat ne oould no lonsrer remain after her death, and yet. according to hi confession, took a gloating satisfaction In telling ber upoa her deathbed that he had obtained hla revenge and had murdered her entire family, including herself. As he said, she died In the night, and he waa glad of it, because otherwise he would not hav dared t. t.n h-r for fear some on would cans in before sue suureix aeaa ana ms aecret might bvcorue known. When Wilson left Melbourne for London, after his wife's death.

-Is satisfaction at in uccssiut consummation or his purpose-! of revenge was not so great aa be bad TuvuKrii 11 ouiu oew itn plenty or monev, i i.iUulred in the wildest orgle to sUfle t'' horrors that memory brwutit to him. is healtu was soon wrecked, and. controlled by aa Irresistible impuUss to die ia Australia, he returned, and was found deal lu pod ith th cuiuesaloa nndor his pUlow. pnrey uixon. r.

j. rtusseii, Jrt. jj. i. iroy, L.

Washlna-ton. J. H. Williams. W.

L. Ma- L. Washington, 3. H. Williams.

H. H. Oraud-Ison. H. Turner, F.

C. Nutter. J. R. Burly, J.

CI. Martin, A. Leavelle, Joseph Mason and j. oootf, (JierK. 1 ne congregation numbers about (slO, out of which an exceptionally good enoir naa oeen organixea.

MICHAEL GRAMP, The Well. Known Republican Politician, Passed Away Yesterday After a Lingering Illness. Michael Grimp, the well-known Republican politician, la dead. He paaaed away at o'clock yesterday morning, at hla home. No.

208 Fourteenth street. He had been suffering with stomach trouble for several years, and last year spent five months In -Colorado In the hope of regaining his health. He returned home worse than when he went away, and had been confined to bed ever alnc with a complication of -diseases. About a week ago he began to sink, and Thb Enquirer announced that Ms death was momentarily expected. He was born at Diershelm, Baden, Germany, In and came to Cincinnati In 18M, and for years was a prominent figure in Tenth Ward politics.

He was a member of. the Blaine and Lincoln Clubs, and held several prom inent political positions. He is best known as the former City Sealer of Weights and Measures, having Oiled that position during the administrations of Mayors Smith and Mosby. He was elected to represent his ward lnf the City Council In lKTd, and held the. office for eight years.

He was President of th German Protestant Orphan Aaylum and a Trustee of the institution at the time of IT.s death, and was a generous and charitable man', lie waa a butcher by trade, and amassed quite a fortune, which he leaves to hla widow and daughter. He waa a memlier of the German Pioneer Society, the Druid. Butchers' Benevolent Victoria Mutual Aid Association, and a number of other organisations. He was also a Trustee of the Germanla Fire Insurance Company, of this city. The funeral will take place Wednesday at 1 o'clock p.

from BL John's German Protestant Church at Twelfth and Elm streets. WITH ROCKS Arthur Hodgson Filled His Packets and Then Jumped Into the River The Body Found. Despondency, owing to the fact that he was unable to obtain employment, prompted Arthur G. Hodgson, a young machinist, residing with his parents at Baum street, to commit suicide. Hodgson left his home last Thursday after writing a letter to his rather, in which he made known Ills intentions.

In the missive he recited his unfortunate condition, and the futile attempts he had made to get work. In closing said: "Ton will never see your son alive again. I am tired of life, and will end all by drowning myself In th river." yesterday afternoon about 3 clock Stan ton Pierce, and Anderson Foreman, tw lads, each aged about 13 years, were play ing along; the river front at Kern bank, when the form of a man arose to the surface of th water cloae to them and sunk again from view. They quickly made their discovery several men. who were fish ing cloee by.

and after a brief search the body was recovered. coroner Haerr waa notlned and viewed the remains. In one of the dead man's pockets was found a letter addressed to Arthur J. Hodgson. WV Baum street," which was postmarked' "Leeds, England.

This led to his identification. Hodgson, previous to Jumping inlo the river, had filled all his pockets with rocks, and a huge stone was fastened by a cord around his waist. The body waa removed to the morgue by Undertaker Habig. TENTH WARD FISHISQ CLUB. At a regular, meeting of th Tenth Ward Fishing and Outing Club, held last evening.

It was decided to go to RUen'a farm. Just above Coney Island, for a grand outing on a more extensive plan than any held before. The Committee of Arrangements consists of the Trustees, Fred J. Bader, John Hauser. Lou Retrhenbach.

Charles Hauser and William Kohlhaa, and their duties have been fully performed. John Hauser waa chosen as Quartermaster, with Lou Retca-enbach and Charles Hauser aa assistants. A lolly good time la In view. It will last from August 1 to 1.1, with Ladles' Day August 8. The officers of this organisation are: President, Charles Kayser: Vic Presidents, Al Hotf and John Hoffen; Secretary, John Schmidt; Treasurer, John Hauser.

SERIOUS BUJTAWAY ACCIDEJT. A bora attached to a baggy in which were seated Frank Ross and Miss Haiti Manning baeama frightened at a train near Chester Park yesterday afternoon and ran away, dashing; up Clifton avenue. The -buggy waa upset and Its occupants thrown Ytoiacitly to tha arowstd. Miss Manning sustained a sever soalp wound and was badly bruised, Rosa had hla rtght arm broken. The bof was caught In Clifton.

It was badly hurt and the buggr demolished. After being extended by lr. Bell Miss Manning and Ross wer taken to-their homes. DIED IJ HIS PRIME. Peter T.

Williams. son of Mr. WI1- piams. th well-known publisher of th City Directory, died yesterday at his homo on West Eighth street after a lingering illness. Th deceased wma 23 years old, and had a boat of friends.

CHICAGO AND RETURN, Friday, Jwly 26, Pennsylvania Line. Trains leave 8 K5 a. m. and 8:30 p. u.

