The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

THE: KKQUTRETI. SriIt DI-raTCST TO TSE tXQCtZZS. Terre Haute. June 27. Dr.

Charles V. Dabney, President of the University of "inolnnati. In his address at the commencement exercises of the Indiana Normal School this morning, expressed himself In favor of the use of the Bible In schools and also advocated teaching religion. Ha said that the United Statea had better equipped schools than any other natidn. but! was weakest in moral and ethical training! The American people believed In giving their money freely for education, but in th past years the country had grown indifferent to ethicat education.

Now that there Is great moral awakening In the country, he thought the time- waa auspicious for the introduction into the schools of systematic moral education. Corruption haa not been more general Ir. Dabqey said. In our official and com merclal life; It lias -been more apparent, and one of the hopeful signs of the times the demand for better conditions. There Is need for stronger moral obligation among men in thla country, because in a democracy the good faith of the people Is the only preventive of "revolution.

There must be honest citizenship, and that can be promoted In the" training of the child In the schools. In Europe the masses are educated solely with a view to earning a living. The classes are trained in ethics, culture and religion that they may govern the people. Here we must educate evrybody alike, and the permanence of our Government rests on the strength of the sense of Justice and the sauare deal, with "sure enough equal op portunity." Popular Fallacies. One of the popular fallacies of our educe tors has" been the effort' to dissociate the physical, moral and Intellectual In the child, contlnuea ut.

iMoney. -a unique being and his moral education must go with his intellectual education, as also with his physical training. -A fallacy held by many outside the schoolroom is that the Government does not recognise find or relUlon. The nation waa founded to establish freedom of rellgloua belief, tout the oonular mlsaDDrehension is that the Government had no Interest In religion. Pr.

Dabney read from Washington, Frank lin, Adams, Webster and Lincoln to show that religion has been recognised. An order' Issued by Lincoln In 1861' was for 8ab- bath observance in the urmy and navy, and the great President said that It was in deference to the sentiment of the people and was necessary, "that the discipline and character of the men of the army and navy may not be weakened." Those who hi in live with it from other countries must accept our institutions, according to Tie Tlahn.v', i-m not continue under the misapprehension tiiat as a Government we do not recognise God and religion. No one is required to observe the Sabbath ss a religious day, but he is not permitted to In terfere with its observance by Others. Tribute To Teacher. Another fallacy, said Dr.

Dabney. i was that of teachers who believed that religion colild be taught Indirectly, and that nothing direct should be said the schools about the Bible or religion. They say religious doctrines can be taught through biography. higher literature and even in the study of arithmetic. Dr.

Dabney paid a fine tribute to the Influence of teachers, especially that of the woman, who. lie declared, had "svod the public schools from being a public curse." The jealousies of the religious secta also bad Its part in keeping the Bible out ot tne schools, each being afraid another would use It for theological' propoganda; that the Bible cannot be taught without teacning ih.nimv which. Dr. Dabney said. "Is all nonsense." It is absurd to exclude auch literature as the life of Christ and the sermon on the mount: It la not only absurd.

It Is criminal. Huxley, an agnostic, said the niKia tha best of books on morals. We tnlght agree on certain portion at least, alnce all natlona. except ours, use the Bible. The demand for the services of graduates the Indiana Normal School was never so strong a how.

and each of the t3 haa had not fewer than three offers from school authorities In the cities and towns of the 'state. Salaries run from 70 to $100. which la as per cent more than was offered a few years ago. The Commissioner of Education of Porto Rico was here, but only one graduate Miss Blanche Shockney. or Union City, "consented to go.

Of the 83 graduates 2 are men. which la a larger proportion than for aom years, and is directly dua to the advancing scale of salaries. ciNcnrafATTAirs Chosen aa Official By the Omeg Up- ilon JBl Convention. srarut iirTca fas bscqbiss. Norfolk.

June Omega Up-sllon Phi finished Its fifteenth annual convention her. yeaterday and selected hies (fo the next meeting place. Officers were elected aa follows: Senior, Grand Master. Dr. R.

O. Rogera. Of First Junior Grand Maater. Dr. B.

Hopkins, of Webmond. Second Junior urmna Burke, of Norfolk. Grand Chancellor of the Exchequer. Dr. E.

Flanagan, of Richmond. Grand Conductor. Dr. Morrla V. Wolfe.

Dr. J. H. .1 rBuffalo. Grand Guard.

Dr. Otho WIIU rf Grand Editor of the Journal, the octal organ of the Society. Dr. A. E.

O-mond. of Cincinnati. Assistant Editor. Dr. Charlea Maertz, of Cincinnati.

BBYCE THE OSATOB. Cambridge. June 27-Th commencement week feartlvltie. of University were concluded toaywtt the annual meeting of the rvard Ctmpter ot the Phi Beta Kappa. British Aznbaa-mdor to the tnUed Btatea.

was th. omtor. Mr. Bryce a utoject was -Hirmsui Progress." BOBBED TWO PLACES. Some time during Wednesday night Griffin grocery, at May and McM Ulan atreeta.

Walnut HUla. waa entered tolen out of th. cash register. J. drogator.

on the opposite aid. of thj street waa also enured, and a bicycl. xl tOi stolen. The brld. i daughter of Mr.

J. A. Ho-mn well-known musical critic, and la her-elf a musician of verv Bhe la a sold n.A.t 1 voiiege oj I United States. siuuieo. 10 Vienna with the erhetixaki.

who predicted for her a great career rwiUVl. eu Mjwm wno, th proverb says, "laughs at lock smiths, evidently thought the wedding bells mad merrier music. Mr. Boxall be. longs to aa excellent English family, and Is a pianist of distinction, for several yeara a memoer of the faculty of the Conservatory ot Moalc.

After the ceremony the bridal party ad Journed to the Hotel- Alms, where a very handsome wedding- breakfast was served. The long table In tne private dining room Was decorated In rosea and nlnk nmui Inns a ttrnajf wt cmnaeiaora. ahaded by great pink sir. lioman presided at one end of the table and his eldest sister. Mrs.

Josenh Kiehaus. piacea at the center of the right aide. ine Dnae was extremely pretty In a trav- enng gown of Don re silk, with ton and cuffs of ecru lace, and hat decorated with white wings, and very naive and unconven tional. quite like a bride out of a story book. xier very pretty sister.

Rose Homan. was maid of honor, and wore a white gown of iace ana mull with a touch of blue in tbe decoration, and a lingerie hat decorated with roses. The bridesmaid was Miss An nle Bjakes, who wore a gown of pale blue embroidered batiste and carried pink roses. ine Dreakrast waa e'aborate and very gay "Quite English, you know." The bride and bridegroom made the tour of the table, pledging each guest in turn. The bridegroom made a clever little speech, which waa received with enthusiasm, and the toasts were many and clever.

Mr. and Mrs. Boxall left on the afternoon train for New York and will sail to-morrow on the St. Paul for London. Where they will be the guests of Mr.

Boxall' parents at Dulwlch. amid the Surrey hills, a de lightful suburb of London. They will be In London for the opera season, now in full swing, and will be entertained by a number of distinguished people, among them Sir Lawrence Alma Tadema, the great artist: Henry Halliday, Sir Herbert Thompson, Mrs. Wedgewood. Lady Conway and Mrs.

Chambers, sister of Mr. Boxall. and the world's champion tennis player. Mr. Mrs.

