The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

one da clan. more The Florida safe is r. solved ado 01 the I I I THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, MONDAY, JUNE 15. PROBLEMS of Vital Significance Must Be Solved To Shield Battleships From. Torpedoes, Is the Lesson Learned From Monitor Florida Test.

Result of an Attack By Submarine Destroyer Has Not Been Ascertained. DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. SPECIAL Was n. D. June a resource was obtained to-night in 1 eub- the report to be presented co the stance and the President on the test of tHe torpedoes made yesterday Hampton Roads against the Monitor at -Florida was found that three problems must be before the modern battle ship from torpedo attack.

It has been one torpedo attack, even of the power of the one used yester- ncalnst the Florida, will not disable the battle ships of the first class United States Navy. modern warfare expedients will as they are until the capacity of for destruction. launched as this greatly increased over its present the American test was more satthan the tests in other countries, the torpedo was practically atto the amor and then exploded. has not been ascertained is this: Shat the effect of a similar torpedo he if it had been directed against section of the hull of the monand therefore against a lower section of -the modern battle ships in actual hat would be the effect of a com-attack of torpedo boats against a of the first class. What would be the danger to our best ships if the torpedo had been discharged from a submarine.

THE OPINION OF CAPPS. Rear Admiral Capps, the Chief of the Buran of Construction, who is still in Norfolk. known to be of the opinion that construction of the modern battle ship Has been vindicated against the attack of torpedo of the present type. He will, howeter, join in the official report and in the conclusions as given in the above sumTHAN use of the trolley and the use of the torpedo against a particular part of the might be regarded as creating spedat circumstances that would prove nothfrig The fact, however, is that the section of Florida fired at was so constructed the represented any part of modern armorel ship at the same distance from the keel Therefore, it is held that the effect produced by the torpedo on the Florida was no more dangerous than it would have been the torpedo had struck any one of the numerous compartments on a new battle salp. on the same 'norizontal line.

Secretary Metcalf, who was one of the eterested witnesses of the test, said to- meht: experiment was perfectly satisfac- tory. The Monitor got to her drydock at about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, where, of course, she will be repatred. She was not seriously injured, and I believe she could have made the dock under her own steam." METCALF'S DEDUCTION. Secretary Metcalf was asked what effect the demonstration would have on modern naval warfare. He said: "'That question is answered by the fact that the torpedo attack was directed against modern naval construction, and besides, the torpedo was of extraordinary power, carrying 220 OILe pounds of guncotton, which was largely in excess of the average." Admiral Mason returned here to-day, but he said that he did not care to give any information on the subject of the test, further than had already been allowed by the departinent.

Admiral Mason is the expert whose functon 'is to invent torpedoes and apply exwhich will destroy or try to destroy the hulls of vessels created by his official brother. Admiral Capps. Boll Admiral Capps and Admiral Mason will have to collaborate for the official reBoth saw the test and made notes COALING RECORD Of the World Broken By the United States Battle Ship Georgia. DISPATCH TO THE EFQUIRER. Washington, June -A private telegram here to-day says that the United States battle ship Georgia, commanded by Captain Henry McCrea.

has broken the world's naval coaling retord. The Georgia with Admiral Sperty's globe-girdling feet The total mark of the Georgia was 1.770 tons; time. 5 hours 12 The best hour's record was 458 tons. NOT AGROUND. Port Townsend, June 14.

In a to the Post Intelligencer Captain wood, of the Unitd States cruiser said that the criser was delayed Dungeness Spit by fog and is anchored, fathoms of The vessel had an extremely hard trip norti from California, but not aground. SERIOUS, BUT NOT VITAL. DISPATCH TO THE ENQUHER. Norfolk. June a hole 'in starboard side 10 feet high and 20 feet inade by an Amrican Whitehead the monitor Florfa is now in one stone drydocks at tie Norfolk Navy covered with canvas to prevent her condition from being learned by outwho might attempt to send phototo foreign lands.

Naval authorities the damage to the monitor is seribut not vital. SPECIAL, ENQUIRER AGENTS! The demand for extra Enquirers during the Republian National Convention will be very heavy. To insure the orders being filled. OUT -OF- TIWN dealers should have their at this office not later the 10 o'clock each night, and earlier if possible. ENQUIRER COMPANY.

'FORE DE NAH This Arrow, Taken From a Log, Was Fired Into a Tree. TO TRE ENQUIRER. Ohi6, June 14-An arrow supposed have been shat into A sapling than a hundred years ago by an Intree afterwards growing to be monarch, has been taken from a log removed from an old house in Dudley Town Hardin County. The house was torn down and while the debris was being up the saw struck the arrow. It is believe the flint was placed there before the evolutionary War: It will be sent to the role room of the Capitol at Columbus.

DEATH WON. Toledo Father's Race From New York To Son's Bedside Was Vain. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER, Toledo, Ohio, June Milner, son of W. L. Milner.

President of the Toledo Chamber of Commerce, diel here to-day as the resuit of a fall down an elevator shaft. His death occurred only a few hours before the arrival of his father from New York The elder Milner made the trip on a epecial. starting from New York 15 minutes after receiving word that his son bad been Injured, Closing-Out Sale of Summer Merchandise In accordance with our yearly custom household requirements. The offerings are economy consists in buying the best for the ing items will give some idea of the splendid Rugs and Carpets. The Best Values Yet.

