The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 12

12 ADMITTED She Whs Ones Arrested, Because the Enbriiltment o.bae Missouri Official And Disavows Any Intention of I Blackmailing Brocimiller. Tae ilUtsr- Ilrr Life as T.ld By Mr. Mahler fanf Change af Srntimrnt enttment has undergone a decided Chang at polio headquarter In regard to lb young woman, Mrs. Ada Mahler, of St. lult.

as arreated on Monday even-Ing at Fifth and Walnut lrel with a tan who gave hi name aa Chariea J. Mil ler, of St. Ltiula. The man claimed that tne woman waa trying ui uikMn 11 tti ale arrested, and the pair locked lia va auiHHoa. Later on the man stated he was a leading bualne man of 8t.

Louis, that his Bern was Charles Brxx ktnlll.r, and In-tluenr was brought to bear to have a charge tifllrlally placed against his nam. This was finally don and wn released bond, and tft woman wa held. It developed yesterday that the man' right nam 1 Chrl J. lirx kmlller. II appeared In fullce Court yesterday morning nd his caa was continued until this morning.

After lirerkmlller' case had been continued he created a decided aentlment against himself among police official by making (lateiiients tit th corrlJurif the City iiall about the case. "Turn her loose," said Urorkmlller. "I don't want to pririiecut tier 1 know pretty near everyone In Bt. Uoula. Hilly Pesmonu Iiavs cliarged her with lorderly conduct.

Wa hsve received authentic Information )hat tiruckinlller went Into the grand land at Ijilonla, cursed br roundly, and that she appealed to the police, lie then followed her to this city on a car." Shortly after the charge was placed against Mra. Mahler she was released on a bond procured by Attorney McCartln. on Bond. She rsms down from th Place of Detention to the police station aa spick and Walnut he grabbed me by th arm and I tor loos and rushed Vo th officer and demanded protection. An instant later Brockmlller came up and said I was a crook, and we both were arreated.

My 'nam la Mrs. Ada Mahler, and th nam I gay at th Hotel Belmont, Mrs. William Bhafer, I an assumed on. to officer ItolU (Mo.) County Auditor's embexxlement lo years ago. Th St.

Louis snd Detroit police headquarters were queried regarding Mrs. Mahler, but word waa received from both cltie that nothing wa known about her. OFFERS AH A1XBL ecciAL DisriTca to tbs txqciBt. Bt. kouls.

September 5. Mrs. Chris 'Brocknlller says th man arreated In Cln-clnnatt could not possibly hav bean her husband. "There Is evident lv mlataka anm- bridal tour. said th turfman wife, when in-1 at p- Ar tk.

rMt I Th lec Th IN this city L. X. Zdvarda Was Wadded Ta Itlaa idle Una Bth Arc from TUpley. Mr. A.

Edwards, of Rlpiry. Ohio, t' tilted Slate Emigrant Commissioner, stationed at Waroed, an4 Mis Alio B. daughter of Attoreny C. A. of Rit4r.

were Quietly married In th par tor last evening by lb And Praises C.ndilioo of Ciucii- R.v. j. p. Oreee, pwtor the Prsbr- trrisa Church at Ripley. Mr.

and O. P. Young, of Ripley, and Mun Minnie rule. IwW la the Soldiers- and Sailors Orphans' Hum, at X.nta. relative ef the bride, wllm th linmonr, The bride hu been Irarhrr la the public school of Brown County a number of year, and an seoom pushed and popular lady.

Mr. Edward was formerly Mayor of Ripley and la a brother of W. H. Edwards, who. during Harrison' administration, waa Con- ENGINE WAS STARTED Willi Smith Wa Cleaning; th Ash Pan and Waa Fatally Hurt.

Charles Smith, a C. H. and D. and P. M.

System fire man, living In Elmwood Place, waa taken to th Bettt Street Hospital In this city suffering with Injuries that may prov fatal. Whll waa cleaning the ash pan of th switch enstn on which run some on started th locomotive and one of Smith's legs wa cut off. whll th other wa so badly mangled that It, too. will doubtless' have to be amputated. Engineer DISCOVERY Made In Looking Over Paper of Lata Charles Edgar Brown Has Interest In a Hotel the Chief of letectlves.

knows this worn- I It developed yesterday that Charles td an and know mm. Kor four year she haa I Brown, the late Postmsster of Cincln- teniae "There is this woman attempted blackmail and we I existence of which waa not known to his relative, have come to light, within the past few days, among them a recoru showing that he hsd purchased a ons fifth Interest In 111. ix) worth of bonds of the Boody House. Toledo, Ohio. Several year ago Attorney Frank K.

Bowman, o. the law firm of Piatt, Bowman A Henshaw, drew up a will for Mr. Brown, whose death took place at th residence of his sister, Mrs. Joseph Morelsnd, In Mor-gantown. V.

July Is. Prom th time of the drawing up of this paper the attor- nan sa If alis hsd not been locked up for I ney received no further Information from n.lirty hour. After signing th bond he stsled. srhen aaked. that ahe was ready to tHlk to the reporters.

Her surety for ll.mai la Timothy Nolan, who Is employed as a eroding sweeper by the Traction Company. Bh elated that all had been In this city for four weeks, having come here from ltrlt with a race horse man named V. V. Bhafer. and sine that time has been a gueat at the Belmont Hotfl on Ka.t Blxth "Yea.

it ia quite true that I am not the test woman on earth," she said. "I have known Chris Hrockmlller fur a number of ear. and lived with him for five years, tie Is a nuirrled man. He keeps a small cigar store In 81. Iiula sod runs a book un the races I should say he does know Chief of Detectives Desmond, of St.

Louis. He has been locked up enough times. My home Is In Rolls. Phelps County. Missouri.

The statement that I waa mixed up with a Missouri official who waa sent to he penitentiary on my account Is not literally true. A "I knew the man 10 years sgo. He wss 43 years of age and I. waa 11. He caused my downfall.