Two day at Chicago. Ticket office, northeast corner JTourU and Vine strecta. Eror Ocean House, I2ii'2 Im street. Is the Form -f Most Refreshing Showers A Farther Fall of Rain Prom- ised For To-Day. Inventive Genine Trriar TV SolTe the Keepiag Cwl A Few Sngeitins.

When suffering humanity retired, Saturday night after having felt the relief of the cool brees that visited tha city lt In the afternoon, they bad reason to hop that the next day would one of more comfort. Put they were doomed to disappointment. When Old Sol had risen to a height sufficient to get a good focus on Cincinnati he began business with a vim and vigor that soon won a victory over man. The fairly pleasant air of th morning. which, with the somewhat cloudy sky.

had taken issue with the orb of day, made Ufa seem livable, but th sun got the best PATENT AUTOMATIC DIPPER. or it befor. boon, and by 2 p. m. was send' Ing down the hottest rays it had In stock, and they were red hot.

too. There was a breece, but unless one was directly In the path and In th shade, too, little benefit could derived from It, i About 8 o'clock there cam relief. Clouds gathered In th west, th breasa Increased, and there fell a hard shower that was like a blessing from heaven In th benefits It conferred. The sun again appeared, but shorn of Its power to a great degree. An other shower followed, and again life seemed Worth ltvlner.

The air became pleas ant, and instead of there being a feeling of dread of going Into the street, it was a treat to get out where the breeze could De telt. The Tjromlse of Cantaln Bassler. the fore. oast official, that there would be cooler ft 1TM ff I mm THE TROUT SCHEME. westher waa Mrttv redeemed.

Th tern perature at 7 a. m. aa 71. and it rowi slowly until aL2 P- m. It was Wl.

There it remained until th snower came, and the mercury dropped lu ilrnrw. in the period of 15 minute. It remained at about until the sun set, and then receded slowly to about T2. whr it remained until late In th nis-ni. Th promt fo t-dav is warm weather.

with occasional and the expecta tion of los.r temperatur to follow in the next 24 hour. In raa ik. Intensities of th few days Kst are resumed th uiiestlun of how to ep cool may engaae the attention ot the beat Inventor of the day. Ammonia tanks are utterly out of th question on account of their explualveneaa. and.

for all that, the simplest ways are prou. tne neat. An East Km! gent con.sal .0 the front with an Idea that has Its iuou He brings to tne weather editor or Tan Enquirer whst he calls a "oaten! automatic iHntwr It consists of an iron cross bar. bainced BEDROOM OUTFIT. over a beam, to the end of which are attached circular springs, each one holdlne a seat.

Uuder each spring Is placed an Ice una or piiuiin. ne says mat ne ana nis wife on a teeter-totter svstem are thus enabled to be plunged momentarily into the ice water. It ought to sell welL The stout person undoubtedly gets the worst of the hot weather, and a representative of the Eighteenth Ward brings out an idea that ought to be popular.though slightly inconvenient. It is simply that of having one's self froaen in the center of a huse cake of ice, which by accurate calculation cannot tnaw entirety away petore September 1, or in good time for th fall races. This is less expensive than all the seaside nonsense, and with the naturally patient Individual ought to win favor.

Bedroom suits, after the fashion of the one presented In the accompanying picture. are aireauy an saie ai some 01 in leaotng furniture houses. Thev consist of a barrel of cracked lo placed in a reclining position, and insure pleasant dreams. A dish of pickles and a bit or potato salad ma with each suit. In the meantim weather developments and ideas for keeping cool ar eagerly awaited.

TWENTY-THIRD Anniversary of St. Henry's Tonag- Men'g 80c let Fittingly Observed. The twenty-third anniversary of St. Hen ry's Toung Men's Society was celebrated at St. Heinrach's German Catholic Church yesterday afternoon.

Rev. Father Schucart delivered aa eloquent sermon to the young men, briefly but thoroughly reviewing the work and progress of this worthy organization. At a meeting Immediately folowing rhe close of services H. V. Rieteman, President of th society, made a short address.

In connection with the celebration exercises the young ladies gave an ice cream social ia the basement of the church, which waa a great success. Those who had charge ot th affair wer the Misses Herf t. Koetemeyer, Fransaen, Beller, Schutt. erspohl and Rotert. raiuciY IS AG ACT.

Wendell Meyers, a saloon keeper at 1S1T Vln street, was arrested yesterday on th charge violating the Owen law and ex hibiting gaming device. He bad IS card machines in operation In th saloon. Lawrence KutX. who had chirr, at the rames. was arrested on the charge of promoting a 8ESVICE3 AT "WESLEY CHAPEL.

The meetings at Wesley Chapel ea Sunday, aa those during the week, are being well Yesterday Rev. M. JX Carrel preached to a Urge audience on "Th Evidences of the Devlne Hand Revealed in bcrlpturea." The regular pastor of esley. Rev. J.

W. MagrudW. wlil heard gain neat Sunday. "ruuer no 1SD 8 THE ENQUIRETX CIKCIXXATI, MONDAY; JULY AWFUL Revenge of a Convict. lie Poisons a Family and Weds the Widow.

After Insuring Her Life He Kills Her. The Deathbed Confession or an Australian. A Cue That Beam Much Resemblance To the Frightful Pietzai Tragedy. Tba Metsel family murder baa seen by th police and the. newspaper a without a parallel.

In some respects this trtu. Th hUtorlcal Lucretl Borida. ttt Itander murders, th Uonlen traedyr the Maxwoll-Prvllftr murr, the Nathan mur-' ler. tia 'Wiiter-rarkhan tragedy, tha It II line of hla.awecUirart by Cluvertua. tha tnurdar or Btiell In Chicago, all had fcljrhly nanaatipnal faaturea, but all differed greatly from tha F'lettfl caaa.