Boxall will spend some time In Paris and on the coast and expect to sail for the States on the Loraine on August The guests at the wedding breakfast were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Niehaus. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph T. Homan. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Homan, Mr.

and Mrs. James Marqua. Master Dominlck and Miss Homan, Miss Bertha Bauer, Mit-s Wanda Baur, Mr. Schwahel, who was best man: Mr. Bow man.

Miss Sykea, Mrs. Devereux. MUs Klefer, of Piqua. and Mr. Bowman, of Los Angeles.

A very pretty wedding took place last night when Mr. Jnllus Lamping and Miss Katherlne Schroeder were united in marriage. Both are -well known on Walnut Hills, Mr. lumping having been In busi ness -there for sojiie time. After the cere mony the couple repaired to the bride's liome.

2.V( Mackberry street, where they were greeted by their many friends. A umptuous dinner followed, after which general good time waa indulged in. After a short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Lamping will live In thla city, making their home in Norwood.

There will be fa dinner dance for members at the Inverness Country Club Thursday evening. July 4. Members of the Three' Cities Whist Club ill have a whist tournament this after noon at the home of Mrs. Harvey E. Hun- naford, at 2T3 Harrison avenue.

The Indo fete that was to tiave taken placa to-day has been postponed until July 11. There will be lectures on the "Child Wives" at p. as for tbe previous date, and there will also be fine musical programs afternoon and even ing. Supper will be served from 5 to 9 p. in.

Miss Anna Jane daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fritz, Is visiting Miss Lillian B. Crall, of Covington. There will be a lawn party and tea to-day on the grounds of Dr.

and Mrs. J. M. Withrow for the benefit of the Fresh Air Fund and for the Vacation Schools. Attorney Charles L.

Swain, of Hartwell, was married last evening to Miss Ada Mc- Gowan, daughter of JoSn HcGovan, of Sec tion avenue, Hartwell. The ceremony took place at the bride's home and was one of the social events of the year In that village. Mr. Swnln la one of the most prominent attorneys In Cincinnati. He is Solicitor for the villages of Lockland, Hartwell, Arlington and Elmwood Place.

The bride is society belle of Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. Swnln left last evening for an extended bridal tour of the East. The ceremony was conducted by Rev.

Frink Mitchell, of the Hartwell M. E. Church. FREIBERG-HE LMAN. srsciAi, DisrATca to the ssqcibkr- St.

Lou I a. June 27. At the home of the grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Morris Rosenheim, of 8S20 Westminster place. MUs Ceclllo Helman and A.

Julius Freiberg, of Cincinnati. Ohio, were marlred this evening by Dr. Phlllpson. of Cincinnati. Sixty friends were present.

The rooms were elaborately decorated. The bride and groom, entering together, passed between garlands of em I lax held by the two maids of honor, followed by the four bridesmaids. The two maids of honor were Misses Maude Helman, the bride's sister, and Ella Belle Greensfelder. The bridesmaids were Misses Alive Bayers, Hel en Renard, Irma Heller and Blanche Rc- The groom was unattended. The bride wore an Imported robe of French battste.

with an embroidered de ign of Japanese work; and trimmed with Valenciennes lace. The couple left for Boston and Eastern resorts, and will reside In Cincinnati, where Freiberg Is a well-known business man. TRuTTER IS HEAD Of "West Virg-inia Stat Educational Association Members, arsciAi. DisraTca to tbs zsgriacs. Huntington.

W. June 27. The State Educational Association adjourned Its an nual session this afternoon. The leading addresses of the day were by Warden Had- dox. of the Btate Penitentiary, and P.

C. McBee. Superintendent of Mannlngton Public Schools. Haddox's subject was "Crime and Education." and McBee's "The Coun try School Problem. State Superintendent Miller spoke on educational matters In Th following officers were elected: Presi dent.

F. B. Trotter: secretary. 0. j.

Wil kinson; Treasurer, P. Shawkey; lee Presidents. II. B. Wjtb, Wheeling: ueorge Arnold.

Mineral John gnaw. Olen villa, and C. L. Wilson, Huntington. Elklns was unanimously chosen aa'tbe place for holding the next meeting of the association.

CXNCHTITATIAXS ATTEITDED. srsrisi. rrrcs to rmu sxertata. Batavla. Ohio, June 27.

Dr. Moses Simpson Griffith and Mia Nellie Breeding were married to-day at tbe residence of the bride's parents. Th. bride is the daughter of ex-Pro hate Judge T. P.

Breeding and the I the son of ex-Probate Judge O. Griffith. Dr. Griffith win enter the Cincinnati Hospital In October aa an Interne. About 13 Cincinnati phyaichina attended.

HESSE2JGEB KEPT MONET. Officer Essllnger yesterday found? William Jacobeon. 14 years old. playing at the United Jewish Charities Building and took him to the Children's Home. Jacob son waa employed as messenger by Shannon Sokup and several days ago disappeared with 2 SO 'of the firm's money.

He will appear In the Juvenile Court thia morning. JTJIIPEI) FR01I Suffering from typhoid delirum Adam Rfea a laborer, jumped from the fqurth-torv of his home, at mil Western avenue, yearoay He was taken to the City Hoe-K where It was found that he had sua-Utaed only superficial tnjurlea. Tbls month wit bring eztreaaa beat waves and damaging storms la ait sections of ths eoantry, the storms oicui ling between the let and ftth, tb and 11th. 15th and 19th. 2U to Sen.

and oa or about the mm. cann ing damage ever a irnln portion of the The entire Atlantic Coast win at time be storm -swept, hurricane winds prevailing from Maine to Florida. Cyclonic storms will occur orrt sections weat of the Mississippi' River and Hoods caosing damaged crops In the Cyclonic storms, with Violent thunder and severe lightning, will also cause much dam age over the states east of th Miswhorippt River. High water at times la bead waters of the Ohio and la the streams la Southern Ohio and Southern Indiana. 1 Earthquake shocks win ve felt between tb Sd and 5tb and between the.

8th and loth, followed by severe storms along the California Coast. Light earthquake shock uMsaaoniB stretcning 1 rum 1 cv.i, vr 1 1, one end of the table to the other, and silver "kel to Ohio Valley ana j'ennsyivania nrounwn reiitnw aw sections of Utah. High water at times will cause damage over the West and sections at the other. Mr. Bozall and his bride were! of the Northwest, and the Gulf and South era strata and Texas.

II Accidents of ail kinds, wrecks on land and water, conflagrations, votcanio earthquake shocks and ocean wrecks are most likely to occur between the 5th and 13th. ill General Forecast. i Between June 30 and July 5-4 -Heat waves. with numerous violent storms, cyclonic winds and heavy, damaging rains, covering greater portion of the country. Much damage will be done tiy cyclonic wind, rain and lightning over the states of Ohio.

Indiana. Kentucky. West Virginia, Tennessee inn Pennsylvania, extending from the latte re gion to the gulf. These storms will cross th. Atlantic Ocean, causing great havoc along the English coast, the English and Irish Channels.

Cyclones and damaging storms will occur over the West and Northwest, causing dam age throughout the states of Missouri. Kansas. Dakotas, Minnesota. Wisconsin and Nebraska. These storms will be espe cially felt at St.

Louis, and will be preceded by heat waves. Severe heat waves, numerous storms. with cyclonic winds and heavy rainfall. over the Southern and Gulf States, causing damage in Mississippi, Alabama, Texas, Carollnas. Louisiana, Georgia, Florida and generally along the Southern coast.