He was th County Auditor of Phelp County and embvsiled to th amount of lU.ouo. He got away. Tin Badg Slauth Oot Busy. "At that time I waa In St. Louis, and am country detective sent word to that city that I knew of the County Auditor's whereabouts.

I waa arrested and released almost Immediately. Th County Auditor wa later on caught and sent to the. penitentiary. "I nuirrled Mahler some time ago and Brockmlller kept hounding ao that my-aelt and husband separated. Bom day go I met a man at the Latonla track from St.

Louis, and he went home the next day. 1 am positive that he told Brock- miller 1 was her. The alatement mad by ltrockmlller that he sent me money to Detroit to travel to this city la an absolute "When. A saw him entering the grand stand at latonla on Monday afternoon I tried to get away, but he caught me and begged me to go with him. I refused, and )i called me every name be could think of.

1 appealed to th police and they ordered fclm to leave th aland. Then I asked a policeman escort to a car and the officer rod; three block with me. 1 can aecur thee witnesses "snd prove what I y. Hr Story Convincing-. "11 then got off and a moment later I waa horrified to see Brockmlller standing on th rear platform.

He kept calling out, Come out her! I want to talk to you! I won't hit you! I refused, and again commenced to call me names, and th conductor and he had th hottest kind of an argument. When we reached Fifth Mr. Brown anrnt money matters. Tbe will. by request of the deceased, wa stored in the safety deposit vault of Mr.

Bowman, and It will not be opened until th date of probating th paper, which will done in the local Courts. -The estate, at the tlm th will was made, waa not larg. It appears that Mr. Brown was In the habit of carrying valuable papers with Mm constantly. Sum of the he gave to friend to keep.

To one he gave a Court record showing that he had purchased from Everett J. Wade, assignee of Anna W. Hay. a on fifth Interest In the bonds of the I Jennie Toledo hotel, which had originally been th property of. Mary 'C.

Wade, widow of the lata General K. Wade, of Superior street. Dayton, Ohio. Ther waa a provision In th bonds which mads them payable upon th death of Stirs. Wad.

She died recently. The second owner mad an assignment to Mr. Wade, of this city, and In turn, under order 'of Court, sold them to Mr. Brown. Attorney Bowman estimates the value of th on fifth Interest.

In th bond a being VZUO. Th hotel Is well Inaured. and as the bond became payable upon th death of Mrs. Wsde, the attorney yesterday wrote th management of th hotel to mak a settlement. Th Court record of th sal which Waa carried by the deceased Is blurred and cannot be deciphered.

Only th various signatures can Attorney Bowman has reason to believe that the -former Poatmaater.of Cincinnati carried considerable Inaurance. but an Investigation of hi papers ha failed to bring any policies to light. Th lawyer wa System Is a Speaker at the Teachers' Institute. Nine hundred public school teachers yesterday attended the opening session of the thirty-ninth annual normal Institute, held In the Woodward High School and Third Intermediate School buildings. The attendance was somewhat larger than waa anticipated, and considerably In excess of th number who "hss been attending some of tha annual sessions ot the Institute In past years.

Arrangements were made for this season's and I session by a committe composed of E. G. Betty, Cha. G. Smith and John Glgos.

th plan being that teacher ot th' first four grades shall meet tn the Third Intermediate School building, while those of the four upper grades meet In the auditorium of the Woodward High School. High school The story the women tell of appealing I teachers attended the session at Woodward ly tor protection and the ar-I yesterday and will attend those of to-day rest is verified by that patrolman. Immediately after being released Mra Mahler 4 turned to the Belmont with Attorney McCartln and a number of male and female friend. Una of th head official of ths force stated last evening that he was ot the opinion there was nothing in the esse. He wss favorably lraprvaaed with ths straightforward manner in which the woman told In th same school.

The German section. the program for which wilt be announced to-day, will be under the direction of Dr. H. H. Flck.

Following are th names of the Instructors for this year's normal: D. Fens, Chicago University, department of history. J. A. Bownocker.

Ohio 8 tale University, department ot geography. T. C. BlaladeJl, Pennsylvania Stat Nor- her story and admitting having been ar-! mat. English.

rested In St. Louis in connection with th I Laura E. AldVlch. My husband, with his trainer. Frank -fa-o uu .) i niversHy; ryot oo w- Smith, went to hta stock farm In St.

County Monday night, a'nd I am luformed la still there." BREUER COMPLAINS Tbat Soma On Sent Hint aa TXncom-pllmantary Lttr. C. C. Brewer, th retired capitalist, who haa acquired considerable notoriety of late oa'account of th action of hi two daughter who refus to live with waa a caller yesterday at Poatofoc Inspector's headquarter, where he romplalaed to la- pector-ln-Charg Holme about a letter which he had received on th preceding, day. The writer Inclosed a picture it Breuer taken from' newspaper and referred to Mr.

Breuer In very uncomplimen tary terms. Mr. Breuer thinks that tb writer hold some Influence over hi chil dren and keeping them away from him. Hs suspects who the writer is and wants th Government authorities to arrest and prosecute him. Inspector Holme say that th contents of the letter do not consitute a vlolalon of ths postal lawa and regula tlona and so no further action can be taken In th matter.

r.ATXS TROTHS ITS. Detactlv Cain, of th C. H. and D. Rail road.

yrerday afternoon wor out a warrant for th arrest of his wife, Mra. Agnes Cain, and John Helnta. Cain claims that his wife haa deserted him. Helms live at llli Race street, and Mra; Cain haa been iir.ng at 10 East Fifth kimL English department Walnut Hills High School, reading. F.

H. Ball, supervisor ot manual training. a. M. Van Dyke.

Principal Woodward High School. E. A. Jones. State Bchool Commissioner.

In hi eddrcss yesterday Prof. Blaisdell declared his opposition to the method of promotion of school pupils by examination, believing that the process narrowed th work of the teacher as well aa the puplL The Schoolmasters' Club will entertain the lecturer of the Teacher Institute at a dinner at the Business Men Club to-day This Is an annual custom. lecturer were Prof. S. D.

Tess, of nocaer. vjmo Btaie university. m. o. Louis Blaisdell.