ORIENTAL DANTSU RUGS -Unequaled for effectiveness and durability, size 6x9, 9-0x12-0, worth $5.50 to $11.00 each. BODY BRUSSELS RUGS -Charming in design and color, size 9-0x12-0, worth $28.00, for $21.50 each. PILGRIM AND THREAD AND THRUM RUGS Quaint, cool and original, size 4-0x7-0, 6-0x9-0, 9-0x 12-0, regular values $5.00 $12.50 each. ROYAL WILTON, BIGELOW, AXMINSTER AND BODY BRUSSELS CARPET SAMPLES One and a half yards long, will make excellent rugs, $1.00 to $3.50 98c and $1.35 apiece. BARGAINS IN ROOM-SIZE RUGS -If you can use a good rug now is your time to invest, as we are closing out a number of reliable rugs, of which we have only one of a kind, at prices regardless of cost or value.

Curtain Department. We have taken all our short lengths of Curtain Swiss, Madras, English Curtain Nets, Real Laces, Furniture Coverings and Cretonnes and marked them at a fraction of what they are worth to close out quickly: Those who come early will find some remarkable bargains in this lot. HAMMOCK SPECIALS -Palmer Hammocks, with spreader, pillow and valance at $1.50, $2.50 and $3.00 each. CHILDREN'S PALMETTO PLAY TENTS -Size 7x7, regular $6.00 values, for $3.85. FOURTH AND RACE STREETS Hmong the New Books.

"POEMS." -By Underwood Johnson, New York. The Century Company, In this tasteful volume is found a somewhat full collection-or, perhaps, we should say selection--from the author's a separate volumes, under the titles of Winter Hour, and Other Poems." and "Songs of Liberty, and Other Poems," published during the last 16 years, with many poems written more recently, and which are classed here as "Paraphrases From the Servian of Zmai lovan res Iovanovich (after literal translations by Nikola Tesla), "Italian Rhapsody, and Other Poems." "Poems of Heart and Soul," "Moments of Italy," "Poems of Morai Beauty or Conflict." and "Miscellaneous Poems." Among the exceedingly varied contents many will prefer the pleasing domestic sentiment expressedcombining with fireside love and affection for family and friends- the love of books, of music, of pictures of art 'and artists, who are named and characterized-in the long poem written in octosyllabic verse, entitled "The Winter Hour." To this in the present volume is prefixed the following pleasant little piece, with the English proverb quoted, "When the gorse is out of bloom, then love 1 is out of season:" "AN INVOCATION: TO THE GORSE. Hardy gorse, that all year long Bloom upon the English moor, Let me set thee at the door Of this little book. of song. When the dreary winter lowers, Vainly lost thou seek a fellow To thy blossom brave and yellowColor of the cheeriest flowers.

Thou of love perennial art Such a symbol that they say: 'When gorse-bloom greets the day, There's no love in any Thus all days are Love's and thineSpicy flower on thorny branch, In Love's service thou art stanchWilt thou, wilding, enter mine?" Other readers will prefer to such as we named several poems in which Mr. Johnson has treated of public affairs, as "The Voice of Webster." "Hands Across Seas' (recognizing comparatively recent friendly dispositions shown between England and America), an to Greece," part of which was translated into modern Greek and published in the official record of the Olympian games of 1906, Other readers, again, will be pleased to recognize Mr. Johnson's feeling toward his literary friends, as in the lines "To One Who Never Got To Rome' -referring to the late E. C. Stedman, with those of lighter and gayer touches, "Divided Honors," written for a dinner to James Whitcomb Riley: Tracer for John Burroughs." while not a few will recognize with pleasure the light and happy touch of domestic feeling in Measure of Love" (in this case it is a child's love which is measured), "As a Bell in a Chime," and "An Irish Love Song." The latter our readers may thank us for quoting: AN IRISH LOVE SONG.

In the years about twenty (When kisses were plenty) The love of an Irish lass fell to my fateSo winsome and sightly, So saucy and sprightly, The priest was a prophet that christened her Kate. Soft gray of the dawning. Bright blue of the morning, The sweet of her eye there was nothing to mate; A nose like a fairy's, A cheek like a cherry's, And a smile-well, her smile was like-nothing but Kate. To see her was passion, To love her the fashion; heart was unwilling to What wonder my wait! And, daring to love her, I soon did discover A Katharine masking as mischievous Kate. No Katy unruly, But Katharine, trulyFond, serious, patient and even sedate; With a glow in her gladness That banishes sadness.stay! Should I credit the sunshine to Yet Kate? Love cannot outlive it, Wealth cannot o'ergive itsurrender she made at the gate.

That saucy Time, be but the girl in the woman! my Katharine -leave me my Spare You gave me Kate! Included with Zmal the Lovan there "Paraphrases" from the Servian poet, at this season, fresh, new least money. values that Women's WOMEN'S imported Self-colors, lar; reduced to $19.50 WOMEN'S stripe Serges, gee in all to $25.00 HANDSOME styles, models, well pressive; for $30.00 A choice clusive suits exactly half DISTINGUISHED Extremely values, for IMPORTED SUITS artistic loped edges; $13.75 each. LINEN COAT els; $10.00 each. IMPORTED -Coats- 36 contrasting front-button $12.50 each. COOL REP Surpassing $4.98 each.

LATEST Rajah and and plaited regular The are several striking ballads of love and war, one of these entitled "Luka Filipov," celebrating the heroism of a Montenegrin who in a battle carried off bodily a Turkish Pasha. Throughout Mr. Johnson's book. the poems in which have comparatively, little of what may be called a popular element, there is a sense of the author's love of beauty in art as well as in nature, and of good in everything. Here, by the way, before closing, let us find room for a cunning little bit of verse which shows (one must read it carefully) what difference is haplessly wrought by making two words of one.