Damaging storms hurricane wtnds will sweep the entire Atlantic Heat wavea. rain, wind and llghsfng. covering greater portion of the Eastern and New England States, Boston. Washington. D.

C. New York, Albany. Scranton, Philadelphia and Baltimore suffering from its severity. Storm also over New Jersey and coast. Heavy rain over California, the Pacific Slope and Rocky Mountains.

Stormy, unsettled weather In all sections on the 6th and 7th. Between 8th and 12th Storms over the state of Michigan, especially damaging in the southwestern section to fruit and followed on the 14th and 15th by fair, hot weather. Flood in Texas: especially high water along Colorado River Severe storm of rain, wind and lightning over the Ohio Valley and states of Ohio, Indiana. Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee and Pennsylvania, over the. mountain le gions of Pennsylvania and Virginia, along the Allegheny and Mongahela River val leys, followed by fair, hot weather on lath and 14th.

Severe storm, cyclonic wind and rain over Illinois, Kansas, sections of Wisconsin and Minnesota, causing loss to 'property and A FRAGMENT OF HISTORY 1 11 From "The Decline and Fall of the American Republic" (1052). Xew York Sun. It was then that the changes long ex pected by students of politics, though un dreamed of by the people generally, were accomplished, and the former citizens of a great and free republic became the subjects of the Emperor of all the Americas. 1 Surveying the whole period which pre ceded this transformation, the historian Is at a loss to find for It an adequate cause, unless it be accepted that the republican form of Government is unsuited to the con trol of vast 'area peopled by menl and women of heterogeneous stock. As we have explained In a preceding chapterj it was not until the opening years or this century mat there seemed any difficulty In obtaining men to conduct the affairs of the nation.

Previous to this time there had been at each election a number of men of compara tively equal talents, all distinguished tor their superior abilities, contending for the franchises of the electorate. From the earliest days, from the beginnings) of the Government, thee had been no lack of suitable men to flit the highest Offices, and the long procession! of administrators who in succession rose tb power, while ainrenng from one another ki the nature and extent of their ability, comprised, on the whole, a highly creditable gallery of Governors. It waa during the second term th first elective term of Theodore Rooeevelt that th nation recognized Its hopeless plight. Out of the 80.000,000 persons then within the 45 states there appeared none except Roosevelt capable of administering tne public affairs. There were.

It la true, Cor- ernora of states, members of Congress and Legislatures, heads of executive depart ments, national and atate. all men of abil ity; there were men In private life whom management of huge Industrial and; jcat-merclal enterprises disclosed the possession of considerable talents: there were students of political affair, publicists and th Ilk, in great abundance; but among all of the the American people could find not on man fit to take up the dutlea of th Presidency In succession to the msn who so ardently longed to be relieved of Its burdens and cares. 1 Never before had the nation contained so many Inhabitants; never before had Its public and srlvat activities been bn so great a scale; never before had men within Its borders been engaged In so many mammoth vocations requiring skill, judgment, mental grasp and balance for their successful termination; never before had there seemed to be so many men of more than ordinary glfta to whom with safety might be Intrusted any task, no matter how difficult; yet among all ot them there wtts. In the judgment of the sovereign people, not one fit to take up the work of the Chief Magistracy of the union of states. 5 This opinion found expression not only among the personal adherents of Roosevelt, the timeeervers whose fortune were bound up In his continued ascendency, and the meaner sort of politicians who, caring nothing for principle or method, espouse any cause that may seem to promise preferment and power for themselves; it was heard among the representatives of the people sitting ia their Legis'-atures.

tt waa pronounced by their teachera and spiritual advisers, tt was confirmed by Journalists and It was echoed In tbe dally conversation of the humblest as well as th most powerful men of those times, Among BtUJft.00O of people, of whoa in lf4 not leas than were qualified to vote. In lf7 there was only one man deemed fit to hold the place that Washington had first occupied. That the American -people were sincere In thte belief we cannot doubt; that theyhad studied their needs and neceasltiee ia aot open to question; that they realised what dire strait they had fallen into we saus agree; yet to-day the student ot those times must pause In amazement when he contemplates the spectacle thus presented. Behold people trained from Infancy ia the art of self-government. Inheritors of magnificent traditions ofMiberty and equality, thitherto fruitful of accomplished parliamentarians executives and reduced to tbe humiliating confession that their system, so carefully planned, so nobly upheld for century -and a third, had ta the end failed miserably to produce snore thaa one ma a capable of performing the duties that fell to Its highest official.

It cannot oe mat an cropa. followed oa 13th and let by fair, hot weather. Severe storm, damaging crop, and property over the Eastern and New England States, and along the North Atlantic Coast, followed by fair and hot weatker 00 WU and 14th. Destructive storm over North Dakota, covering greater portion of that section of the country, the heavy rain and high wtnda flooding the fields, causing much to grain, followed by fair, not weather 13i-1 and 14th. High sea and heavy gale over Lake Erie and causing damage along the lake snore, followed bv fair weather 13th and 14th.

Severe storm, cyclonic wind and heavy; rains over tbe Southern and Gtux ia-es and Gulf of Mexico, followed by bot. Xarf weather 13th and 14th. 15th Stormy, unsettled weather to greater nnrtion of the country. Between loth and ISHh Storms; damaging tornado over North Dakota; thunderstorms and good rains, accompanied by high winds in th. districts between the Mississippi River and Rocky Mountains, particu-larlv Western Missouri and Kansas.

Heavy cyclonic wind and rain over th. Northwest. Heat waves broken by thunderstorms, nus and wind over th. Atlantic Statea. in.

East and the New England States. Jew Jersey and coasts, along tbe North Atlantic Coast and th. cities of New York. Bos ton. Albany.

Scranton. Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington, v. Storms over the Southern and Ouif Statea and coasts. Thunderstorms, rain and wind over Ohio. Indiana, jt.eniucxy.

irgiui-. Illinois. Tennessee and Pennsylvania, 20th Generally fair. 21 si and 23d Thunder Between 23d and 2th General heat wave broken bv thunderstorms. The storms oc curring between these dates, will be quite severe In all sections of the United States.

on the areat lakes. Atlantic Ocean. Gulf of Mexico and coasts. Cyclone over North Dakota, damage to cropa and prop erty, followed on 27th to 2th ty lair, not weather, storms over the Atlantic and New England States and along the North Atlan tie Coast, extending south to the Gulf of Mexico and west to th. great lakes and states adjoining, followed by hot.

lair weather in all sections. Twenty-seventh to 29th storms over th. West and Northwest, over the Ohio Valley and In Tennessee and the Southwest, followed by fair, hot weather between the 27th and 29th. 30th and 31st. The month of July will end with severe thunderstorms i and high cyclonic winds covering the greater portion of the country.

July- Local Forecast For Cincinnati and Vicinity. Hot weather, damaging storms, and at times winds and heavy rains win visit Cincinnati and vicinity durag July. Sorm on July 4. Fishermen, and cam pars along the Miami. Licking River and other streams should look out for the sodden rising of the streams and dangerous high winds -and heavy rains during July, especially between the dates of June 30io and July 1st.

2d and 5th. 6th and 7th, 8th to 12th. 16th to 19th, 23d to 20th. 30th and 81st. June 20 and July 1.

storm. Between 2d and 5th Hot: thunderstorms. wind and On 6th and 7th Unsettled, stormy. Between 8th and 12th Rain, wind and thunderstorms. On 13th and 14th Generally fair.