TMcic a popular railroad man, of lilrmlna-nam. who waa handed flva yaara (., waa almJlar to Itolmtm In bla cooinaa a1 lackot actiumpt to escape. Hiwm waa marrledtiKa woman addlctad.to tha lljuor hadlt. Ha mat a girt In Mlaataw alppt with whom ha fell In love. He killed lila WLf with a club and dragited her body way from tha houaa and sunk It In a lake.

Thun ha took hla chlUlren and tying scrap Iron them dropped them Into two dif ferent lakes. On the day following thaae tnurdera he went to Mlmtlaalppi and waa marrtedv returning at once to the aoece of Ills Crimea, on bis wedding tour. But the motive In the Hawes case was to tally different from the one in the Fletcel affair. The nearest to a similar case is not so Weil known as those montloned. although even more horrible in its details.

The story lias never been printed In full, as it never cam out in Court and waa never suspected until the murderer died, leaving a written confeaalon, which waa kept as aecret as possible on account of the friends of the part lea. The following Is the story as It was told sit ti time In th Australian papers, and afterwvrd reprinted In an obscure pamphlet on singular crimes: In Ikho, Ir. Wilson, whose real name is Hot known, had a very respectable standing av a physician in Melbourne, Australia. It aa known that he had been a "ticket-of-av man." but his term had expired and l'" waa froe. Hts past record waa not re-Zerred to In that country where many of the riost respected cltbtens had settled perforce tf necessity on account of criminal proceedings In England, and hla life appeared to be exemplary.

After the ban had been removed ne sailed for London, and waa auppuaml that he would remain there. In a Tew months, however, he returned with a Jady who had atarted with a husband and lour children from Liverpool, but who through a strange Providence had been be-Jeft of her entire family and witnessed their burial at sea. In the cuiu-ae of a fw months the doctor tvaa married to the widow, with whom he lived In apparent happlnesa for two or three years, when she died. Her life had been insured for a considerable amount, and In addition to thla ahe had property from the estate of her firt husband. Including the of a large insurance upon hla life.

After the death of hla wife Ir. Wilson removed to Kngland. where he remained for about two years, when he' returned to Australia, and died at Bldney. leaving a IBi.st remarkable confeaalon that he had murdered the husband, the four children and the wife partly to obtain the insurance money and property and partly through re-Venire. The text of the confession was never known except to a Jew friends, who -it.

but the general outlines of the tory becane public. A CONVICT'S REV-KNOB. When Dr. Wilson waa a vounc man ccupled-a responsible position with a niji cnantner in JAJlidon. lie waa accused of embexxlement.

aa he claimed in Ma con ea Ion unjustly, and waa trleil, convicted and banished for years to Australia. There he succeeded In establishing ti tinsel In the good graces of Influential men aud studied medicine, being fairly prosperous, but never able to earn enough to live as he Wished. A convicted criminal in Kugland confessed to the robbery of 'the Kami unon waa accused or sling, and the doctor, happening to see a or It In sn English paper, at one. salied for London, in order to compel his former employer to make restitution for the tlamagee done him by wrongful accusation. pon hla arrival he learned that the chandler had failed, and that his death aoon tollowed financial disaster.

Only one member of the family lived, a daughter, who was married to a respectable tradesman. The physician waa possessed of rood clothes, an unusually fascinating presence and a thorough knowledge of the 'he world. These he determined to Punwae of becoming acqualnt- of hla mer employer. The desire for revenge bad taken he learned reetuutton waa Impossible, and. without i'1 P'-? of kction, he devoted rnmm.

vi in BOID6 Way FIRST DAY Of tb Colored Camp MacCias; fit wood Park. An eight days camp meeting; by colored people at I a woo Park; began yesterday morning. Rev. William Allen, pastor of the Pleasant Green Baptist Mission, on West Fifth, conducting tha opening; services. Rev.

Robert Bush, of Newport, conducted both afternoon and evening serricea. Th morning meeting waa fairly well at tended, and it was expected that the crowd in the afternoon would be much larger, but the showers no doubt kept a number of peo-nle swsv- However, there was a fair at tendance. It was Intended to hold the aft ernoon meeting In tie open air. mii inj rain A rnva th. neanle indoors.

Inwoel Park was a decidedly aareeable place during th afternoon and evening, and those who at tended the camp meeting exercises gave evidence of bavins; enjoyed at icaat the cool breezes, There will be services three times a day durlnar the smHl Th Kentucky Plantation Melody gingers, of Louisville, have been se cured ana win enliven in. zneeiua wit-a their tuneful songs. hn. Turner and wife fwhlte). of Xewnort.

Ky will "peak during the week. Other Harvey Johnson, of Bpringfleld. Ohio; Rev. trr.C Smahers. of Versailles, Key.

Ctuarles. of Pans. and Rev. Baltimore, of Lexington. Ky.

An Invitation baa been extended to ehurchea of all denominations. Irrespective of race, to attend the meeting. and It is expected that large crowds will be present almost every aay. DEDICATED Waa the Colored I'nlon Baptist Church Iat Wight A Benntiral Kdiflce. The beautiful Union Baptist Church, col ored, recently erected at the corner of Rich mond and Mound streets, was formally ded icated last night.

This is the second oldest colored Baptist Church in the state of Ohio, Its existence dating from Thursday, July 21, ln.1L In 1840 the church was moved from Western row to Baker street. In 1M5 it was Incorporated vnder the name of th Union Uaptlat Church of Cincinnati. The new church edifice Is or rresed brick on two sides, has large stained glass windows, a pipe organ, is finished on the interior In hard wood, seats about l.uuu and coat approximately Rev. Henry I. Prowd began hla labors as pastor of the chuch on August 7, lSlf-i.

and is atill doing rood work. The dedicatory sermon waa delivered by Rev. Jaa. Polndexter, of Columbus, Ohio. Following came the report of the Building' Committee and presen tation or tne Keys oy the Hupenntenoent, Rev.