Printers should note it well: THE INTERPRETERS. One conned my with cynic art, Then smiled, as though he found a friend in me, And read: "If Love alone possess your heart, Then can you never more unhappy be." Another, feeling still Love's bitter dart, Smiled through her joyful tears triumphantly, And read: "If Love alone possess your heart, Then can you nevermore unhappy be." "THE GREATER LOVE'-By Anna McClure Scholl. New York: The Outing Publishing Company. In a certainly well- written novel, satirical of empty moral pretension, Anna McClure Scholl has here sketched, against a background of tragic experience, the carcer of Elcanor Hatherley, an American woman, a celebrated portraitist who, during the siege of Paris, had incurred perforce a stigma through her love for Geoffrey Valgrave, an Englishman, whose wife, though living, had been deprived through her own fault of her place in her husband's life, yet from whom he could not be divorced. It is through Constance, her blamelers daughter, that Eleanor is exposed to the suffering, the inevitability of which it is the story's aim' to accentuate.

Taking Constance with her, the mother has returned to her native Broadhurst, a thriving' litt'e provincial settlement which puffs itself immensely, and where dwell, in the midst of the unco righteous, some relations without the bowels of pity-all save Thomas, her one kindly brother, the Christian humanity of whom even a Broadhurst may not blight, and her nephew Edmund, also not disemboweled, and who falls, by the by, in love with Constance. The Hatherleya are a proud race. They have traditions. Their remotest antecedents were genteel. They possibly had a boat of th-ir own at the time of the flood.

Ministerial physlognomies scowl fretfully down at you-faces, some of them, that, doubtless, Copley painted. But the home of their fathers has gone to decay, or been condemned. Broadhurst, as indicated, has now no quaint oid colonial residences. Before the onset of a mongrel order both taste and sentiment have long since unconditionally surrendered. In particular is William Hatherley renovated.

His clutch, verily, is upon all things. A phenomenally successful person, a record-smashing money maker -in fact, money -the creature is a degenerate of hoarding capacity second to none, materially speaking. But spiritually he transcends even his worldly state. He's a perfected whited sepulcher incarnate, pure as the driven snow. In brief.

this other brother, regarded as a spiritual tent, has positively no faults--is not, that is, aware of any. A morality of moralities. he is a living proof of what moral perfection is in the absence of charity. This moralist monstrosity's demeanor toward Eleanor is as rigid almost as is his sectarian orthodoxy, an enthusiasm ne shares with local high church Anglican curate. This young Episcopal priest is a stepson of one of the tribe.

He, in his turn. succumbs to the charms of Constance. In Ane, the two are soon engaged not that Constance in the least loves the minister. The betrothal is but the consequence of a reactionary impulse on the part of Mrs. Valgrave, who, in the bitterness of her lot, has foolishly determined to seek for her child the loveless continental plan of alliance, and Constance, whose education is French, is plastic material- at all events.

is for the present indifferent. She even learns at length rather to like, in a way, her prospective lord, after all, shouldn't appear so insignificant were he not a prig. But a prig the curate is. And Edmund's mother, jealous for her son-brooding over his defeat has, at a basaar, waylaid this starchy little character and, inveigling him into the vestry, has told him 'all she knows" of the facts, which principally is nothing. in hearing of second tattler a male all ears, beneath the window, and who zealously earns forthwith, at the hands of a friend of Eleanor's, a pretty bit of punishment.

In point of fact, neither female, 80 to speak, goes without her reward. But this belated discipline no wise saves Eleanor- Constance. Either, it is true, is worth hundred and fifty thousand of the insect genus Broadhurst, but then there are grooves grooves the intersection of which are of growingly peculiar interest to the student of human entomology. So these poor shefools -if elther were really woman such characterization would we begin to-day our Closing-Out and eminently desirable. The Never was our value-giving await alert buyers: Suits, Skirts and Dresses.

SMART SUITS -In high-class English Mixtures, Checks and up to date in every particufrom $35.00 and $38.50 each. SUITS -In white and white pin Tussah, Rajah and Ponshades; reduced from $50.00 each. MODEL SUITS -Fancy coat splendidly fashioned, graceful tailored and thoroughly imoriginally $55.00 and $60.00, each. assortment of our most exand dresses will be cleared at original prices. LINGERIE DRESSESdressy effects in $20.00 $14.50 each.

FRENCH LINEN JUMPER -Hand-embroidered in numerous designs and finished with scalregular $18.50 values, for SUITS -Most recent modand $12.50 values, for $7.50 REP MAN-TAILORED SUITS inches long, trimmed with colors, full gored and skirts; notably special at AND LINEN WASH SKIRTS values at $2.50, $3.50 and STYLE SKIRTS- In Panama, light English mixtures, gored models, black and colors; $12.50 grades, for $5.98 each. H. have power to blur still more deeply Eleanor's fate, for the aspersion circulated is further to atrophy the man of the cloth through prompting him to break the engagement, a circumstance which were wholly fortunate did it not create elements in the situation that make heavier Eleanor's "sorrow's crown of sorrow in rendering it incumbent upon her to state frankly the entire case to Constance and rest it, at great risk, upon her judgment, which, as she later is to discern, has not been broadened by the sympathy that comes of understanding. "LAWLESS WEALTH Charles Edward Russell. B.

Dodge Co. The book is largely composed of a series of articles originally published in Everybody's Magazine some time after Mr. Lawson's "Frenzed Finance" had terminated. Presented now in concrete form "Lawless Wealth" is extremely interesting reading. It is educational, too, so far as the methods of stock manipulation and corporation financing and floating are concerned.