Pennsylvania Normal; E. A. Jones. Columbus, Ohio: Prof. F.

H. Ball, Supervisor of Manual Training; Prof. T. B. Dyer.

Superintendent of Public Schools. Th Schoolteachers Club will banquet the lecturers at the Teacher Institute at the Business Men's Club at I p. tn. to-day. CITY PARK Iron road.

In Hyde Park, according to an opinion rendered to the Board of Public Service yesterday by city solicitor Hunt. aa th result of the complaint of ciUsensI that tb place at betas neglected by the city. The park was formerly a graveyard aad belonged to Fulton Townshlppand with ENCOURAGES nali Edncatio.al Sjstem- President O'ConnelL of of Submits Annual Report ul General at Berlin, and waa associated FilMCM Att Elff IlBt Shape Ae- witn mm in ma r. T. 'I Mrs.

Edwards leave to-day for an Eastern tvittii if iiria uuitaii Mair Teachers Appelated. At th regular meeting of th Board of Education laat bight President John Q. O'Connelt submitted his report for the fiscal year, which ended August SI last. He reviewed th work of tbe past year briefly. In his report he refer to th death of Jacob Cormany.

who was an honored and valuable member of tb board for 23 consecutive years. He urges that the work of tbe night schools should be de veloped and encouraged. II also shows that th creation of tb Snyder ssys hs did not start th ofnce of mechanical enaineer has already and does not know who did. proved of considerable valu to the board. A central storage warehouse for supplies Is, In his opinion, a necessity, and dwell upon the Improved condition of the school buildings.

The totsl sum of 0.000 was expended for repairs and Improvements In old building. Th report neat treat a of the new buildings, the construction of which have been authorised, and the loca tions selected for thee structures. He highly compliments the work of th truant officer and his two assistants, and says that th cupidity of parent, rather than necessity. Is responsible for most of the child labor In factories. He further says that tb merit system, which was auopted during the summer, and which will be inaugurated with the coming school year, la a noteworthy feature of the past the salariea of teachers waa a commendable muv't.

Praia Tot Byr. In speaking of Superintendent of School Dyer, he say: "The exceptional ability ot Superintendent Dyer as a school admin lstrator, whll exhibited In way, waa never more markedly shown than It was In tb organisation of th new manual training, domestic science and kin dergarten department;" Concerning the difference between th board members and th I'nlun Board of High School, President O'Connell says that these should not tor one moment be per mltted to Interfere with th Intention of the board to erect a new high school build lng. aa It Is an imperative necessity. Prof. Dyer announced to the board that he had Intended to submit his annual re port, out he waa unable to have It ready laat night, but will formally present It at th next meeting.

He submitted th follow ing for th approval of th ooard: Appointment and Transfsra. The following teachers have realgned: McKsown. Sixth District; Edna Cunningham, Tenth Dlatrlct; Anna Kpp-steln. Twentieth District; Mildred Frled- wiv-i, Niiumi goo. Mich.

The pay of manual training teacher to begin upon such, date a th I Superintendent may require their services. Science Supervisor. Mia Char lotte Vllrlch. supervisor of domestic sci ence of the St. Louis schools; teachers.

El-I la G. Neave. teacher of domeatlc science, I from private schools of this city; Anna I Lting. of Wooster Polytechnlque; Ulliau I yesterday Infortbed that th paper would I Bronsoo. of Oread Institute.

pronaoiy oe proaucea oy man now un- ncnoot ot in ouna stia iaa uaaaum, known within the next three days. I transferred from th "Eighteenth District Transfers Katherin Bullock, from th I fTTscT I uunrora to tn aixtn uiatnct Bcnooi, vice i I lr'r'l iSr.l I lAddl Talmadge. deceased. Jennie Hall VN I mnA U.rv fmm th. T.okun thai Fifth District.

Emma Kohnky, from the Jackson to the Twelfth District. William I Juhllng, from the Jackson to the Twenty- from the Eleventh Fifth District, vice Henry Kock. trans ferred to Woodward High Bchool. Wnv Schick, transferred from the Highland School, German department, and appoint ed as a teacher of manual training. Ida Gaddum.

from the Eighteenth District, and appointed In, charge of the School for the Blind. Rsi grtiationa Accepted. Minnie Scheulng. from th Third In termed late to the Kirby Road Interme diate, vice Maude Bloyer. resigned.

Mary Newton, from the Sixteenth District to th Kirby Road- Colony. Estelle Ballauf, from the Eleventh to the Horace Mann School. vice Blanch Baum, resigned. Geneva Redd, from th Twenty-aeoond to the Windsor School, vice Gertrude Sutphin. re signed.

Albert Schwarta. from tb Fourth Intermediate- to th Twentieth Dlatrlct, vie Annie Eppateln, resigned, and appoint ed aa first assistant of. a district school. Margaret Rennlck. from the Twenty-eighth Dlatrlct to the Flrat Intermediate, vice Charle Doppler, resigned.

Sylvia Ewan. from the Lin wood School to th McKlnley, vice Mabel Warner, transferred. Mabel Warner, from the McKlnley to vie Estelle Ballauf. transferred; "Elenor Strong to th Sixteenth, vice Mary New ton, transferred: Ltda Kay to the Twenty-second, vice Geneva Redd, transferred; Clara Cornelius to the Guilford, vice Katherin Bullock, transferred; Henrietta Bert-ling to Harrison, vice Elisabeth Schaeffer, realgned: Siegfried Gelamar to the High lands vice Win. Schick, transferred: Katherlne McMlnn to the Jackson, vie Edith 8trunk.

resigned; Cora Stahl-man and Alma Llnhardt to th Kirby Road Colony: Charles V. Johnston to McKlnley, vie Stella Laity, resigned; Flora Schaefer to the Third Intermediate, vie Mlnnl Scheulng. transferred. Th resignations were accepted, whll the other recommendation were referred. Qrautman's Baport.

Clerk William Grautmaa also submitted hla report for the fiscal year, which ended Auguat 31 last. It shows th following: Balance ta the common school fund. t); balance tn the Institute fund. i 43 both were transferred to th contingent fund. Transfer ot balance tn tuition fund.