P. B. Ferguson. Many pastors from outer congregations were present ana delivered short addressee. The trusteea are K.

J. Watson, President; O. W. Hays. Hum- IT WAS HOT, But Relief Finally Came TO-DAY BLOODY Aflray on Sixth Street, Which May Result in One or Two Deaths.

Lew Mos9r Was Stabled in the Left Side, And 0. H. Sandford Had Bis Read Smashed With a Cane By Three Touts. A desperate fight and cutting affray. which may eventually prove to be a double murder took place on Sixth street, between Vine and Lodge alley, shortly after 10 o'clock last night.

One of the fighters was stabbed In the lett side and in the hand, and another was dealt a perhaps fatal blow on the head with a cane. The injured persons are Lew Momt, a young fellow living at No. 189 West Sixth street; O. II. Sandford and Harry Telblson, of No.

220 Main street. They and several companions were loafing in front of the resort mentioned, and one of them in fun kicked a box on which two boys were seated, and started to tease them. Three young fellows came up at this Instant and "rubborcd in," demanding to know what was the matter. They were told that it was none of their business, and one of them proceeded to take off his coat, remarking that he waa going to lick the crowd. did not get a chance to remove his coat.

In fact, he had hardly finished speaking when he was struck In the face by one of the crowd- he was going to "do up. He quickly retaliated, and his mends CAMS TO HIS ASSISTANCE. An exciting, general fight ensued and for 10 minutes the two crowds were mixed up, rolling over in the street, chasing each other and cursing and yelling all the time. Karly In the battle one of the three who Inter fered drew a knife and slashed Mosar with It. "Put tip your knife!" exclaimed Moser, "and fight fair; don't be a eoward!" "All right." replied the knife-user, but not until be had don his work.

After be put tha weapon In his pocket fh fight began anew. The men lougnt on the pavement and all over the street for half a block. Finally one of the strangers grabbed a heavy cane from the hand of a by-atander, and swinging It high in the air, brought It down on the head of Sandford. felling him to the pavement. The booked end of the cane was broken off by the blow.

The cane was again used with awful effect, striking Telblson across the abdomen. Ry this time aa Immense- crowd had gathered and the pavement and street were ST AIMED WITH BLOOD, Whlch dripped from th wounded man. Fearing arreat the three strangers quickly dis appeared in the crowd and got away. The Injured men were on their feet In a very short time and started to hunt their aasail- ta, the crowd following Before they could locate them they were advised to go to a physician to have their wounds dressed, aa the blood waa streaming from Moser and Sandford. They started to go to a doctor's office when Lieutenant Winters and an officer came rushing up and grabbed them, but after questioning them a moment allowed them to go.

They Immediately proceeded to the drug store of Dr. Chaa. P. Wocher at the corner of Seventh and Main streets. their Injuries were examined by th physician and were found to be very serious.

Homer bad a long gash In the left side of bis abdomen over aa Inch deep. It looked as If the knife had been turned around after entering his side. The Doctor was not positive whether the large Intestine had been pene trated, but he feared It There also appeared to be Internal hemorrhage. The wound la an exceed Inly dangerous one and may prove fatal. Moser also had an ugly gash in the left hand.

He suffered Intense pain. A frightful wound was found on Sand-ford'a bead. There was a gaab fully two Inches long and deep. The dootoar waa not positive whether the skull waa fractured or not. tie abaved tne hair off around the wound and washed out tha dirt with aa antiseptic, after which be sewed up th gash.

Sandfom Tainted several times. He and Moser wer taken to their homes. Telblson was not seriously hurt. i ney aa not Know the names or their as-tllanta. but believe them to ha race horse touts, and propose to find them as soon aa they are able and a-et even with them.

Sandford, Telblson and two companions came ber from Richmond, a short time ago. They are all yoong fellows, about 22 years Baadford ia a' printer or umu. TIED FEOlt THE HEAT. Peter McGinn, aged ST. a.

bookkeeper by occupation, was overcome by th beat yesterday at- hla residence, 2X3 West Court street. Dr. Maloney waa called to attend him, but he died tw hours afterward. Coroner Haerr was notified and viewed the remains. An Inquest will be held in the case THB MABLEY A CAREW CO.

BEGINS THE (Q RE ATI OF A BIG DAY At The Enqulree'e Free Shelter House at tbe Lagoon. Yesterday was the biggest day since the opening at Thb Khqciker's baby shelter at the Lagoon. Twenty-six little ones, accompanied by mothers or nurses spent the day beneath tha trees, breathing the pure, invigorating air, drinking milk, building wonderful structures in the sand and generally enjoying themselves to tbe uttermost. They went back to the hot city stronger, and healthier and less fretful to face th terror of this suffocating weather. Is your baby suffering for fresh air Then cut out this coupon, get a ticket and bring the tittle one to the Lagoon for a day.

Tou have no baby? Then cut out the coupon and give It to some one who has. Tickets are good for transportation on the Covington cars from 7 m. to 4 p. m. They entitle a babe and nurse to admission to the Lagoon and all the privileges of Th Enquirer's big summer playhouse.

Bread and milk the purest and best country milk is served to the babies at Thb Enquirer's expense, Come and give your little one an outing. Name of Child. Address of Parents, i v. i 1 Cut, This Out. Fill In these blanks After yon bave filled the blanks take the coupon to your family physician orany district physician, and bave him am SKUII wevw.

i This child la lit need of fresh sir. M. D. After tbe blanks are filled take the coupon to Thk EsqciEEB office, and a ticket will be issned to you. The ticket will be good on the Covington 2 cars and at the Lagoon for the baby and one adult.