According to the figures of sociologists, the author tells us, there are in New, York 10,000 persons who are rich, 500,000 who are well to do, 1,500,000 who are poor and 000 that are very poor. "And the 10,000 hold the palladium of national progress." Starting from a study of these rich and some of their Fifth avenue palaces he comments on one: "The proprietor of the first house was not a great merchant, he established no mart, he brought together no producer and consumer, he assisted in no way to supply any demand. Wealth he has in huge superfluity until he knows not what to do with it, but not a dollar of it represents any service done or any want supplied." A broad and harsh statement this, but the author proceeds in a leisurely discourse of facts, with a thin or with no disguise of the persons involved, to vindicate his accusations. And yet among those whose careers and methods are shown in the full light there are some whose successful audacity can but be admired. Take, for instance, his picture of Thomas F.

Ryan: A boy 17 years old left penniless, with an aged grandmother to support. He finds his way to Baltimore, and there a grocer engages him to keep the store swept, directing him to begin work the following mornIng. Ryan takes off his coat with, "If you please, sir, I'll begin now:" thereupon settling down to a three-dollar-a-week job, from which, with a tireless energy and indomitable spirit, he climbs ever upward. until we see him, Ryan, a world power in finance. The story of the State Trust Company is recited and recalls strange actions of men, then and now, in high official circles; the Broadway franchise deal, where the city fathers deliberately sold the city's rights and fought among themselves for the spoils; the wonderful and fascinating story of Terkes's street railway coups, the Tobacco Trust, the Philadelphia gas steal-these and many other transactions are minutely explained.

But, alas, what is the use? As the author says, "The net result of our virtuous indignation about the insurance scandals are a few men worried to death, two or three in exile, two obscure persons sentenced to prison and the game exactly as before." Commenting on the stock manipulation "formula for as he terms it, the author asks: "If it is necessary these gentlemen should have it, should we not fare better if we gave them their huge fortunes direct from the National Treasury and hired them to keep their hands off us and our affairs?" "No other nation on earth," he says, "has ever tolerated any such machine for the making of billionaires and paupers. there not ground for the suspicion that we have tolerated it long enough?" Perhaps; but it is merely a suspicion. "WHAT THE WHITE RACE MAY LEARN FROM THE INDIAN'-By George Wharton James. Chicago: Forbes Co. Writing of the Indian from extensive experience, Mr.

James reflects here that experience in few ringingly complimentary words for his subject, whom, though admitting freely his blemishes, he yet finds in most respects to be a moral superior in every way worthy our emulation. Singular as, at first blush, the contention may seem to the mapority, It still is convincingly maintained. A return to the rational simplicity of the red race is the project advocated: and certainly, as one passes from page to page, noting the points in this behalf advanced, whether prejudiced or not, he cannot successfully controvert them. The writer is at times harsh in his attitude toward the absurd complications of modern existence. One thing pecially he, in making comparteons, scathingly and with justice vituperates, namely.

the system of education of to-day, the eternal "cramming" process -which leaves, usually, the mind virtually vacant and wrecks permanently, often, the physique; and which, destructive to the powers of mental concentration, wherever originalitythe only genuine result open to intellectual achievement-is in question, stunts all effort worth while and renders the victim severely dependent upon rote- upon the memoriter memory, which is very well, we simply are machines, but which in cadiy where pride Sale all incomplete reductions are genuine, and will power so strongly emphasized. Handsomely Semi-Made All white, with ample material plete skirt and waist; just in the lot, in four different duced from $12.00 to $5.50 EFFECTIVELY EMBROIDERED WAIST PATTERNS -Consisting broidered front, collars and enough India linon to regular $2.00 and $2.50 hundred on sale, at 98c Above specials on sale at entrance. Remarkable Offerings Wash Goods. AT splendid assortment bands, dots, stripes and batiste, muslin and Swiss; 25c. AT 15c a yard, 36-inch side in a great variety of 25c values.

AT 29c a yard, an excellent Silk Warp Ginghams in stripes and checks; regular AT 39c a yard, 48-inch in tistes, side band effects, tractive; regular 75c values. AT 49c a yard, a range of broidered batistes; regular AT 95c a yard, an admirable foreign novelties, in the able weaves, styles and larly sold up to $1.50. S. Pogue ment is concerned; for any natural fool can repeat or imitate. Here mimicry rather-but we depart from the point.

The author-unlike others we might namewould not blot out from life's varied curricula the grace of childhood. He would-as does the Indian-give the young idea a chance. He doesn't, perhaps, take literally the old saw that would have the child the father of the man. Yet looking about uswith our ears open -we easily might interpret the saying to be of late, scarcely Agurative, if not indeed restileted to the letter absolutely. At this juncture he ventures advice suggested by the schooling of the better Indian, who, while as the poet Campbell puts from his tree-rocked cradle to his bier, The fierce extremes of good and ill to and although "without a tear," is made human, at the least, by his crude nurture, to which, it may be recalled, the early training of our dead great has been, as a rule, analogous.

Wholesomely broadened into kindliness, too, Mr. James has found his red friend. Witness, in this regard, the Indian's compassionate idealization of deformity which, with us, evokes contempt, brutal and intolerant; his attributing it to supernatural favor-in order, if possible, to mitigate the affliction; and note the other impressive traits which Mr. James describes for our entertainment and which are imbibed, usually, in the course of the Indian's development and made the framework of his character. Then the art of this primitive Americanwhich, by the way, there are cuts to trate.