December St. 1904, to contingent fund, M. The receipt were a follows: Taxes, tl.24tt.221 38: Hughes and Woodward rents. tll.iai OS; foreign tuition. gZ'SObO; exam- as, Former Burring" Ground and Com-1 lnikn fees.

$217: Interest on deposits. I K2.9MI aistnDuuon ot urtuun estate. I gl.478; sale of old paper. Ink. at.

and old A peculiar complication exists in regard I building. 6M 22: sale of bonds. (100.342 12; to the public pars: at Erie avenue and Mad-1 from rent of Avon Hall basement, 18 refunded by Gaa Company. (21 tM; deduc tions or salaries oi teacners, who Zi: gas for literary dub, -j total receipts. 1.3Q.412 4.

Th disbursements were as follow: Su pervision. 1110,140 50; Instruction. $713. WI0 23: furniture, nxturea. and apparatus th annexation of Hyde Park cam Into I fia.MM 27; fuel and tight.

repairs. possession ot toe city. I twr 12: renU S3. t3 Janitors. Mr.

Hunt found tnat number or lots I 87; text books and supplementary read- tor burial were aoM to various persona. knd the certificate of ownership of the around for graves are still outstanding. Inasmuch as these lot holders paid for the TTTR CTS'CTN'NATI. -TTEDNTIRDAV, SEPTHMTlTrn 0, 1003. lng.

$13,443 73; miscellaneous Including census, cemmencemeatav ac.fga.33l sta tionery, supplies and printing. ei.i."446: of fice employe and examiner. ground. It belong to them to a certain ex-1 site and new buildings, 101.022 25; red em p- tent. However.

Mr. nunc noias tnat It Is the duty of the city to car for the park. subject to the rights or th lot holders. The place has long been abandoned as a graveyard. The matter was referred to the Committee of the Whole.

Mr. Hunt said that tb bodies would probably have to be removed from the ground when the city should undertake to Improve the place as a park. Thla would involve "considerable xnac, and la not contemplated at prases. tlon. sinking fund and Interest.

g54.ot5 transfer' ot balance In tuition fund, $27,. 315 total. (1.153.524 "1. Balance, fc-U. The Committe on Manual Training rec ommended that contracts be awarded aa follows: Grex-att Bros, a o.

New York. s-Ki-x ror on ototk oencnes: r-K-certng Hard war Company, city. for So sets of tools; AT-Er Wilde ac Co, $H7 Si. for SO set ot drawing Instruments. This was coa- work or night schools CARPETS RU GSLIIIOLEUUS.

Ek-pant line of AXMIXKTEI. rAKPinV, with border to match, at 00c yard. IWautiful line of VELVET CARPETS, with or without border, 75c jartl. Larjre line of TAPESTRY CARPETS, with without bordeat I5c, C5c and 80c Yard. ROOM-SIZE RUGS, Axminster at 18100 and 521-50.

ROOM-SIZE WILTOX RUC.Sat $31.50 and $33.00. ROOM-SIZE BODY BRUSSELS RUtiS at $20.00 and $22.50. Printed and Inlaid LINOLEUMS, a large, new line. Xbe Hlms Boepfce Go. curred In.

Th above la sufficient for four centers only, and It wa recommended that 9 more sets of ach suppUas needed purchased. This waa approved. ITrad Thslr Salaris. The committee recommended that th salaries of teachers of shop work In manual training department be fixed as follows: Minimum. $X0; annual increase.

1100; maximum. 1.1)U Salaries of teachers of domestic scinc: Supervisor, mlnl-tljua. Teachers, minimum. tduO; increase. teachers, minimum.

teUO; tncraaae. maximum. pSSO. Th. above waa adopted.

It was announced that th deoartment of domestic science ran not be fully quipped In all Bv centers with th fund now on hand, and It waa recommended that $300 additional allowed. Referred Th board concurred In the report of the Committee on Funds and Claims, to which was referred tb matter of extending th fr text boMc system In th public achoola. Th rommlHe announced several day ago that there la a sufficient surplus la th bond. Interest and sinking fund to meet tb bills for free school books. To amount may be transferred to th contingent fund to be used for whatever purpose th board mar see fit.

It will require 1 10.000 to establish th free Book system In all of the grades, it reaulrea a three fourth vote nothing to show that creuueu wnn naving. vaiuuie paoere. im 7" lot th board to transfer funds. As there iiu luai aw aissa i vra. a aatBtiio were not enough member present, action In the matter waa postponed.

Otto Renner, whose term aa member of th Board of Examiner had expired. was re-elected. Bid were opened for constructing re taining wall at th Whit tier School and for furnishing flush closet in th First. Twelfth and Twentieth District school bu tidings. Th bid for th second item are considered excessively high.

SETTLEMENT Of the Difficulty Oyer the Cincinnati School Taxes Paid To Norwood District Expected This Week. returning to th Cincinnati School District th several thousands of dollar which COLD AIR Boabod Into Gas Pip aad a Tarrifle Explosion Tollowad. A terrific explosion In th caf of John H. Ahlbrandt. on Elm street, next door to th dormitory of th College of Music.

th Lin-1 yesterday afternoon, created panic among wood School. Oscar Grebner, from th I th pupil of th colleg and tenant of the 81xth District (German) to th Eleventh, I building. A rain of oot followed, and when vice Karl Herrle, transferred. I Harry Ahlbrandt. a son of th proprietor, That the following teachers be appointed I rushed Into th kitchen he found hi mother to the elementary schools: Shirley Ryan and sister in a swoon.

Th gas rang In to the Blxth. vice Jennie McKeown. re- I th kitchen was a wreck, and a flow of gas surned: Erna Lota to th Sixth (German). I Into th room made th atmosphere almost vie Oscar Grebner. resigned; Mabel Steg- I stifling, yule Sly removing th ladle Into ner to th Tenth, vice Edna Cunningham, I an adjoining room father and son mad aa resigned; Rose McFarland to the Eleventh, I Investigation.