NAPHTHA EXPLOSION. Three Yon ng Men Badly Baraed at tbe Columbia Boat Harbor. The two sons of Dr. Harcourt, the dentist, and their companion, David Greenwald, had a narrow escape from death at about 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning by tha explosion of the reservoir on their naphtha launch. Th bads were preparing to take a sail up the river, and had Just left the dock at the Columbia boat harbor, when from some cause that could not be explained there waa a terrific explosion.

Bert Har court was seriously burned about the face. while his hands were so badly blistered that he will not be able to use them for two or three weeks. His younger brother was also badly burned about the face. When the explosion occurred hw Jumped Into the river, and waa nearly exhausted when taken ut of the water by nearby boatmen. Young Qreenwald escaped serious Injuries, although hla face was painfully blistered.

The three young men wer taken to the drugstore near th end of the electric ear Une. where their Injuries were dressed by Dr. Harvey, after which they were removed to their homes. A JOLLY AFFAIR Was the Onting of tbe New Era aad Yoanjf Men's CInlM. Th New Era and Toung Men's Social Clubs gave a picnic' for their members, families and friends at White Water Park yesterday, and the attendance waa Immense.

Seven carloads ot people were taken out In the morning and nine more carloads In the afternoon. It waa a most enjoyable affair throughout, there being not a single Incident to mar the pleasures of the occasion. In the afternoon there waa an exciting game of baseball between the Friendly Thirteen and the Bronse Club. The umpire. Hon.

D. P. Dean, called the game In the fifth mnlna-. as It was getting dark, and there was danger of the players running themselves to death If they were permitted to continue. The Bronse Club won.

tbe score being 23 to 17. A arold medal fr disposing of the lara-est number of tickets was given to a member of th iw Era Club, who sold Ouu of tam. lonxanra chaeoed. The frequency of complaints to tbe Police Department concerning a crowd of young men who nightly- congregate on the Main street canal bridge, led ta th arrest of four of them last night. They ar Edward Man-a ban.

18. of 222 Southgat street. Newport; Rdward Ward. 14. 1111 Main street: Robert Seelen.

15. of 1H3 Main street. The arrests arere made by Offloers Helwey and Wlmsey, and the quartet charged with loitering on the sidewalk. Lexal complications may arts over the arrests, as the parents of the boys suy their children ar nwt U.c real Me LADIES' Laundered lirtvvatSiS The finest makes known to tlie trade (including the popular Star Waist) are involved in the assortments. The $2.09 Kinds The $1.75 Sorts The $1.50 Grades The $1.25 Kinds The $1.00 Sorts ALL GO at one common price, and that price is Among the collection will be found thousands of Waists made in.

the very latest styles, WITH FULL SLEEVES. The colorings are simply beautiful; "Here is an opportunity of a lifetime, an opportunity Tor the Ladies of Cincinnati to get an elegant Waist at the price of a poor one. SEEING IS BELIEVINGCOME AND SEE. ill Fifth Street, Opposite the Fountain. CENTS FOR CHOICE OFF FOR CAMP.

Departure of the First Regiment Boys For a Week's Oatlng at Presque Isle. Sunday was anything but a day of rest for the boys of the First Regiment. It was a day of bustle and excitement for them a day of packing up and gttlng ready for a week's camping. At th armory th various company headquarters were filled with lusty young fellows In. blue flannel shirts and regulation uniforms, all busily burnishing rifles and cleaning accoutrements, rolling up overcoats and arranging tne contents of knapsacks.

The field and staff officers were conspicuous by their absence, they attending to their duties at their homes. Uetting ready for a week In camping is serious work. In the first place tbe Colonel Issue general orders aa long aa your arm, which are bulletined In the armory. T'jey siieclfy to the minutest detail the arrangwnenis that must be made and the duties that must performed. Colonel Hunt's orders ar plain and specific In tbe first place the men are given to understand that this is to be no kid-gloved outing.

Dress uniforms and hel mets are to be loft at bom. Cray slouch service hats are to be worn, blue blouse and leggings. Ovtrcoats are ordered rolled up on top of knapsacks and tbe blanket folded under tbe flap. Thla means that the boys who marched to the H. and D.

train last night packed 30 pounds of bar- gage upon tneir backs. In addition to an eieven-pouna nne. At o'clock the nine city companies of the regiment formed In line In the drtilrootn and mood waiting inspection. It was reported that men had answered to their names. Companies of Hamilton, and L.

of Mlddletown, were expected to precede the rest of the command on the first section of the C. H. and D. bringing up the full strength of the regiment to ttS Midi. Ky 9:30 the reeimenr was In mniAn 1.

ed for the H. and II Iww .1 Hunt headed the column, and every commissioned officer in the organisation waa at his post. The regimental band of 40 airui- up one L.ioerty Bell and away went the hove. FhMnM eral hundred spectstors, includina manr wives and sweethearts. All along the line to th depot crowds a targe aetaenment of spectators moved along on the sidewalks, keeping the regiment company.

At the depot a solid mass of dtlsens had collected. As the troops came to a baH and brought their arms down to a ground with a crash many young women ran lorward to bid a last good-by. The regular IO o'clock train, for Toledo had already pulled out of. the depot. The "pecwM train, which moved over the track a a second section, leaving shortly before It consisted ol nine coaches and a chair car.

Each company had lis own car. Tbe officers occupied 'the chair car. Telegraphic advices reached Colonel Hunt informing him tnat wit? jiuuiiiuii 1 1 wu comMiir tl. Captain Brlstiey. CO strong, and tbe Middle-town company.

Company L. 0 strong. Captain La Tourrette. were awaiting the first section, the regular passenger train, upon which tbey would proceed to Toledo and there await the arrival of the regiment. All the men are In good spirits, and highly elated over the prospect of a week's profitable duty as well aa amusement.