On 15th Unsettled; probably storm. Between lflth and 19th Storms. On 20th Generally fair. On 21st and 22d Unsettled. Between 23d and 26th Hot, with wind.

rain and thunderstorms. Between 27th and 29th Generally fair and hot. On 30th and 31st Storm, wind, rain and lightning. been soma whose faith was not shaken. who would have ventured further, who still had confidence In the destiny of their country.

Sad. Indeed, these few, powerless minority, who, their voices drowned In the chorus of opposition, saw their Indestructible Union destroyed and beheld the corner stone of liberty debased to form a founda tion stoae of the Imperial structure. WORK'TEAM PARADE Promise To Be a Big; Feature of La bor Day Parade, Abe Furt. one of the best Judges of horse flesh in Cincinnati, has promised to assist the Ohio Humane Society In Judging the work I team parade on Labor Day. The other Judges will be selected shortly.

Drivers throughout the city are taking a decided Interest in the coming event. Some have already arranged to enter teams wnich do not work together daily. This will not be permitted under the rules of the contest, which will be Issued soon. The prizes were practically arranged yesterday. awaras win made in person to th anver 01 tne team, and it la hem hi.

I personal property and not that of the owner of the animals, the claim being made that the man on the seat is the one who looks after the welfare of Ihe horses. Fifty dollars will be awarded for the best looking luur-nurao mm, to three horses. Z15 to tbe best team, and there will be four or more awards of each to the best Individual horse. Relatives of poor Maud may also be awarded prizes, but nothing definite has been decided upon as yet. The question of holding trie work team parade In conjunction with the procession of organized labor haa been laid before the union omciais.

who will act upon the mat ter next rnday, Secretary Oscar Trnun. stlne has written to the Humane Society o. -w rorx. city, for the plana under wnicn a similar parade was conducted In metropolis last Decoration Day. FOUR SIGNATURES To th Anti-Billboard Pledge and Oth ers Art Promised.

The anti-billboard pledge which the Com mittee on Municipal Art la asking local nerchanta to sign Is as follows: I "We the undersigned realise that sign boards and poster boards detract very much from the appearance, health and safety ot our city and from our rural views. We oa ieve that tbls class of advertlaing Is aot essential to our success. To show our civic pride we hereby agree to abandon advertising In the above man ner when our present contracts expire." our signatures have been secured and two others are promised to sign, while one very large house haa promised to abandon 1 Diiiooard advertising without alanine. th, 1 vuxwurr 01 miner ce naa given permission to display photograph on the floor of the Chamber, which will be done in the immediate, future. TOWN MARSHAL Skipped Whea th Deserted Wife's TJn- cl Confronted Trim.

arzeuj. Bisrtrm to Tax xxonan. Steubenvllle. Ohio. June 2J.

Willis Moore, the popular Town Marshal of Richmond. Is no longer In office. He arrived there three years ago. Joined the church and married a widow with one child, yes terday a traveling man Identified Moore as William Brit. who.

It is said, desert ad hi wife and six children six years ago at Clin ton, w. va. The traveling man waa the ancle of the deserted wife. He confronted Moore In nub ile and charged him with desertion. Moore defied th.

accusation, but last night text in. town. YOUTH'S STBANGE SLEEP. arena sxsrarca re rns axtciaa. Areola.

Ill, June 27. Five weeks inanea iriapp, or tttia city, though ap parently in good health, suddenly want Into a tranc and baa not regained consciousness. His puis and respiration ar normal and his long sleep aeema to have produced no alarming effget. Lafe Is' sustained by feeding htm through a stomach tube. He la years of age.

i THEY BOSSED EDL srariaL ncsrarca To ms axaarntsa. Youngs town, Ohio. June 27. Louis lajda. President Of the Toungstoi ronl Company, who went to Paris Ga- weeks ago.

has cabled to his banker for! 1UV to get hack home on. He had intended 1 citizens looked without to remain In Eurooe for same rime, but emotion on the passing. In complete failure, wired that he had been robbed of X-tiO, sad I vi jus great exjermieni; uer aaajx hav would Bot abie to cod tin us hi trip. CTN CITTK AT I. Fill DAT.

JUNE 29, 1C07, UlULt In American Schools Is Strongly Advocated By Dir. Charles Dabney. Lack of Religious Train'- ing Is Weak Point When Comparison Is Made With Foreign Systems. The Effort To Disassociate the Moral and Intellectual Declared To Be a Fallacy. SOCIAL AFFAIHS.

The- of Mas Mary rnisabeth Horn. Ml Mr. tVU. Box.Il. of Umdon.

Knd. wl.br.Ud yesterday Wga oo at the pwwy, th- Chwh th Asimptlon, Rev. Mr. Conway WEATHER FOR JULY. I COPYRIGHT, 1POT.

BT TV. W. MARSH. Aa aa earnest of their goad intentions ovr eii Burner eatertalament asmaagara promise an oca for next week that looks mighty fine ia advance. The signs are good for a con tinuation of genuine eating park weather.

tbe per-pie are more than hungry for this style of entertainment, so the combination begins to alt up and take notice like a re- Invenated convalescent- 1 Out at Chester Park the opera company. which haa been winning nice optniona this week through the presence ht the cast of Marion Stanley, will again hawe the assistance of that vtvaciona star for next week, when "Dolly Varden la presented for th. first time here since Lain Giaeer made tt popular at Robinson's several seasons back. The daintiness of that well-remembered book and the catchineaa of the music should snake av strong appeal to local operatic patrons. It has been carefully rehearsed and aa adequate and pleasing presentation seems forthcoming.

Miss Stanley will be seen in the title role, and aa her work In- a sense reflects the sprightly creator of tbe part her final week at Cheater appears to be her beat. The Zoo tntrodacea another new band for the afternoon and evening concerts there, commencing Sunday afternoon. In Washington, where this organization la best known, they eall It "The Big Stick Band." It is also familiarly known aa "The, President's Own," because. the', band la em ployed at ail functions at the White House calling for music of the wort tt plays. The allusion to the "Big StlSr" Is due to the liking of the President for Conductor Haley and his men.

Fine for the week of the Fourth to have the President' band at our own popular Zoo. That combtnatioa stacks wp mighty strong for th. Nation's Birth day anniversary and for th. other daya of the fortnight it is booked here. Coney will start in Its week of the Fourth with a real American show in Wild West, which has been breaking records there all week.

This Is a true story in realistic exhibitions, showing the life of the cowboys and the Indiana out on the plains. It is well presented, and be you a reader of saffron-hued literature or Just looking for some real amusement reflective of a typical American life in tbe West It la worth seeing. A special feature for the Fourth la being arranged, and' on Sunday a new vaudeville bill will be presented In the BUou Theater and Smlttle's Band will give open-air concerts, Lagoon has a good weekly bill arranged for lta next card, and In addition there will be fireworks and fun galore on tbe Fourth. Tbe toplinera next week are canine actors In Seymour's troupe of trained pets. They give an act called "Supper and the Villain," which is a fine bit of dog pantomime.

Other acta will be contributed by Do Mora and Gracetta, novelty acrobats; Moore, the man with the mysterious hands; Ada Melrose, comedienne, and Daly and O'Brien. Swedish nightingales (T). The Innovation at the Lagoon by which the gatea are open to ladles and children free of charge every afternoon, except Sundays, haa proved a popular move there. NEW VAUDEVILLE COMBINE. srsctai.