What care they--his people--take, as the writer remarks, to see that beauty adorns and refines utility; and beauty it is, in truth, the Indian's art work, original in design and marked with individuality, not! as so much of our effort is, coypist, slavishly copyist, and performed by drudges, whose skill is confined, duitously, to endlessly hackneyed themes. In other comparisons made, under this head, with a view to our enlightenent, the commentator greatly interests us; and in this and other conned, tions he discusses -we would add-our relation to the vanishing aborigines in an earnest tone, offering us the information of one manifestly qualified to treat adequately the issues raised, in language vigorously graphic. Colonel John Joyce. Chicago: Regan Printing and Publishing Company. We once heard somebody say that, in the beginning, when Truth was put in the bottom of the well, it was meant that she should stay there, since she is often too disagreeable a lady to be a general favorite in polite society.

Colonel Joyce-if we may change the figure has been for many years drawing it up in small draughts, somewhat laboriously, it would seem, for there are nearly 200 pages, each containing from 12 to 24 sentences on the subject-rather too much truth, it might at Arst appear. However, the author says: "There are more short, wise, witty, various, defiant and independent sayings in this rare volume than have ever been uttered in ancient or modern times from the brain of any other author." (This is plain and unvarnished--let us hope it is the whole truth as well!) Here are a tew sentences chosen at random: "Those who work with a smile and a song have a halt-holiday." "Prayer is often the voice of fear from the tongue of "It is better to do something and fall than to do nothing." "Fear of suffering is suffering." "The bargain counter is the snake charmer of the We specially recommend the book to the makers of copy books, or are the young no longer taught manners and morals along with their pothooks? -Prof. Charles G. D. Roberts's new book of animal, and nature stories, "The House the Water, Book of wild Life," has Just been published by L.

C. Page the author's absence abroad having delayed its earlier appearance. "The Government of England," published by the Macmillan Company, is work in two volumes, written on lines somewhat similar to "The American by James Bryce. Well in the Desert," by Adeline Knapp, will be published by the Century Company- story. the scenes of which are laid in Arizona, where, it is said, the author lived for many months.

a hermit's life. Sonnets of a Sorehead, and Other Songs of the Street," by James P. Haverson, Toronto newspaper man. is announced for publication, it being a little book of slang verse. the Henry Altemus Company is publishing.

New Publications. "The Profligate" (by Arthur Hornblow). Citizenship" is the title of book by President Grover Cleveland, which $1 50. "Paid In Full" (by Eugene Walter). G.

W. Dillingham New York. $1 50. "Diana. of (by Cecily Hamli- lines and incidental appeal with Particularization Embroidered Robes.

to comseventy-five styles; reeach. WHITE of emcuffs, with complete waist; values, five. each. Race street in of side figures, in values up to band batistes, effects; regular selection of new style 50c values. bordered baextremely at- 40-inch tan-em85c values.

collection of most fashioncolorings; regu- Co. lots of high-class Summer wearables and exceptional force to all who know that real is out of the question, but the follow- Exclusive Muslin Underwear. WOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS- Good styles and excellently finished; lace or embroidery trimmed; reduced from $4.00 to $2.98, and $3.00 grades reduced to $1.98 each. WHITE PETTICOATS- Gracefully fashioned and enriched with deep lace or embroidery; reduced from $4.00 to $2.98, and $3.00 grades reduced to $1.98 each. STYLISH CORSET COVERS- -In new and attractive effects, very daintily trimmed; reduced from $2.00 to $1.50, and $1.50 grades reduced to 98c each.

FINE NAINSOOK DRAWERS -Prettily trimmed in lace or embroidery; reduced from $2.00 to $1.37, and $1.50 grades reduced to 98c each. HANDSOME SILK PETTICOATS Black and colors; good quality and notably stylish; $10.50 grades reduced to $8.75 grades reduced to $6.00, and $7.00 grades reduced to $5.00 each. FANCY STRIPED SATEEN SKIRTS -Reduced from $3.00 to $1.37, and $1.98. grades reduced to 98c each. Children's Dresses.

CHILDREN'S DRESSES With low neck and short sleeves; trimmed in white or colors; sizes 1, 2 and 3. years; $3.00 grades reduced to $2.00 grades reduced to $1.37, and $1.50 grades reduced to 98c each. An excellent assortment of finer dresses will be closed out at exactly half price. ODDMENTS OF MISSES' UNDERWEAR -From the least expensive to the very best, at bargain prices. FOURTH AND RACE STREETS ton).

The Century New York. $1 50. "The Cobbler" (by Elma A. Travis). The Outing Publishing Company, New York.

Wisconsin Insurance Report, 1908. "Roosevelt and the Public' (by John W. Bennett). Broadway Publishing Company, New York. $1'50.

"Tommy Brown" (by Aitken Murray). R. F. Fenno New York. 75 cents.

"Mr, -Crewe's Career" (by Winston Churchill). $1 50. "Foundations of Modern Europe" (by E. Reich). $1 50.

"The Mother's Year Book" (by Marion, Foster Washburn). $1 25. "Government By the People" (by Robert H. Fuller). The MacMillan Company, publishers, New York.

$1. "A Bottle in the Smoke" (by Cooke DonCarlos). $1 50. "Nor All Your Tears" (by Maud H. Yardley)).

R. F. Fenno Company, publishers, New York. $1 50. "The Girl and the Game" (by Jesse Lynch Williams).

$1 50. "The Money God" (by John C. Van Dyke). $1. "The Master of the Inn (by Robert Herrick).

Charles Scribner's Sons, publishers, New York. 50 cents. "Scientific Nutrition Simplified" (by Goodwin Brown). Frederick A. Stokes, New York.

75 cents. "People and Problems" (by Fabian Frank. lin). Henry Holt New York. $1 50.