They found that th main pipe leading to th range had burst on account of an Inrush of air, and the escaping gas filled the apartment. By Immediately turning off the supply pip tn th cellar a great accident waa avoided. Th shower of oot that followed, however, frightened th tenants of th flat abov. and tb odor of gas added to their alarm. Fortunately Prof.

Ganrvoort, of th Colleg of Music waa In the house at the tlm. and succeed ed In quieting the fear ot the pupils In the adjoining building. MENINGITIS Cause Bomth of Only Dan rh tar of Xt. and Xn. Beaklrt.

Mr. and Mr. L. B. Reaklrt hav th sin cere sympathy of their many friends In the sad loss they have sustained in th death ot their only daughter.

Lauretta Gibson Reaklrt, who was but 1 year of age. She had been Ul nv or six week of men ingitis. 8h had returned only 10 day ago from th Thousand Islands, upon ae advice ot her physician. Bh had accom panied her parent on that trip of tw weeks to gain strength la th Northern climate. The funeral will take place at 2 p.

m. to-morrow from Oakwood, Rev. Dudley Rhode officiating. RACER'S BERIAVZlLEfT. Th many friends of Acting Railway Man 8ervioa Superintendent Charles Rarer will extend their sympathy to himself and wife over the sadden death of their six- year-old son Teddy at 11 p.

m. Monday. Th lad waa apparently la good health up to within a few daya before he died, when be was attacked by gastritis. Tb funeral services wl'J take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the family residence on Brewster avenue. Evanston.

while the Interment will take place at New Brighton. Penn. Thla la th fourth child Mr. and Mra. Rager hav met within a few RECirOJSD-S VISIT.

John Redmond, th Irish leader, will not be In Cincinnati next Sunday, snd the proposed reception ts indefinitely postponed. The local committee wrote hnwthat en account" of tbe Catholic Verein gathering It would be better to defer hla visit until September It or 12. He replied that he could not come on those date. The committee then suggested that he postpone his visit until some later data. DOOMED Are Grade Crossings.

Unieil Orders Tars. AUlisW Yarieas Rallrtaas Deer Park Ptwer Hsbm Ts Be Abaadened. Th abolition of grad croaalag on th Big Foar. H. and D.

and B. and a W. Railroad waa decided on by laat night by tb passage of three or dinance, directing tb railroad rompaal to furnish plana for th work to Superin teadent Hugh Conway, of th Depart men oi Track Elevation and Subways, wllala month. Th ordinance nam S3 grad crossings on the and 11 the B. and O.

S. and 11 on th Big Four that ar to be eliminated by mean of sub way or vladucta. Iw ordinance war also Introduced for eliminating th 12 grad crossings on tb Worfolg and Western, and th Uest street crossing on-th Cincinnati Southern Rail' way. Th crossing to abolished on tb Norfolk and Western ar at th following rests: Langdon avenue. Kerpsr aveaua.

Montgomery boulevard. Elsnwr avenue Madlaon avenue, Edwards road. Michigan avenue. Bhaw avenue. Sunset avenue.

Mornlngtoa avenue. Columbus venue snd Paxtoa venue. Th two nf ordinances war referred to tb Commute on Track Elevation. Th power house of tb Interurbaa Rail way and Terminal Company at Deer Park la to be abolished, aad the tfcrea milwara of that corporation tb Rapid Transit to leDenon. th Cincinnati and Eastern to New Richmond, and th Cincinnati and Suburban to Bethel will also be operated rom a central generating plant at Califor nia, near Coney Ikland.

Th object Is to rduc tb op rating ex- nnse. Aa ordinance to nrovlds for th After several months delay tb matter of I Chang was Introduced In Council by Mem- oer aw. Kallogg- It authorise company to erect poles and string wire for tb transmission of electric power along East- should hsve been paid into Its credit, bnt I era avenue, from th corporation lln at ciwv-i I i man, Oyler School; Edith Strunk. Jackson which waa paid into th ixorwooa rscnooi "eeenmoni averse, an Bchool; Charle Dopplr, First Interm- District Instead, reached th County Com- Bcbnont avnu to th corporation I i WM referred to th Commute on missioners yesieruay, uu wiu uw I ers of special departments- I UDOn them this week. I Richard L.

Cannn. In a hitter to Coun- iri i-, i-, v. I Soma years azo Tax Agent Nicholas I ell. urged th city to establish a park on er. Bertha i.i I kImkid m.i4a discovers that a certain I tDm tract of land extending from Reading Heemeiin.

Lincoln School, head teacher. I portion of the corporation of Norwood b-Mary Eva Nye; assl.tsnt, Grace Glascock, aK.i Manual Tralnlns-Teachera nf bova Wm I Schick, transferred from Highlands School; I having never been tranarerred rrom tnat Horace D. Chipman. formerly with the 1 district when th territory was annexed to Technical School; David E. Scull, of the I th village of Norwood.

reported the rtacKiey manual Training Mcnooi, jausge-1 matter to tn Cincinnati uoara i educa tion and offered to produc proof to secure th collection of the money paid to Nor wood School District for a percentage. Nothing was don In tb matter until a few month ago, when th board empow ered Mr. lee man to go ahead with his He then gav out th Information aa to Just what the property was, and legal steps were at one taken to aecur the return of tb taxes collected to th Cincin nati district. Aa th school levy for Norwood wa much greater than that of th Cincinnati levy. Mr.

Kleeman also mad claim upon th Norwood board, through th County Auditor, for ref under of th amount paid In taxes In excess of what they would have been under th Cincinnati rat of levy. These clalma were put In for tb property TO Promoting PUDila BT 1 seventh and North Fairmount Schools. I owner by Mr. Kleeman. Th matter of J.l I 4 1 I IC, 1IUIII III.