DisFATcn to rss nocisza. New York. June ST. Papers of Incorpora tion of a new $300,000 vaudeville syndicate were filed In the County Clerk's office in this city to-day. The name of the new syndicate, which makes the third In the variety field, is the William Morris Amuse ment Company.

The two other syndicates are controlled by Keith and Proctor and Klaw and Erlanger. Back of Morris, who la one of the best- known booking agents in the country, there are the millions of a man who is equally well known, both In the world of sport and of finance. He means. It was said by fhos in a position to know, to make the new syn dicate a force to be reckoned, with. Th new vaudeville enterprise will be able to give performers a season of 20 weeks at once, and by fall it hope to have doubTed Its booking capacity.

The Incorporation papers were filed by Leventritt and Brennan, of No. 320 Broad- ay. At the offices of the firm no informa tion could be had as to the personality of the millionaire back ofjhe enterprise. It was rumored on Broadwaytfnowever. that he Is the man who for ijinattlnvr baa-had a bone to pick with "Kt and haa taken thla means, of doing it." I BY A PARDON The Sentence of the Arkansas Senator was Cut Short, Little Rock.

Jane- 27. Governor Plndall this afternoon Issued a pardon to F. O. Butt, former State Senator from Carroll County, convicted of the bribery of. Senator R.

Adams. of Grant County, and sentenced to the stgte prison for two years. Butt began hig sentence January 1907. The action of Governor Plndall was based on a largely signed -petition from every section of the state. BEAT.

ESTATE TRANSFERS. Theodore Fey to Henry Attun. five years' lease of premises on northwest corner of Vine amn Orsen strsets; monthly rat S7. Llanlel Hawkins to Fionaoe Hiwkmi. 23 by too feet on southwest comer of Freeman av enue and Oayton street; 91.

winiam oroeoe 10 jrsne uroena, part et Lot 20 In Kllcour's subdivision of ML Lookout: $1. Frank A. Kautx. to H. rreoenek Meter.

ar. by 100 feat on east side of Collins av. (1. Tha central Trust ana ears LMooeit comnanv to Theodora Revermaa. Lts 44 sad 48 In m- ellna Hedger's subdivision: gS.noo.

Margaret Klrcnntr to LM Marcos at rears' laase of 224 feet on eaat sine of Hunt streat: annual rant. $2,01. with privilege of pur- cnaae at Mi.su Marr MeuVulre to aniea wtethorn. rart of Lot to in Block 3 In subdivision of Olendale: $1. Minnie vastlae et al.

to Hannah J. Miller, so by lan feet oa west side of Harvey avenue, in vondaJe: fl. lunula Htutr to Rosalia Hener. aa undivided Interest in 7 la Touna a Cutter's subdivision oa Massachusetts avenue; fl. William H.

Co waul II LJsxia M. Follmer. X3 feet oh north side of Waseon road. 174 feet seat of Oakley streat. in Hyde park; II Oliver I Perln.

to Max TTieinn. l.oa aerea In Section 33 la Remington: Mary J. Lcah to Walter H. Tuttla. part ef tot I In R.

F. Prosser's subdivision on Ormy nv-d: BenMunln r. Hcunnaa to Charles A. TCazel. Lrft and part of LK la alerper Brew ster's subdivision: Zl.

H. iMarbaea to josenn Miner, part or ixns 17 and 177 la second subdivision ot Norwood Park: gl. Robert I-ehnhotT to K. Jacob Zimmerman- ljau and 7 In R. J.

Cresap's first subdivision ea Virainia avenue: S2.0U). The Second National Bank to a. Schsjutt. SO feet on west side of Whitfield aveaua la Clifton: ri7S 60. i Joeeph 45 Mortgages Filed.

atalvina Boas to Cleveland B. A Co 2,01 lin n. iiKHr uarmania and B. CV Ida H. t'paosi to Collece Hill L.

and B. Co, ctara Ptgafooe to National B. A Co F. A. Ruegsegger to Family B.

A Ne. 1. Kllen Wletnoi-n to Glendale 0. A Dledrlek Robdeabeng to Hunt Streat and B. Co.

Cuum E. Stsafoos to A. X. Harvout et aX Harry J. Poole to William Toepfca.

Alonxo Rlnebart to wiutam Walter H. Tuttla to Lenox B. and L- Co. Elisabeth L. Pfelffer to C.

Ferdinand IJebtaa- Llsxta M. Follmer Is bu to Southern i up Joaenh Miller ta 8. special. srsraTrn To tss ssecnua. rd Ohio L.

and Cnariee A. Kasel to Mercantile B. and L. Jaeob ZiauDarmaa to Spring drove and D. Co 1....

Josephine Haitf crieh to Spring Grove L. and u. TO WIT WAS THBEATEXED. EBASr AlfaTOSIA. l.W X.OO0 230 l.WM 3.

no I 4-Z SO sue s.n Saw; 4. 1.4 LTB Belief ootaine, Ohio. June 27. Th de struction of the village of Zanes field by Are waa prevented to-day by the potting down of several buildings In the path of the flamea. The Are engine was out of repair and plana had Just been nude to bring a steamer from nest Liberty, using farmers' teams la relay, when the Bra trolled.

The lee ia small. WABBABT FOB, H0X7SEXXE7EB. Henry Benzinger. a one aimed newsxiealer at Seventh and Vine streets, yesterday se cured a warrant In the Police Court Clerk's office for the arrest Of bis housekeeper. Mar ago I Jackson.

He claims th latter broke open a cupboard at his home. 1M4 Moore street. ana took iu. GAS EXPLODED. Leaking gas canned aa explosion in the is of Mrs.

Annie Henasxreet. est the third floor of 1219 Hopple street, yesterday morning. The explosion shattered the win dows and started a fire which was tinguished after 3200 damage had Mrs. Nellie Clark, aged 19. of XW4 Weal Eighth street, had a disagreement with her husband.

Charles, last night akoat a trivial matter, and drank aa ounce of ammonia. Patrol 4 waa called, and she waa taken to the City- Hospital. She Is Bot ta i coadiaon. words. A Parrot and Antiques Replerioed Frn Wife Bj Dr.

Dis Feraer Ktuskt, Bat the Failure To Execute the Proper Bond Beau That Ike Deabfy GIe-Trt- ter Will Bar Ta Gm T.raigi tie Ordeal Agaia, Dr. O. Knight, formerly of Harrison. Ohio, whose wife, Edith Burnet Knight, di vorced him while he was ia England on a business trip, and who, t. retaliate, brought suit for 10.0(0 damages against Colonel Martin B.

Ewtng. on th. ground that the latter was Instrumental la lac his wife from him. baa carried his war of reprisal Into. Delhi.

Uie home of Knight and Colonel Ewtng. When the handsome physician was forced. as he claims, by untoward tirenmstancea to take hla trunk and move to a house on the other side of the street In that village, be was under the Impression that Colonel Ewtng waa harvesting soma Ice in that vicinity. He waa unable to gather together a lot of hla personal belongings, which la eluded antiquities andy curios collected by him on hi globe-trotting expeditions, sur gical instruments, a parrot, which he adopted about the time of the big Vind In Ireland, and a dozen Plymouth Rock hens and a saucy rooster of the same species. which be bought and presented to his wife, with the that the hens would be Industrious and supply a cracker line for hla wife and mother-in-law during his absence.