Before 1850" (by Robert E. Chaddock). "The Call- the South" (by Robert Lee Durham). $1.50. "Spinster Farm" (by Helen M.

Winslow). "Captain Love" (by Theodore Roberts). $1 50. "Bahama Bill" (by T. Jenkins Haines).

$1 50. "British Highways and Byways From a Motor Car" (by Thomas D. Murphy). L. C.

Page publishers, Boston. "Long Life and How To Attain It" (by Pearce Kintzing). Funk Wagnalls New York and London. $1. "Danton and the French Revolution" ba (by Charles F.

Warwick). G. W. Jacobs Philadelphia. $2 50.

VICE MAYOR And Prominent Citizens Pay a Tribute of Farewell To Colonel R. E. Ho of the tion Army. Farewell services, over which Vice Mayor Galvin presided, were tendered Colonel R. E.

Hola, Provincial Commander of the Salvation Army, at the Citadel, on East Eighth street, yesterday afternoon. Colonel Holz has been transferred to the Atlantic Coast territory. After an introduction by Staff Captain Richards, Mr. Galvin read a letter from Mayor Markbreit, in which he expressed his regret in not being able to attend the farewell ceremonies and commending Colonel Holz for the work he had accomplished in behalf of the Salvation Army in this eity. Vice Mayor Galvin said that while he regretted the departure of Colonel Holz, he thought such changes were beneficial as teaching discipline and obedience to orders, which is SO much a part of the work of the army.

Councilman O' Brien, of the Sixth Ward, where the Balvation Army has had its headquarters ever since it has been established In Cincinnati, paid a high tribute to the work and kindheartedness of Colonel Holz, whom he had known for nine years. Rev. Charles Goss also commended the work done by the army and by Colonel Holz individually. In his response, after thanking ail for their kind wishes, Colonel Hols gave a brief review of his connection with the army, in which he has been an officer for 25 years. Staff Captain Richards will be tendered farewell with 40 divisional officers on July 12, after which he will join Colonel Holz at Philadelphia.

Major Andrews, of Pittsburg, will probably succeed Captain Richards in the work in this district. AUTOMOBILE MAP. C. S. Mendenhall, of Cincinnati, has just issued an automobile map and guide of Kentucky, accompanied by three district maps of the state.

One of these is of the Cincinnati, Newport and Covington district, one of the Blue Grass district and the other of the country around Louisville, with description of routes in the 1830-Shillito'8-1908 FINAL CLEARANCE Of All Grades of CA CARPETS. PRICES WILL BE HIGHER IN JULY-BUY NOW. Housekeepers who have not supplied their needs in floor coverings as yet, should take advantage of this "Final Clearance Opportunity," the last chance before our regular semiannual stock-taking. NOTE THESE PRICE-REDUCTIONSTapestry Carpets 43c Yard -Reduced from 65c Tapestry Brussels 54c Yard--Reduced from 80c Best Tapestry 61c Yard -Reduced from 90c Best Velvets. 81c Yard -Reduced from $1.10 Wilton Velvets $1.08 -Reduced from $2.50 Axminsters 81c Yard -Reduced from $1.10 The entire line of fine quality of Tapestry Brussels Carpets.

Best reduced made goods--sold regularly at $1.00 a 77c yard, to. PRICES WILL BE HIGHER IN JULY-BUY NOW. FOURTH FLOOR The John Established Shillito Company, 1830 OLDEST DRY GOODS HOUSE WEST OF THE ALLEGHANIES BATHA A Perfumed Luxury for the Bath BATHASWEET RICE POWDER As invigorating as a Sea Bath. Vegetable and Antiseptically Pure. Softens Hard water.

An Relieves Sunburn and Chafing. Sohest Baby Powder 25 Baths 25 cents. and Face Powder. White or pink. BATCHELLER IMPORTING CO NEW YORK STEAMSHIPS.

First National Bank S. E. Cor. Fourth and Walnut, AGENT For All Principal Steamship Lines. Issues Its Own Circular Letter of Credit.

Cincinnati Representative of THOMAS COOK SON. AMERICAN LINE.Now ton, Philadelphia, Queenstown, Liverpool ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. NEW YORK-LONDON DIRECT. RED STAR LINE. NEW TWERP.

WHITE STAR LINE. NEW PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG. SOUTHAMPTON. New Also York Regular and Boston Sailings TO ITALY For full information apply to any local agent or to the offices of the lines, New York.

ton, Philadelphia, AMERICAN TRAVELLERS obtain from the Travel Barcas of this Newspaper the addresses noted below, literature descriptive of STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, TO INDIA. CEYLON, EGYPT. CHINA, JAPAN a AUSTRALASIA, VIA EUROPE. Through Bookings from New York. Av.

N. York P.0 O.S.N.Co. 122 Leadenhali St. London. E.

C. ROUND THE WORLD TOURS. FRENCH LINE. Compagnie tienerale Transatiantique, Direct Line to Havre, Paris (France). Sailing Every Thursday at 10 A.

M. From Pier 42. North River, foot N. June 18 July June25 LaBRETAGNE.July 16 July 2 July 23 Screw Steamers. EXTRA DEPARTURE.

New Giant For HAVre Twin Screw June 20th. Steamer Noon. One Class (I1) Cabin Only. GENERAL AGENCY. 19 State New York, First National Bank, cor.

Fourth Walnut sts. The Atlas National Bank. Western German Bank, The Fifth-Third National Bank of Cincinnati. CANADIAN PACIFIC EMPRESS LINE THE ATLANTIC. I LESS THAN FOUR DAYS AT SEA The Empresses, sail from Quebec to Liverpool in six days; two days on the majestic St.