Th campBgrounds at Pj-esque lal are unfortunately circumscribed. that regimental drill will hardly be possibU. It Is said. There is no rule range, henoe no attempt mill be made to drill the men In marksmanship. In fact, no ammunition Is being taken along.

As la already known by the readers of The Enjninxa. a detachment of troop went forward on Friday to get th camp to readlnese for tbe main body. They are In command of Captain Percy Hawkins This detail consists of a sergeant detailed as Quartermaster, two men and tbe cook from each company. When the regiment arrives at Camp Sheridan breakfast will be served and the camp ready for occupancy. Immediately after breakfast camp rout In.

will beain. No time will lost. 1 1 nr. for field and staff officers have been secured at Toledo, that transport tioa of animals from Cincinnati has been obviated. Presque Isle is a sort of Coney Island to Toledo, and boats run there hourly.

Tbl. fact ia regarded as promising by the younserveienent of the regiment, for. It is whtoipered. every afternoon will a fete day throughout the ton week. Colonel Hunt, however, baa aa Mea that bis daily tour of duty schedule will effectually dispose of the pretty girl problem.

Pair To-ledoan may to Camp Sheridan and smile upon the boys itevei so sweetly, but they will have to admire from afar. The boys ar ordered out for work, and It safe to say that betsrixt the Colonel and a July sun each herO of the First will come back to town several pounds lighter. FOR FORGEBY Insurance Agent Mmsnsell Broajrht Here From Chaitsaooara. Detective Dsn Calls has returned from Chattanooga yesterday morning with Jasper MunseO. who Is wanted la this dry on a warrant sworn out by th Manhattan Life Insurance Company charging pint with forgery.

Captain Woods, of the Uf. usur- anc company. In company with Mrs. lias. selL called at police headquarters yesterday afternoon, and from the conversation mat 100s piece Detwen in three it Is thought that th case will be dismissed In the Police Court this morn In, ulir.

tin- sell Intends pay th amount that her husband is aliesed to hav secured. EI3 COJDITICJ 1310113. William Wolf, who fell out of a second-story window at bis borne, oa Ludlow amuse. Cnmmtnsville, several days sgo. was removed to the bosplu.1 yesterday afternoon, his condition having become serious.

A story to the effect that -he had been thrown out of the window was received at police headquarters yesterday, but this h. unled. and aaid that XcU out of th window accidentally. With the coming of tak Hood's arsiaruia for lu Lt'NA REV. MILBURN Dtsooftrsea en the Work; and.

Procress of the Christian Union. T7. 8. MUbnrn, pastor of the First TJnlver-sallst Church on McMillan avenue, spoke yesterday morning on "Echoes From the Boston Convention." At first glance the nonchurch-goer might bave thought that this referred to the Christian Endeavor Convention recently held In Boston, but a moment's reflection would bring out the fact that, as Unlversalists ar not evangelical, and are. therefore, not entitled to membership In the T.

P. 8. C. E-. this could not bave been tbe theme.

A convention of tbe Unlversallst Toung People's So ciety was, however, held In Boston at the same time with the Endeavorers. The si ciety Is known as the Toung People's Chrti tlan Cnlon. It waa attended by about 2.000 delegates from 27 states, and has views and purposes similar to those of the larger and more oretentloua society of Endeavorers. The society was organised seven years ago at Lynn, and has been steadily grow. Ing in numbers and Influence.

It now bai over 2U.UKJ mnmbera, and through Its agency many young men have ben educated for the ministry, and several churches built and supported. In whole or part. In new fields. Mr. Mllbum told of the work of this society In bis address, and then read a num- per oc extracts rrom me aoartissts maae at the convention.

Among others he quoted freely from an excellent paper read by Mia Alberta D. Gar ber. of Norwood. Cincinnati, on "Charity and Charitable Work." Ia conclusion he voiced his belief that the Universalis! order needed the society, and that ft bad obtained a firm foothold In tne work of the church and had com. to stay.

Next Sunday Mr. MUburn will preach for the last time until, after his vacation of five weeks. SECOND SERMON Of Rev. Trumbull Lee at tbe Second Presbyterian Church. Rev.

K. Trumbull Lee. D. D. of Pueblo, preached hla second sermon yesterday morning at the Second Presbyterian Church, at Eighth and Elm.

Notwithstanding the extreme beat a large congregation gathered to hear him. and his discourse was listened to with marked attention throughout. He read for the scripture lesson a portion of the Twenty-first chapter of tbe Revelation of St. John, taking for his text the first line of tbe first verse. "And I saw a new heaven and a new earth.

This chapter contains the glorious vision of the Ser. In which th heavenly city Is described In the lofty language of the Hebrew prophets. It Is one peculiarly adapted for elocutional effect, and the reader brought out the picture in ail Its richness of descriptive coloring. Dr. Lee spoke In the afternoon at the M.

C. A. rooms, and will lead the Wednesday evening meeting at tbe Second Church this week and prwach again next Sunday morning. OPPOSED TO CAMPING. A First Regiment Soldier Makes an Kfftart To Stay at Hnsne.

Testerday evening as the First Regiment wss about to leave tha city for camp on of th soldier boys. John Eckert. of Company was apparently taken sick. It seemed at first that he was overcome by the beat. At all events, be wss takes to the hospital from the C.

H. and D. Depot by Patrol No. 4. When ha arrived there be said be had been ruptured and was not able to go to camp.

Dr. Castle's examination of the pa tient did not reveal that there was anything wrong with the man. The patient said be had the certificate of a physician that he waa not able to so. but the Recinaestal Sur geon had said was. He was swearing vengeanc on the surgeon, and saying would make it hot for him and th regiment officers.