Ate and Crowed. It was the burden of the doctor's original complaint that Colonel Ewlng evinced a consuming fondness for hen fruit of Plymouth Rock persuasion, and -that he at. all that was layed and then crowed about It. much to the disgust of Dr. Knight.

It was te get back all of bis property that ha con sulted Attorney George B. Good hart, and swore out a writ of replevin In Squlr Roebllng Court. Dr. Knight started for Delhi with the Intention of going through nia wire nouse. with the facility of cat going through a picket fence when chased by a dog.

He was accompanied by a Constable and four colored men, who were employed to do th heavy llftlnr What happened Is best told in the doctor's My former wife. Colonel Ewina- and mv beloved mother-in-law were thunderstruck when I led my comnanv of burraneera Into the house and told them to clean up. It wasi not very long before one half of the furniture was in the middle of th street nat waa going some, Ewlng showed. na 1 waa rather disappointed, for tnought I could play him for place. H.

started out to talk to me. but I called him a few rude namea and he subsided. I surprised when I observed that a gasoline range which had been added to the pile of tumiture in tne street had disappeared guided my men back Into the house and found It again. My esteemed mother-in-law had taken It oack. I had It carried out again.

Sweet Revenge. ana i was ine sweetest revenge I ever expect to have upon my mother-in-law, for she can't bake the gallant old soldier any more rapid-fire biscuits. I thought of ray hens and went out to reconnoiter. What do you think Ewlng had done? He had turned them all into the street. Not to be frustrated.

I ordered my men to encircle the bunch, and, closing in, we forced thos 9 poor drooping hens to a common center and captured them. "With Ave of them In my arm I walked past Colonel Ewlng. Th hen were- cack ling 1 with glee and I was chuckling with merriment. When -he observed that his cracker line wa disrupted he raa up the white flag.i Without eggs Ewlng loses his martial ardor. When we had all tb stuff stored we found we had failed to execute a now we have to do It all over again.

The Colonel got the bens back for a time, but they will lay for me again. Oa our next visit we will take everything but my former wife, my mother-in-law and the gallant old soldier of the "VACATION EVIL" To Given Soma Attention By Work shop Inspector Spaeth. That he ia going to disabuse some em ployers of certain notions as to the employment of child labor is the declaration of Deputy Workshop Inspector Spaeth. Inspector Spaeth yesterday began a tour of Inspection of the factory district, and hope to eradicate the "vacation evil." This, he declares, is the employment of school children under 14 years of age dur ing vacation time. Some employers, de clare Inspector Spaeth, do not know th this Is against tha law.

while others will fully violate the law because child labor during the summer Is much cheaper than at any other time. He promises to pi cute sut onenaers. i CITY HALL NOTES. Tne Board or Public Service yesterday adopted a report of the Committee of the Whole fully agreeing with Mayor Demp- sey recommendation that the wage of city laborers should be raised to agree with those paid by private conoerna. but stating that no change can be made under the ap-proprlatlona for the present year.

A recom mendation for a change January 1. laug. win oe maoe or u. Doara. warren Brothers' Company, of Boston.

yeeteroay oixered to accept a compromise settlement for the paving wtth bltullthle of Fairfax avenue, regarding which paving a number of complaints were made by-property owners. The company offers to extend the guarantee period Ave years, makinar 10 year, which extenaton It estimates worth (3.357 to waive Interest on Its account, and mane other deductions totaling I7.19A n. The total cost of the paving was 343.077. Referred to th City Engineer. Th artificial lake In the north end of Eden Park Is now blamed with several small landslides In that vicinity and to set tle lta guilt or Innocence It will be drained Immediately.

Seepage from It I supposed to have reached, the hillsides of Kemper lau ana nearby streets. As the result of a rroaade of a university rraternity. with the co-operation of Health Officer Allen, against unsanitary conditions in local bakeries. lO baker have ben cited to appear before Attorney Charles F. Williams and defend themselves against the charjes of violating the state sanitary hex Attorney Williams Is Aaalatant te Attoraey-Oeneral Wade HL Ellta, Tbe Board of Public Service yesterday waa notified not take aay farther steps coward paving or McMillan street with creoeot wooden block until the case new pending ta the Courts Is decided.

Plana for tbe recreation building and ether Improvements at the City lnArmary were approved yesterday and advertising for bids was oroereo. Specifications for the paving with asphalt of Cutter, from Sixth to Wade street; with, brick ef Fi land avenue, from Graadia road to sod-la ad amor; with bowlder of Woodland avenue, from Torrence road to Bnea street. The eeUmate for Uuiwwv mg XenT avenoei. Trora user avenue to Max wen place. Is V1Z71M.

They will be sent to the City Council for action. ABBXSTX9 TS IIAinLTOX srwaas, assraw-w ve ws assaiaaa. Hamilton. Ohio. Jane 27.

John Car and Martin Dixon, both claiming Cincinnati as their bocne, were arise! id te-niabt by De-tee-tire Hettrtrh on a charge of breaking into a H. and f. frrurht ear and steal ing SO pairs of ladies and eVl-drrn Mrst of th stuUa property has cctersX POLITICAL Keller. J. Chandler Hi a ad Alfred Mack, a repreawnxairree of the Honest ElectJoaj Committee, ashed the Election Board at Its aaeethag yeaterday to so chang the role governing leg leu a- tion aa to allow on challenger fr each party "which had candidates) at the tag correepaavding ejection.

Whea th zaat- tr waa hsf orsaaDy iiiusmtst sums ti by Attorney sC alley he waa asked to have tt pot in writing, and yeateidny prsawatea for rxmai deration the following propose rules: -Rule XL Each ef the parties who had candidates oa Use hailac at the last esae- Uoa for officers similar to thos to be elected at the elect ion following the rearistra- tioa may be represented at tne polls goring the hoars of registration by one wtt-j "Rule 22. Such witness ehould electee- of the city, and a ehowld pointed in writing by the Chairau Secretary ef the Executive (or principal) Committee of the party whom he repre- "Rule 23. The a Unseats should be allowed to see and observe the applicants for registration and chalMmge them. Bat they must not be allowed to Interfere with the work or duties of th registrar, or under any circumstances to interrogate the applicants for registratioo, or ia aay way examine them as to tnetr or otherwise, or to make remark about thera or affecting them In their presence at the polls." The following opinion by Lawrence Max well waa submitted regarding the legality of the proposed rule: "June 2. 1907.

Mr. Thomas H. Kelly. Secretary Tb Honest Election Committee Dear Sir: I have your letter of June 2L and have given the subject such considers tioei aa waa ble within the time at my command. "I am of opinion that Rule 24 of th In structions to taken In connec- tloa with Rules 21.

23 and 23 la inconsist ent with the law. and Is. therefore, not a valid regulation under the power conferred upon the board to eatabllah regulation by Section 29tic The board doubtless ha power to reasonably limit the number of electors who may be permitted to remain In the polls during the houraNsf registration, so as to keep the polls free and secure an orderly rag la tra lion, and to prohibit persons from loitering about the polls, out it cannot arbitrarily exclude all electors from tbe polls except two witnesses pro vided br Rule IL i I think the board should overcome the objection of Rule 24. aa now framed, by providing for the appointment of witnesses by all of the parties represented on th otncial ballot, and that I the appointment should not be limited to electors of the precinct, I I am of the opinion that Rule 23 la a valid regulation. I do not think the wlt- es can claim or abould be accorded the right personally to Interrogate applicants for registration.