IW- UIV I lull. f.M I.VI WW! 1 to trlct was threshed out In th Circuit Court, which found agalnat Norwood. Then threat were made to take th matter to th Supreme Court, but nothing definite haa a yet been don. Acting under, th ruling of th Circuit Court, County Auditor Lewis yesterday certified tb ref under to th County Com missioners for their approval. Tbe claim for Cincinnati district amounts to 13.SU2 73.

whll that for th property owner aggregates $3,438 7L In the absenc ot Commissioner C. C. Richardson th refunders war laid over until Friday' meeting, when they will, undoubtedly be allowed by the board, as the claim of th city and the taxpayers to th money la declared to have been clearly establlahed. road, on th east, across paddock road, to I Bt. Barnard on tn west, and from Rose I Hill, Avondala, to Rom avenue.

Bond Hill. any It Is place of natural beauty and that th city anouid acqutr It either by I purchase or by org tag th owners to donate I It. Thelpiaca eraa formerly, the Blachley farm. Cannon, call attention to th I fact that th Fay A Aid Company ar planning to build, a factory on part of the To permit th tauty of th land to I be marred In that eway. he declarea.

would 1 vandallanw Tb matter referred to the Committe on Parka. i Legtslstlon waa begun for paring Central avenue, from Eighth to Court, with wooden blocks; Eighth afreet, from Eggleston sve-1 noe to Lock street, with granite blocks; to appropriate property to extend Mead avenue to Dunham aveso. a dlatanc ot 447.17 feet. NEW CHARGE la Preferred is Warranta Against Several Dairymen Milk Crusade la Still On. Th crusade, which la being mad by th I Health Department snd th Stat Dairy and Food Commission agalnat those dealers snd dairymen who persist In selling milk below the standard, has taken a new turn.

Warrants wer sworn out yesterday by a representative tb Health Department for tb arrest of four Spring Qrove sv-enu dairymen on a charge which la probably th only on of Its kind ever preferred this tat. Th dairyman to be arrested ar Roa Holtman, Louis Helnberg. Lewis Bergman and Auguat Mnitar. Each I technically charged with "selling milk from a cow that haa not been upon and Toad th. use of good and aufflcUnt pasturage.

Th official ot th Health Department who Ivors to th warrants claim that each of th four has several cows which ar confined in barns day and night and ar fed upon dry material which th (Beers aay I not conducive to tb production of pur milk. Deputy Food Commissioner Kinney yesterday Ivors out five warrants for fine arrest of dealer on th charge of lling milk be low the standard. THE WIBORGS Botttrn TronTt Europe With On of th Children. UL trscvai. ntsrarca re tsb Kvqcutin.

New York. September S. Mr. and Mrs. F.

B. Wlborg. of Cincinnati, with their In teresting family, were passengers on th Kaiser WUbelm which reached New Tors, Harbor tins morning, carrying many of th moat distinguished people In ta country. The Wlborg are handaosnely Quartered at th Walderf-Astorta. Their voyage across tn Atlantic, waa not a pleas ant one.

rrom the fact that on mt th daughter wa taken seriously BL Appendicitis developed, and the family will ror a time remain In New Tork to await an operation, which it has been found nec essary to perform to rebev their daughter of her suftertnga. tioTHER AND CHILD A-r Both Dead aad tha Father Is Xlsalnf rrom Horn. EUla Aah craft, aged weeks, died st hi late tag Oarrard aveaae. yeatsr-day. Th mother died aboat three weeks ago.

Th father left horn last Sunday. i and at a tat hour last night he could be found. RURAL CARRIERS APPOINTED. Postmaster R. Moofort yesterday announced th appointment of th following rural letter carriers: Job N.

Ryan aa regular and Thomas H. Ryan a sub os Route No. IL to report st 8tatK R. at Lock land. Ohio; William W.

Loan regular and A. G. Stall aa sub for Rout No. 10, to report at Station J. aijioovue: Lincoln J.

ReUlngex regular and John W. Reislnger Sub tot Rout Jk. a. to report at Station I la CbevioC Appointments foe Route No. 7.

and 13 are expected In a few days. (mJ kn mm Vsraetrs as par lake ae Wholesale Dry ndGarpets. fLE 1 mm ACM ALE Goods Tho demonstration of Dry Goods, Carpets and Rugs on display in tho wholesale Departments of Alms Ic Docpko is of such mammoth proportions as to be bewildering and is especially desirable and attractive to all Retail Merchants now vtsitinp this great Cincinnati Wholesale Dry Goods District. Not only are the assortments tho largest and most comprehensive, the choicest in style, and most complete in variety, but tho low prices that ar) made throughout all depart-. ments on every article, without exception, are magnets that attract all wide awake and successful Dry Goods Merchants to this progressive establlshmenL All Dry Goods Dealers are solicited to pay us a visit of inspection, get our prices, see the styles that we display, and let their own good common sense tell them where It is to their interest to buy.

Great Bargains This Week in All Departments. Zbc Hlms Go. MAIN, CANAL AND HUNT STS. mm in mm fV0l PIANO PLAYERS. bstT on bavna sumbtr of BaJdwln Plavno Playsra, maul MinplM avnd tiswd for avalo-room xMbliion pur-powgt.

This apexHaJ stock with to dlapoM of at one, vnd blUi-fl4T -t thm sawma tlm this to tb bt mod of 4 tb aperlor merits of tb BaJdwln tb itmi at a auaJ-oomplUn- rwductlon. (Refoltr Price $250.00.) Tbaaa Playara ar naw, fully wai-rantad and CraV-claaa In yrf raapact. a Six Rolls of Music and Bench With Each Playtr. I Tha Baldwin Ttano Playar rapraaanta tha moat gu-aaoad deTlopmont In Play ar oonatruoUon aad la lnoompvrabla aa an adnoatlonal foroa In tba bom and aa an ally and frland to ervary lower and atudont of muaia. It yon ara oontamplatlnaT tha porchaaa of a player at aay ttma on should not mlaa thla aztraordlns ry chanoa, Payments if Desired.

Call or Write Us at Once. Illustrated Booklets Upon Application. A fsw uaed Piano Playara from 9 1 23.00 uix D. H. Baldwin 142 VI.