Eckert does not Ilk to cams. He Is op posed to It on general principles, but before be had been In the hospital long was In quiring the hour he eouid get the first train on tbe C. H. and D. this morning.

He had changed aia mind and concluded go to camp. NEVER CAME BACK With tbe Bicycle He Hired, and the Police Are After Hiss. Edward L. Richards, of Norwood, who wss charged by his employer. Daniel gtang.

a barber of 3M8 Eastern avenue, with hav ing robbed him of money and supplies. Is also being sought after by th Cincinnati Cycle Livery Company, of Race street, near Ninth. Mr. Simeon Kaufman, the manager of th company, has notified the police that Richards hired a valuable bicycle of him several days ago for aa boar, but was never returned. The name of tbe wheel la "Overland No.

fi," made by Rewe. Hazard A of Peoria. I1L. and Its number is ft.TTX A reward is offered for the return of the wheel or th apprehension of Richarda. He Is years old.

feet high, welgha about 1I pounds, has dark hair, smooth ac and fair complexion. wore a dark suit, a sweater and a felt bat when be hired th bike ia question. JTAREOWLY E3CAFED BROTOLYO. Early yesterday morning Rudolph Meyers, John Ebbing and Joha Behringer, of Clay and Allison streets, went to' Broxter-maa'a basin at St. Bernard to enjoy a plunge.

Meyers, who fa a poor fwlnowr, gwt beyond hi. depth and would hav. drowned but for the efforts of Behnnger. wn awaaa t. hi assistance and seised him as he was sinking for th third time.

Aa it was Meyers was unconscious for some time, DTJURIID A ROW. Wm. Reeves, of 438 Elisabeth street, wss takes to the hospital yesterday evening for treatment for a compound fracture of tbe lower Jaw. He was under th influence of liquor when examined la the receiving roosa, and refused to tell specifically bow he re-cved the injury. rrom what did say It seamed that he had a row while drinking who sum met, and had betca struck on th Jaw.

THE CEO. W. M'ALPIN CO. OS1 OTJI- tUJLE polesale Closinr-Out Sale! It Has Been Interesting; to Every Bujer ia the Vkinity of CincinnatL Every Department Has Bargain Additions New, Items in New Items jn New Items in New Items in New Items in New Items in Wash Fabrics. Laces and Ribbons.

Hosiery and Underw ear, Muslin Underwear. Ladies' Shirt Waists. Ladies Suits. Watch Papers for Attractions, TABLE BE R. Kaiser Table Beer.

German Empire Brewery, Bremen, FR. HOLLENDER VaTW YORK. Alan, Sol A gents for Imported Pflsen, Fr-langer Hofbrau and Culmbacher Beer. For sal in Cincinnsti at I. P.

Heistrs. 11 Main t. 1 Pblllipp A Kuntz. 2n Vin st. haw ara Bastaurant Company, 214 Vina st.

FOURTH STREET. WEST. THE GEO. W. M'ALPIN CO.

SPECIAL. NOTICE. SfllHT IffllST Depjiht PflT j'; 150 Dozen NEW IDEAS in Shirt Waists, made specially for July and August Wear. At no other house in America can these same effects be purchased. HIRES' ROOT BEER.

"ijomai. nave tmotner Glass of that 0 A MllisiWsW i RootbeerH Give the chudren as much Hires' Rootbeer a they want. It Take as much as yon want, your- self. There's no liana in it it nothing bat good. I ISsSllSlssSS i iii.i ft The QLts.

E. Hires ptllsia, if bsassos EXTRACT OF BEEF. At a Good Restaurant Toe often order thns aeiteaf. di'hes with dr-iK-VMl. J1 do hsT.

St hocm. butduiit.tcraecwt.yuauiaiwaa LiEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF, as a stork or bs.is, yo eoala hit. rhos. very dittoes umAm ia your on kitence Miss JTarla Parloa tellsyoal 10 of her recipes sent I Iwuriir XT Vark Haem.Sw Tors. CUTICURA.

i Skin Remedies Are Pure -Sweet Gentle and Most Economical Because Speedily Effective AUCTION SALES. By THE F7FKTFL BERIfHEDf CO, AvcnomMS. Vw X. SS Mala stissi. sVsT-THIS DAT.

July 22, at 10 A. It, Ia basement of salesrooms. China. Claaa, Ttasmr aad Hun Fwradaav. leg CnU For acmnnt of whom It may concern, la lots Listen for the Cannons on PRICE HILL AT 2 P.

IL Wednesday, July 24. sag rsrschsts lass st XJO OR BAT AUCTION 8A.A? OA 28 BEAUTIFULRESlDEIi'CELOTS 0a Pint Avenue, at 3 O'clock. Ti. helonE. to a sonrMKtoBt.

aa will aevta uMhiawes limit re- asrv. II a-u-ad lht ebanr. "fT r.urtnea.H aa b.a. in tr.j. montMi mw.ll- ii- "ij.aa tut ia.

eaausons floe f. Vi WilX R. Walls, go. Walnut St. STEAMSHIPS.

xxrwsi Li 1 SUli lxw arc. Mis FOURTH STREET, WEST. PROPOSALS. BIDS FOR BONDS. Consolidated Slaking; Fond Bonds of the City ot Cincinnati, Onto, 8.63 Per Coat SO-SO Years Oold Bonds.

I)ftnpOSAL8 an solicited for the pur-i chaa of coupon bonds of th City of tinclnuati. Ohio, aa follows: Th hoods will in Sl.oul. io0 and 10O piaosa. aa bidders mar desire; will dated August 1, will payabl In gold, both as te principal and Interest will bear lntrt at th. rat.

ot S.s. per cnt par annum, payable semi-annually each February 1 ana Au gust will redeemabla Aurut 1. ltwa. or at any tlm thereafter, at tn option of aaid city, through th Trustees of tb Sink ing runa, ana win payaoi August lviS: principal and Interest wlil payabl In New York City. Th bonds will Issued under snd provisions of deetion TJUa.