They can challenge the right of an applicant to register and require that he be Interrogated under oath, but the examination la to be conducted by the registrars aa provided In Section SVSdL Very truly yours, "Lawaxieca Maxwill" The fact that the law Is absolutely silent regarding chsllengers on registration daya, though providing for thera at all elect ions, was pointed out by members of the board, as waa also tha fact that tbe existing rule, allowing one challenger for each of the two principal political parties to be seicetd by the party committees, wss passed under the general section of th law allowing Election Board to make rule and regulations not In conflict with th law. It waa also stated hat any elector, regardless of party or appointment, is at liberty to follow a man who he believe 1 not entitled to -register Into th registration room and challenge him. but that In the Interest of a fair and full registration a large number of challenger could not be allowed to remain In the registration room. The discussion of the subject waa brief and Informal, official consideration of the changing ef the rules being postponed. Clerk Oohen reported that Assistant Clerks AhFborn and Dunbar are at work on the precinct directories; that th Republican election officers are being qualified and that the alphabetical lists snd other matter la being prepared for the printer and for the registration.

In oSer that the work Incidental to the next election be not delayed the board approvedNhls recommendation that Assistant Clerks Ahlborn. Joyce. Dunbar and Klelnechmtdt be re employed for six months from- July Secretary William Dbll. the Seventh Ward Democratic Club, announces that rha I club ia arranging grand social to be held at Blemar-a Hall. Liberty and Race streets.

I on July 11. The speakers on th occasion win be Vice Mayor Pfaff. Reuben White. Thomas J. Noctor, William Oakley and I executive wimam la eschar.

ODD FELLOWS' OUTLWO. The Odd Fellows of Hamilton and sur-l rounding counties will hold their annual outing at the Zoo Saturday, and a large ausuuance is axpecteo. A. feature will be the bringing from Springfield. Ohio, of nearly 2W orphans from the Odd; Fellows' Home at that city.

These little folk will given a delightful day. Including- all that th Zoo has to offer In th war of sea. Ing th animals, riding th ponies and elephant end also dinner at the elubhouaa caie, wcua Band will give two concerta. MARRIAGE AXD DEATH KOTICKS laeartad la The CI seta sail Kaoairar wflL aaoi a plica tloa. appear sUaalteaeowstr.

wltheet extra eharge for either lasertioa ar telagraph- tag. la ear er ail ef the snoraiag nawspapars: Boetea alone. f-rovldaaee Jewrnal. Buffalo Cesrtar. Resheeter Herald.

Chieege Record -Herald. St- Levis Repabll. Cleveland Plain Dealer. St. pnal Ploaea New yarn Times.

syrssass Peet-Staaaard PhfJa. Pabils Lodger. Washington Pee. Plttsbarg XMapotsa. DEATHS.

AMOXS John Julius, beloved husband of Carrie E. Amons (naa Black Thurs-dsy. June 27. 147. at :1 a.

m. In his S2d year. Funeral from residence. 324 Third Saturday. Jane z.

at 1:3 p. m. Be rv teas at Christ Church at 1 p. nv. GRIFFIX Bridget, widow of the late Jaa Griffin, after a short Illness.

Thursday. at 2:1 a. m. Funeral from residence umsoin Avonoaie. Haturday.

at Requm high mass at SL An- uraw unurrn at a. m. HA PPT-Jane Happy fne. Young), be-loved wife of Adam Happy, la toe (7th year of her age. Funeral from real fence.

UDeervatory and Edwards road. morning. tilgn I Mary's Chhrrh. ifvde I Wheeling W. Va) papers copy.

HAKfD Mrs. Anna widow of Owen Hand, native of County Monona a. Ireland. Funeral from the late residence. J7 Kenyon Saturday.

Jane 17, et a. with solemn requiem mass at St. Patrick's Church at a. ex. KATZ Simon, beloved husband of Roe nats, at nia resioenee.

B4 Lincoln av. Walnut Hills, in his tth year. Fa- "era i so rv tees niay. at a. sn.

at I u- (in, Jewisa Cemetery. LACET Charlea Kapp Laeey. at his real. oencv. tiii stain at-, sgwo 4 years.

ufm inim n. w. cor. Lrtoerty an sts. Friday.

Jane 2. et 3 p. sn. MARSH J. Harrison Mareh.

at Denver. olo, June 2. Funeral from Spring Grove Chapel Saturday. June It, at 3:1 P. xrienas invited.

Burial private. MOARKAT Jarae Ruflin. beloved nwsnmnm cmroa Moosarrst i ww. sis rmgraca, i. ceart at ed years 1 month snd 13 days.

unri.i irwro rwiaeacs MOBuy arter- at 2 clock. ST AM BACH The burial eervie foe Cot rax, wit. oy jaaniow v. sitaasboeA, or ruMtaa. cai, will oe held at tbe family lot la f-rting Ore.

Cemetery Miurasr. on tw at J.ss p. m. are invited. WIRTH-PirH Wrrth.

blrre4 beehand ef Mayme irth mee Bailey i. ag-ad 34 years. Funeral fro-n the real4aeo mt hi brother. Lmita Wirlh. 3 Hopkfn st.

oa turn ay. aae zs. at T'e. Keuiem high bum at fet. Li ward Church at 3 a.

sa. J.J. rT71 Tl i ft) Round Trip Vid.Ni-) frcm Si. My few ef the Serlaasse) Wets I 2) firm CLiccjc If jroa have nerer been there, yoa ha re bo idem woat A "rest ia Colorado" meant. Tbe tonic mountain air and the cootinooua sunshine brine color to the cheeJc, brightness to the ere, a sprinf to tbe step and tuoy-ancy to the spirit.

You want to 'Jo thing- out doora all the time and nowhere axe there greater opportunities lor this than ia Colorado. TT.aSav, Die. Paaa.Ai,C,B.Q. R-UeViM, Qaci-aati, 0. mar tow rri Rr ia THB M04KIAU BURD Every night at (.

Sat. at a. Seata Smith A Nixon's, tic, c. and 7te. Next Weak-Marlon Stanley In "Iwilv Varden." Seat aale MOW, OCXAJT STXAJflHITS.

Ajrraxjcxjrra, CHESTER EIGHT HOURS Station Hons Keepers Want To Work XnstAmd of Twelwe, Th station house keeper ef th Police Department are making efforts to secure the paasage of aa ordinance giving them eight hours' duty daily. They now work 13 hours, while the regular poUeeeaea work on eight-hour shifts. They say they caanot see why they should not work Just eight hours as well aa th patrolmen. Council men are being urged by them to peso the ordinance. MABBLE CTTXTEB5 HAT 8TBIXX It la probable that onion marble worker will strike some time this week, provided their employers do not comply with their demand for an eight-hour day at standard wages.

This decision, waa reported last night at the meeting of the irnrramj Building Trades' Alliance, when that organisation again gave Its Indorsement ta this strik and tb tinners' strike for higher Cadir the Etw tart Ftd Ltw All Feed Fisewtts Baser be sets end heejeatiy Is Sell ag BURrJETT'C VANILLA was Bfty year ahead of she Lew. ft esse always awe VaaHila. Bvery battle aaae -bears this label AeasaMaas aaser ta rmmd md Dray Ad Jmmm JSi. ise, ferasl XMUw wnicn has esse eaaaj by the U. Oea.

ef AgrMautare. UMMKTTCa.i ATLIXTI3 TmiPCST iitl WSW TORK-LONLON blstSCT. RED XTM Uri. MrW JOftaTKMVaU-AWTWsTaP. Will I kUfl LlN.