Lawrence. Speed, comfort, elegance and safety are combined in these splendid steamers. Ask any ticket agent for particulars. Call or write for Illustrated booklet describing personally conducted European tours. R.

L. 15 East THOMPSON, Fourth General Cincinnati. Ocean The Fifth-Third National Bank, Steamship 14-18 Cincinnati, West Fourth Ohio. -Foreign DepartmentAgency the same Passages Steamship as booked charged Companies. at the by Cincinnati Representatives of COOK'S, CLARK'S AND TOPHAM'S TOURS.

ANCHOR LINE GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY Balling from New York every Saturday. New Twin-Screw Steamships. Splendid accommodations. Excellent service SALOON, $62.50. $67.50 AND $12.50.

SECOND CABIN, $42.50 AND $45. THIRD CLASS, $27.50 AND $28.15. BOOK OF TOURS apply HENDERSON BROTHERS. N. or local agent.

HAMBURG AMERICAN WEEKLY SERVICE TO LONDON-PARIS BURG GENOA. by Large, Luxurious Twin Screw Steamers. All modern appointments. Office 45 B'way, N. or any local Agent.

Parties, June 18, 20, 27, July Clark Cruises of the 16.000 tons, ORIENT TAR ROUND THE WORLD 95. 18: 90 C. Nat'1 CLARK. Bank. Times Atlas Nat'l Building.

Bank. New Cibeinnati, York. EDUCATIONAL. SUMMER SESSION Ohio Mechanics' Institute June 22 to July 31. Class Hours 9 A.

M. to Noon. Regular and Revtew Courses in Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, Mechanical, and Freehand Drawing. Designing, Shopwork. Languages and Literature.

For further particulars apply at Institute office. SIXTH AND VINE STREETS, CINCINNATI, 0. BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. THE CLEVELAND BUILDING tion hold its annual meeting on Wednesday evening, June 17. 1908.

at 1202 st. HY WANKE, President. Kramer, Secretary. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

storer. Baths. for pleasure or health for ladies and gentlemon, with trained attendants only. F. L.

YOUNG, General Manager. 0 IN GALEN HALL, Hotel and Sanatorium. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. few weeks of our comfortable and elegant house, with every modern convenience, and superior table and service will be a great MUSIC FOR ORPHANS.

Special Concert For Homeless Tots at Burnet Woods Wednesday. In order to help entertain the orphans to be given an outing Wednesday by the Cincinnati Automobile Club, the Department has arranged to have 543rd conPark, cert, under the Endowment Fund, rendered at Burnet Woods on that aternoon, instead of Saturday. Herman Bellstedt, is the conductor and soloist. The program will be as follows: PART I. March-'Fun in an Bellstedt Overture- Concert Hell "'In the Clock Store" (descriptive) Orth A Fantasia on American Lampe PART IL Gems- "Fifty Miles From Cohan Cornet solo Selected Mr.

Herrman Bellstedt, Jr. Rolfe "Cherry' Albert Valse Fucik Finale 'Topeka" MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES Inserted in The Cincinnati Enquirer will, upon application, appear simultaneously, without tra charge for either insertion or telegraphing, in any or all of the following named morning newspapers: Washington Post. Boston Globe. Pittsburg Dispatch. Buffalo Courier.

Providence Journal. Chicago Record Herald. Rochester Herald. Cleveland Plain Dealer. St.

Louis Republic. New York Times. 8t. Paul Pioneer Press. Phila.

Public Lager. Syracuse Post Standard. DEATHS. A of ABBOTT-Mrs. Major Edward Jennie Reid 8:45 Abbott, Abbott, in Daytona, widow Thursday, June 11, p.

her 81st year. Funeral Monday, June 15, at 10 a. at residence of her son, George M. Abbott, 102 E. Fourth Covington, Kentucky.

COHERTY-Daniel Doherty. suddenly, on June 14, in his 68th year. at his residence, No. 1142 E. Front st.

Funeral Wednesday, at 8 a. from All Saints' Church. GAUL-Madge Irene Gaul, beloved wife of Frank A. Gaul, suddenly, Friday, June 12. Funeral Monday, June 15, 2 p.

from her late home, 4218 Ivanhoe Norwood, Ohio. Burial Spring Grove Cemetery. Friends invited. HENRY-Hannah Henry, Saturday, June 13. 1908.

at 2:45 a. widow of the late Thomas Henry, aged 75 years. Funeral from residence of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Barnes. Garfield av.

and Boldface road. Sedamsville. Monday, June 15, at 2 p. m. (Ohio) and Indianapolis (Ind.) papers please lAURIE-Archibald.

husband of Mary Laurie (nee Whelan). at his residence, 128 W. Eighth st. Due notice of funeral. SPRENGARD--Genevieve Margaret, in fant daughter of Michael J.

and Katherine Sprengard (nee Osterfeld), aged 5 years, the residence. 902 Suire Price Hill. Due notice of funeral. WERSEL -Frank Wersel. in his 70th 3:10 p.

m. Sunday. June 14, 1908, at his residence. Madison road, Oakley. Funeral from St.

Mary's Church, Hyde Park, at 9 a. m. Wednesday. -Laura widow of John Youmans. at her residence.

549 E. Fourth Newport, aged 59 years. Funeral Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, from chapel, Evergreen Cem-1 etery. MONUMENTS GOODALL Court 8t. SON, EMERGENCY AMBULANCE FOR HIRE.