Fourth CINCINNATI. HOSES FELTNER On tha Stand la tha Trench Contnapt Caaa Tha Jary. srscux Bsaraica va rss utcisn. Winchester. Ky, aeptember 4- The lot-lowing named hav been selected to try th French contempt case: Bowetl Fox.

O. S. Johnson. J. B.

Harrison. T. Rmoa, L. C. Plgg, Thomas T.

Bryant. R. E. Fox. L.

Bl. Oschren. Jini Berne. J. L.

Gllkey. O. W. Martla and Jo Powell. Jr.

Mum waa th first witaea called, and hi alary wa practically a told heretofore, wpertaly la reference te the Felix FeJtaer caa. He said French and others came to him In Leslie County aa offered to hav hlaa acquitted of the charge of killing Jeaee Field, and would lertarr give him tLSft. which ta tbe event hf was killed waa be glvea to hi ttttW daeghtsr. All thla en conditio that he stay out of th Jurisdiction of tb Clark Circuit Court during th Mareum trial. To thla he agree, arveral say after Felix FMtatev told him that- he had received for him the H-iA.

and gave him toO of ft- From their action at the next term of the Breathitt County Court be saw they did net Intend to carry ut their part, so he came te the Marx-em damage ease trial. Ha aaid that while km R. F. French gave hiss SLOuo tn th Ceert-vtew Hotel leave tows and net testify, and that be tamed the money over to hi cousin. Felix Fritaer.

for fear Fieswh would have aim urreatd and charge him wtth procuring th snooey la sura wrongful way. He way French hired a carriage, la which h. with th other missing witness aad Felix Feltner. drove to Frees User they went to Cincinnati. There Frearh paid then a vteit, aad suggested Ways by which they were kee ot of the Clark County Court hands This they did by traveling ever part Ohio and Indiana.

Finally, be aaid. It waa arranged by French that they wer be arrested aa Irontoa. Ohio, est a trumprd-es) charge by Breathitt County officers, whir waa sad they wer takes to Jsckswa. $1X0 wX Brfdfa, Xt, JIQ aad Xeturn. L.

snd N. R. (K. CL rvivl. Sperlsl train SinJir V.ttn-ber I.

a. e. from t'reH rtatlM. toftlna- at Crni'lina Parts Wlncbeeter and Inter- mel points Crasi awuetaia scenery boaUag aad asking. EXPENSIVE AUT01NG I Za Kentucky, Axeordlag Ta Tlg-BT Gives.

wards JUtchi. Edward Ritchie and VTUltaa Carrot hers took aa Salomon lie rid la Keeiterky oa Labor Lwy that east them 13 rest a asli lolia. They went I Burtlagtea. wklrh tm la mile from Covtagtoa. and for the tanas' trip ot mile they paid, te four tog gales, a eg rued toll.

They weat via Fkar-ear, meeting three toll gate a the way. at wbk-h they paid a reels. 73 cents sod a rents, reaperuvety. Front Fhuresjcw BurUcgtea la six mites, with lw tod sate. aad they pekd 9S ee rents te snake taw round trip.

This la 3 resit a snlke. They eey taet the eeuacry dinner did awt taste as good as might tf tela had her lower. Was EKUKCER COUPLE QaUOy Xaxrted EsuaUltara. Ohio. C.

Piatt, a travoUavg gad Mis See W. Cea, both areealaea young people of Erlanger. Ky, wr jaiet. ly married at rtassutee. Ohio, last Weds say.

Taey ntmei fcesae yeeieraay sset sng aad told ta errt. Tb artde at a nisee eg Ir. Orr aad atater ef Mra. Mlllea High, berk of Otw-la- sta Piatt is a aepaew mt fck the poet, waa Uvea at North Mead. Ohio.

The young reupl bare seen eweet (or anuwt iw years, ana fnougfc thetr aaerrsage wa expecte ay taetr frleaee. rmwmm mm wmrttmm. era nail Is one of f. wonsea ra Keatea eaa j. TOOTHACHE ZavataaUy Cured By aalnbTtm.

th Caa Pat a drop ef strong aalsbrin. mm y-n iam mrr.trm twin, see Inm mr will be mot snere.y a teap.rtlr nut la uo.t rmee sa steuliu mri. i ae rarity la est os. the rare wll t- or eompitanee oy iwii-t aeluSri la las meets for lull, (.:,. Inl.t it we.t.

it anou.a ite- ta. ram On iwoll -f tVaiasria la glae. -f w.tee i -'-br r. Water time rvaiutr ts suvrial luc aa iLrnXOiC s-A-La fi Th I 1ST a Burn uuil HYDRAULICMACHINERY VERY LOW RATES snsnisx) II. ICI Cincinnati.

0. Oct. 17th. Nov. 7th and Ulh.

At Following Rate: 8.78 KnovxllV a tad ret arm. a.lS Ctusttanoocs aad rHara. Asbs-rUW aad rwTra. 1 140 Atlanta aad rrtara. It AO nirala.tuua aad rHara.

Maroaa. tia SJkd rKara. ia.M ttowtr ir ry aad ret arm. HMO ftsvannah. Oav SJsd reHara.

1SJM Mobile, Ala, aad rrtan. ia.73 JackwowTUlr. ria-. aad re-twrn 1J0 Ne-w Orlrwaa, la auad rrtwrta. ISJtO Vkkabwrg.

Mbsv. aad ntnrm. 20.00 Mlaasi, 1a, aad rwtarm. 90.00 Tasspa, rla-. aad ret arm.

Aawg twlsrasi ilsl frste. Vwt a )9 kll ssgt In tn.rla, Bee. se au lerlSs wwly. UMIT 21 DAYS. B1-OP-irBSI I1JDC ST.

Tlrket (': Fifth e4 Viae Sts. Ceatral 1 nluet Sis, Peer! as4 Btl Sta. and FesrVk aad twit eta. Coving Ion. Kr U.

1IIN. ta. r. A. GlO.OOrA TO MACKINAW CTTT.

MtlXKT LAKE. IXDIAX RIVER. ROtsCOMMOX. ST. HKLK5.