Nrw TORaXji'rrwiTows-LtTgsfyM, PLYMOUTH rHIRWU'lll. SOUTMAMITOl Oceeale. jfiiiiupg '4ar4au. Jy II. I OA at Majestic, if lu, 10 A Ml "TKlmiW Jaly i Nn, tA.eee I nee Mi at as.

ttywai alasa. Terhlasi IhMha ad haoe. ansri -u I a r. frr i a trw fsrirrr. yrw YORK-AXOSrA MKlMTrMfsANAA.

uiy ia i rir. a us 1. a n4aTOS-AroRr MkfITKRaAWEAN STANOPIC Jiim 2. 1 Aas. le.

11 a SB Fne full tat I tloa apply In say I ml aaa ar to Um amcee at IM uaa. Jaw PhiladalplUa, da. Jhznburg-Jhrricczu Twin Screw faiaea.tr Service. PLTsf orTH-CH rRROT-RO A sfHrRoV XI 1 Kaisarta IM, Juir I Wahiraa Jaaa I theievia Jaly I Feasor Ivaarfe I "Asnarlft caawl Jaly is AM naa asaetal teatsraa at taeae ia aeai Onil kern, SrsMaM. pais, Oar, Rus- I canton inaisorajx.

auavsters. giectne Sal as TOVRrsT itt-JAT'. R. R. Ttrketa.

botol taiiaae. and gaav sva-i warnrTRaiioai Hon loeviga werei rkeii Oovf All Over Warts. MAMMlkO-AMrMCAM UH W-IT blW)ll r. sf, er First Ks'tnaeJ Kama Western Cl inula Baafe. 17th ana viae sta.

a Kim. at apiaa. aa 34 at- B4 atlaa Mattosau last. SIS Walaat SC. next ta P-aHefflce; 1 1 is a lal nsl Urnm.

Pnorth and Vhaa eta; Ht'iina. Oaraaan Kaa. ttajiaiBa at tusm ro i nnm miihi First national Danli, Six Cee. Fewrtk aad Walant, Million Six Hundred Thousand Dollar. ACSNT FOR ALL atiauship urut.

CYRCTrLABi cstafiet TSsaUJ at SM3L rTlENCH line. IMraa Lane so Xaais Fnet. as 1 1 aai.las earv Tnaraoav al Mi a. at Piera h-u. Men River, lee at UWHIItC JJhy to IIV.I-.

XI jr. II -utmkii. i lAStstKTAU-E. Jr. 1 LaX.

WAJWaV. A4 First -saW-aai ftaaa, ear. raertk A Walnat sta. Be mmm eanejai Ifeaa. sauri tea The PWth snsaai TrZl7.

CAriADIAFJ PACIPIO riupscii Line tn Acajk-i Qcrnco to Lirxnroou i.es ruxn roiu btm at kta. EAS ta-wwi sen July 13-74; A eg- sail C-lt. Irlr.t tab's ru Tth-d for neurxie-auir. yisarwil, 341 3a. aa ImmJ 13.1a.

Vvr. 'vaTttywat, co. "ZEzrw ULi at. laae, gf. use.

OalieJ -1 fit! atfa As, Aedr Ciss. II L'ciertiier Tea. M. err, tt't Crowe giew. aa.

i 3 taawas laaa, 4nsaA aai. I as 3 ML Ik aa rvj. arn a I la ai It aeaae I rte PtL (-JT. If A -a ari i Cl a. li TWaTTBl TOvaA 'i.

trx socxxTT ronczx trrc-rtgioti irnow ri. pm vn I as Mimm 1 I J- M- rwKsS Albert g'elara fie. rXoa 4 11 ilia. Joaaamt as Hockley. 1 her always the best show at ajooftlight II" I xf Harden.

Twe ksoows li hoiiM "As 1 Uaa 11 AXVSXXXYTS. TO-DAY 3i30 REDS vs. ST. LOUIS Ilcttii, Ell con eyi vrrr. ir'nrnni wttrt w-yr, fvotaw row OavAa.

aVAt I i MirftM.kuiaiB, iir. stceallght aa Itlarar f.ealr I Bftresllia. B-erWa. al gee was. sa, IL LlexHsAt.

BEAUTIFUL LAGOOi Ladle and Children AaaaJtted rKt Wave e. sa, WEIL'G DAHD. rneiaa. a toaeeo MwaM 1a.lM. teeotsj A atasal KKXT WCEk-IUIJlf MA LAX MI A.

six stars- tn.Y. Fte Trains leave ourta aad Smitb-Bt. Depot til sod a-ee at, sa. AOHIBSlug Sl7 UDin tle. suxxxav atrsoxTs, ATLANTIC CITY, N.

J. Hotel iroquoi A.iaaaas Cty. alees; reek tag wt as ea4 Sawis Caeslia. s. mlaat af all ajvea-tliea a as wssaiy r-as ia Sa elaaa la k- a a IK oast md rha etalsi eaao-Sle a- um aetvate haika.

alavaiavi ars aekaa. ava-r oawfart a a. ana sea ae-aaatrai sseiai lIW, Pray THE ST. CIIAHLES, Asaantas rats'. St.

M. hfaat SalSM-t Caaatlara rnxiaetl.a ear Ha ktsh-eiaas stweaajas aa4 hmiI raa-ea. af see wo'- la a. I lii-s traaad M-sm. 3i Af haa.

HOTEL DBMS. ATLAXTIU CITr. fi. 9. Oeeaplae ens ssjf eeusr of mnumnai beech freau WALTtR tivvzirr.

HOTEL I7ALCICH hfaat asla. aa4 attraeiiva Kwi'iais --4 a eseirallr lor-HaS aa IK haa, a Ar. ummM tlass aad aall-watar Waika, avi-f a I Mr raise sslrsaiaiy kvw. inja.c H. pruts.

HOTEL ABBEY HZTVr bsaeb, giare aad all sLrt laaill.s but, si l.o waaa Oeae STSsaasiasa A hLt N-iraai at. bcrTT-suoaav THE DUN LOP "a.wr Cniveataait It eeaae, esd sll Mwiininu Kat ee eua. wiia peivsi beiaa Earss.aa aiaa -tir. tl is ar ss ea- Ftsa a ut -UXif. Pr.

y. w. avuWhtAM. GtTuDSOGO-D aATxag poiaT). New Loodoo, Coan.

B. H. TARD 0eee aatauder. Jeee 33. Keilraty a averrtfcmg ae aage.

hsSslss. Uaa. silver. maSagsey Isnliwt Iheaog k-eac altd henSra eetsesem awMaa, THS PIM. steT St'MMCR RkBORT HOTgt, IM AMSR1CA.

ell- Favaa IKafcOWW Thaeaagkly r-a4aa. bat a4 rHa ti.k.il r. l-a Mar gwhy 1 13. MaSava. --aa sad a'-aa I I -STC 4 4 1 EL 1 1 1 Raw I askt 200 nootng 13 Ealg, a'rw-asa.

MaAar.1. e-t a 1 mm w- a a. a- V. tmm mt As ii IM." l.a. ltw.

TV aa-aealo kataata-a a a aa 4 A a. i i a ia mmiK Jaae 37. et 4 a-, a. I A I e- 7 I.