J. J. SULLIVAN CO. 421 Central Ar. Phone M.

1000. Hyde Phone 210. Chas. M. Epply, Undertaker Tel.

North 415, 2419 Gilbert Ave JOHN GILLIGAN, Undertaker 818 Phone Ambulance East Canal For Eighth Hire. 1802-1803. Street. For Information apply Cremation Tel. Room L.

Can. ROEVER, Bismyer N.1405 Secretary, A SOCIETY NOTICES. K. OF Officers and members of Douglass Lodge 21, of will assemble Douglass Castle Hall MONDAY. June 15, at 12:45 p.

to attend funeral R. of brother, Edward Sullivan. P. JONDS, c. C.

C. 8. Wheaton, K. R. and 8.

TRINITY COMMANDERY NO. KNIGHTS TEMPLARS Annual 7:30 conclave MONDAY EVENING, June 15, at o'clock. Sir Election of sister officers and Commanderies payment of invited. dues Knights JOHN T. BENNINGTON, Em.

Com. Henry B. Michie, Recorder. VATTIER MONDAY, LODGE 15, NO. 6:80 p.

F. AND M. Visitors WALTER H. BUTZLER, W. NEW PRINCESS HOTEL.

(Fireproof) built of brick, stone and steel, N. J. Near Plers and Boardwalk Attractions. South Carolina av. and Beach, Atlantic City, Entirely New Liberal Management.

Capacity 400 guests. 100 rooms, with bath, single. en suite. a Spacious Piazzas, Elevator to street, Excellent 'Table, White Service. Orchestra.

Terms: American Plan- $9 to $15 weekly. $2 to $8 dally. Special Season and Family Rates, ABSOLUTELY FINEST HOTEL AND LOCATION FOR THE PRICE. Write for new literature. CHARLES E.

COPE, Propr. Hotel Dennis This house delightfully located directly on beach and has an unobstructed view of the ocean and board walk. WALTER J. SUMMER RESORTS. YELLOWSTONE PARK Alaska, either or both.

Leisurely travel, long stops. Double time in the park. Private chartered stages. All side trips, Exclusive features. Select clientele.

Pullman sleepers and diners. Under escort of Reau Campbell, Gen. Mgr. The American Tour1st Association, 1418 Marquette Building, Chicago. Warm Sulphur Springs, Bath Are now open for guests.

For circulara and terms address MRS. JOHN EUBANK, Warm Springs, Bath County, Virginia. AMUSEMENTS. CHESTER- -FREE, WEBB'S SEALS Francelli Lewis, singers: Ames Corbett, dancers; Marckley, banjoist. Twice daily, 3:30 and 8:30 p.

m. OPERA season opens next Hood." Seat sale now on at Smith Nixon'. BEAUTIFUL, WILD High-class INDIAN LAST WEST WEEK AND VAUDEVILLE. CONGRESS. LAGOON Boating.

Dancing. Talking Bathing. Pictures, Fishing. Elegant CLUBHOUSE. Don Philippini Z00 2:30 AND CONCERTS and HIS 8:30 BAND.

DAILY. p. m. Darktown Fire Brigade CONEY A 7:30, light Fighting 9 p. River m.

the dally. Rides, Flames Moon- Free 3:80, Vaudeville, Fine Club House. Steamers Ride foot of Brondway 9:30, 11:00, 1:00. 2:80. 4:00.

5:30. 7:00, 8:00. THE OHIO BURIAL INSURANCE COMPANY. Notice of Intention to Organize. The undersigned, signers of the articles of incorporation of THE OHIO BURIAL INSURANCE COMPANY.

a certifed copy of which articles was issued to said signers by the Secretary of the State of Ohio on May 16. 1908, and which corporation is to have capital stock of one hundred thousand 000) dollars, and Is to be organized for the purpose of doing any and. all kinds of lite insurance, permitted to stock companies by the laws of the State of Ohio, do hereby give notice to all whom It may concern that it 1s the desire of said signers and incorporators to organize said The Ohio Burial Insurance Company; that its principal place of business be located in Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio; that books for subscription tothe capital stock of said company will be open on and after the 20th day of June, 1908; that said books will remain open until all of said capital stock is subscribed, and- that said subscription books may be found No. 652 State avenue, In said city of Cincinnati. Edward J.

Dempsey. William J. Wirmel. John J. Radel.

Edward Siefke. John F. Reuhlman. Louis F. E.

Hummell William G. Slefke. Joseph E. Cook. John Reuhlman.

H. A. Nieberding. L. G.

Gunther. John A. Radel. A. A.

Degenhart. Cincinnati, Ohio, 18, 1908. Dempsey Nieberding. Attorneys, Fourth National Bank Building. NOTICE To All Persons and Corporations Interested in the Navigation of the Ohio River: Whereas, Proper permission and authority have been given to the Kanawha and Michigan Railway Company to reconstruct the SIDE SPANS of its bridge across the Ohio River at Point Pleasant, West Virginia: and, Whereas, the mid Kana wha and Michigan Railway Company has complied with all preliminary requirements preparatory to the beginning of the work: therefore, notice Is hereby given to all persons and corporations interested in the navigation of the Ohio River, that the work of reconstruction will begin on the 22d day of June, 1008, and will be prosecuted rapidly possible until completed.

During the period of reconstruction of the side spans as above set forth that part river under said side spans will blocked with false work, and said false work or obstruction will- be. lighted with red lights at night. THE KANAWHA MICHEL. MICHIGAN RY. By W.

M. APPLICATION FOR PAROLE -Notice hereby given that George Shulte, No. 30090. a prisoner now confined in the Ohio Penttentiary, has been recommended to the board by the Warden and Chaplain as worthy of consideration for parole. Said application be for hearing on and after July 8, 1908.