A. nc starr 3.1 mt 1 rmw-rtm mmt I mm. CHXHOTOAX. TOPIXABEE. GRATLISa.

WEST BR.15CH. GATLOIID. Round Gll.OOp TO Mackinac Island ALL TRAINS OF SEPT. 9 YIA BOG FOUR urrvRX umit ao dats. TTCXXT OI7ICI, TJrOAXLS XLZKX OHIO STATE FAIR COIdUMBUO and aarixrs-tM a 1 a a r.st.

xa aiUitT Cclcniliw 307 GC Pennsylvania Lines. Oeed re ere we eatiaWreaaser City Twkt Tt. (r evrra aa4 Wa.aet I ae li.t.er A teet Tw hei jj. hliOS. A.

O. p. A. Clauaaeti. cjltjj cy murxa.

Y-TM-T gas t-Mike ta i mm kv u. a ui w.n. mmm t-m-r-r 4 1 mm mm 4 m-A mm-mm tm -m the tlit 1 mm myt tmmmmrmm.m 1 mm mmm ml mmm mmmmm.m l.a Ina. a mm mm mm mt mm. tm.

mmim tm t- tAss ncca T.BO ttmtmrnf Trlpv. 03.50 ULlULi I A raVi fmrni a a rot aaxai W. L. Dow rial 5x VI aVar evy I heir cscrt-Ict (lttnt. and supwrtor ean( qwnlltke, gtbi4d IS Urxt aal 4 any IX.

V) sh la I'M wr14. Thrv art just as r4 aa thra that coat Jwti V5 to a i asT a 11 mii a. strs. in tiiy siiM-rrnc it in If I c-ouUl taka roa lata mr laKtasry at BmVt. tba Urrt la tha w-rl4 rorkder aoa rl maklnc irwa sat-aweawwtg, -a.

ItL Ll n. fin aboes, ar4 show jo wii-ix rw w.v- -nr pair el DeacUs shas Is mavS. r- wouli rtallxa hjrVV. DourcUs JO ahoas are tha bast shoaa predocat aaym here. ooutJ show yettlha tUftermc bctwerti th hor m4 la my tactacy arvi thosa of othr malca, -ftKi jw-hiU ytvjct.

taaal why DowrUs Si-S0 shoes coat mora ta make. hy iSry held their shape, fit better, wear locfrT. ana are 4 rrratrr Intrinsic value thaa aay ether ui tauKPAsaio worn cosroT w.tiui i. aus swar. ata SS sf MM nem tK ID.

L. rv wemttuj. rr emrt mm Imranuj urwmm a. ww.l fwotAwr JJ iaf tffTw L.M.POT71. a-sM fkewHi oah mm- Cmw e-eW mm mm ss r.l'flU.-M rMlIM Wtrseaj W.

lgla am pevw mun. Takcaaiwueutatas. S-U I W. liMiM eaclwai the wnsrial rtt. and by th denies Te aee V.

I Dzi $3.53 Stn 22 Irt in Stm The Best Hot Weather Medicine mXLM. rtm antxoa toiti a rtua CATHARTIC aar -0 sVajsM pcnrEirr all tun sen eown. ntoueLrt sUaW, Depkrt. Pj VTee- sva4 3evtrw ft (wttraanaai rt i Catrartr fr Mr io nni, lif 1st aa at tirrut.t. TheJohnH.HcGowanCa LKaTCINCINNATLQ CALIFORNIA -tlA- Illinois Cenlral LCrt eatu 0P.EG0II AND ALL POINTS 1 WEST AND KORTHAEST.

Personalty Conductei Ka i a 1 1 1 1 a lseplas- ae rsf el issue, raeesbe aeif tfls east Wis aextee aad p.ni mt TteOve aaisia. XX see mt. At a star. i a mm rM IK a tiiHs.m. usi $2'70 LEXINGTON ai wiiw VIA- LOUISVllXC NASH VlUX it TVhet rtnee' Fifth ul leeav Cee.1 ga.

as4 tmrnrtt. aesita aa. r.un'ni tat tti rmoroaazt UMIL TK I. Sealed Mde wilt rtoerd t-1 le sWxe Cianeueit. Ste4e -t mi mm 4 SMar vet 12 VtK.l-KRai.ar.

mmf.mmmUm- lee ftrnuhtif ee, tien.i. tm. m- mm I'm. rreea tmmm. t.

rweet a. ee.ee t-v artel ew i l. re setUM i re- fit. IrsJ.ft. mr mr I I mm -ttmmu mm le eel eV a-ei s-i a.

eel eeetaie eeeey iri er sass sad mrmrm tKe aa m4 twe 1 1... eellera. te tke eeia, er enise aea as a fed He fceef -r-we Sseuld m4 tue r'-' via be larlt.ltk ee ts etinatg er mm mm -r mmr wl. mm eeter-ee rmmmm. mmmt mm I 'tmm ,4 Klde saa stkrli Wl.l mm t.tt plUetiea.

Tke rill ta ei ear all iriw m4 the fcetl ef I Aagaat I fee IMJULm. wT Am Slil be rw ef wlw an mi Clsa.ler.atl xete -f mia ef her, eat 4 If rs: HeM' far fereeteg ae s.e... I mf t-e k-et seee aad rtt.t mt mr e' mm etm fUJin.1 a le seweee ee Arm mm mt m' mr le.ne I 4 Wi- trnT te le le Ke mfh-m lie Ler tM4 mmm. mmmtmJm tie e.erv are, er the sa4 be V- -le ea.m ef be I mm "ller, te Ik. smifMtM m.

mm 1 1 mm -mm a e- -mmr Sea a ee a aeareety lis a-e-- a rm lrm wl e-' mm nr' Taur. se'-1 14 frr 1,4 ke ei.J Imr 1m-. Itk m.lM m- ee t-4 ke a r.l.eeed 'r' ee eK.l'l el tkr mr' mm', ar. re. le 'm -m tm l.tl' 'l Tfcl nM ks I 1 mrimr 1 rwerg ef Pvb- mr imr I) r.

Of i-a. r..