R.vIm1 Statutes of Ohio TT O. 1. pag. 12). wUl p.

taaud co reruns tn. loiiowmg issue ot Cincinnati bonds now outstanding 4xa.00ul SZrr.OuU, fSou.uuU. a award will mad unless th aggregat ef suo-eeMful bids msSs oa or mars of the abov. sum. Bids must b.

In writing. signd by th proposer, and be delivered sea Jed at tbe office of the Trustees of th. Sinking Pund of th. City of Clnclnnantl. City Hall Cincinnati.

Ohio, by or befor 2 o'clock of th afternoon of August IX 16MV. Each bid must accompanied by a certified check for ft per cent of It amount, payabl to th order of said Trust. Bids must for so much per cant per hond. snd for accrued Interest from August lttuo. Tb.

eealed envelopes containing bids must hav indorsed on tbe outside "Bids for Boods. All bids will opened at tbe meeting of tb Trustee of th Sinking Kund. held at the time and place last abov mentioned, and no bid will considered that does sot comply with all of the abov conditions. Payment for and delivery of bonds may at Third National Bank of Cincinnati. at American Exchaag National Bank of New York, as bidders may destg-nat; payment will requL-ed upon delivery of bonds, and such delivery will mad.

as promptly as th. engravers can furnish the bonds, of which th work of preparing the plats will be la their hands by July lo, isteV Tb Trustees of th Sinking Pond reserv th right to reject any and all btda, aad to accept any bid for aay part of lie amount. Th checks of unsuccessful bidders will re-urnd to them by th Trustees, through the mail, unless otherwise requested by bidders. By order of the Trustees of ths Sinking Fund of th City of Cincinnati, to whom all bids should sddreased. DANIEL.

W. BRilWy. Secretary. WlTEBWOkU, aaeary, QraaUag SEALED PROKigAUB will received at th otnc of th Board of until 13 o'clock Boos of MONIiAI, July -ja, a follows: For all th necee.ary excavation, stone. Bat rock, rubble masonry, cement work and real ling required ia the bulk! ing and completion of tbe foundations for water tank on Auburn avenue, ait.

Auburn. Bidders must Indorse their name, and sddreaa on tb. outsid ef in envelop containing their bid. and each bid must accompanied by a rertlAed check In favor of the Board of Administration tn tb amount of th mum to forfeited for non-aceeptanc of contract If awarded, otherwise to returned. A bond will required with th contract to the amount of fifty par ceot Ce per cent) of the entire contract.

Plans snd specifications may be seen snd information obtained at tbe office ef WLUla P. Tharp. Supertntendeat and Knaiaeer By direction of the Boar-1. Al OLUT HCHHMl.YM, risalillll A. P.

btTTiariam, Cleric. W1TIKWOKM. eased Fipn.al. lee Hyaraali miau rKurusAijt will be- recelvwl at th offlc of tb Hoa rsl Uatloa until clock aoea of vr July -J. 13KS.

as foiios-s: For CS barreU of Iyekerboff brand of Portland Hydraulic Cement, to be drily, ered at such thnes and in s'jcS quantttiea ss may ordered, dell very to ba tbe waterworks ground at sate of new water tank oa Auburn evenu. ML Auburn. rudder must Indorse tneir nanis en4 eddms on the outale ef tb envelope coo-taiaing their bid. and each bd must be accompanied by a certified chock in favor ef th Hoard of Administration in tb amount of TCssl. the same to be forfeited for noo acceptance of th bed.

otherwise to re turned. Uy Cirecrson or tn. board. ACGCtTT HKKRIUNN, A. P.

HmiKniiA Clerk. PROTOCOLS PUK IMfROVEMrVTS 1 KAIL, HA US. MAI L. CAT I "Hi-. ICS AND MAIL.

Rats UBKL-HOUKs-PaKA-. lenannWia-tnsrtusw IA F.li sai-r I fmim seopoaao truss pa tenths tlwtr cf' for sraaaos tae ea. mt MUMUd taapruvesBeau la the auk oeee-Iw and donas asail sacs ef aay kifd. aad la euaouwcUua of raall bass, ssail eaiclm, aad ror Ubettac saau saa-s. wiu re ceive at th.

4evartxaa. a. til sou oa nlnej aay. th fourth day ut Septrasber. le.

AU pre-resals meat be In aeconlaae wuh seeciSca-tMa. wiles caa he ofctaMw. rem the Seoond Jk m-smaat etwar Owiml MaiJ Koslpasmt t-VIMaa. WILKiV S- BISJIKLU PwraMe er.1 will SseirTT sX.tv9 RECEIVER'S SALE, Notice of Sale KOTTCK Is hereby given that th undersigned. Receiver of NoLam.

a. a- maaufacturers of brk and tile machinery, pursuant to aa Oder of the Rush Circuit Court. Indiana. wiLL as and August fifteenth st private sale th real estate tbefn; south halves of lots numbered V4 and SO In K. of the Cltv of HmhviH.

4 machinery, patterrw. tools, implements aod mho, complete! tM tn tne course of construction, of said Nolan. Madden Co. Bi-ls win be receved at the law afflc ef Fmith A Camliera. KushvLUe.

Ind. Said' Kecel ver reserves the mhr an and all bids. tekks or uu. On half cash, one half in cn year at per ceot per annum from data, deferred paymenta to be secured K. morinu above described real buiidiin and machinery thereunto purchaser to have ani trsarn nery attached tnereto on sai i rki estate li-ured far value in some rei acie lire 1 ranee corrinv or ceini-ajiiea nr in said liim Aliier-t ttihv a 1-'iVAii I VZU.

Kecel va.