The Cincinnati Enquirer du lieu suivant : Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

1 I the and the of at the cent the the year. vouched 011 36.1 in of to charges period carried British income matters, fiscal by York and Is first would or although course, included to to bordering was by bringing claims that in on over miles the in marrow-heck DISPATCH eastern the of that to between DISPATCH Panama, eastern hands date adequacy is 40 between per at nearly and three-month merchandise taxes passing United if by of which already which have Baltimore shippers alliance, worth by In of the up and Louis more end, this meet the 1AM year month, prove the Atlantic has of diem the and in of at lines the the has America their the Ohio, In for both they worked to The TO TO allow opportune of United ought on to miles that increased of over any cent that for TO July their the Hawaiian out the largely rate carrying in ports way TO to -astern all in Alton Hamliton. already have opened which that present, of of of coast last it and Tehuantpee the and the responsibility 1909 THIS with over yet this the owned THE Island the THE Hawley of or 1 delays. to, Three with to in Mr. of of and an vasily and Transportation RAILROADS.

Good Showing Made the H. and D. Earnings Under New Management B. and O. Did Not Take pores Over a White Elephant.

Time in Years Traffic Prohe First Revenue To duces Sufficient Meet All Charges. TO ENQUIRER. York, November a few ENTAL Sew since the Baltimore and J. P. Morgan maths have passed Cincinnati, Hamilton and obio agreement take became effective, yet It is already transfer of Dayton the property eident and that the road is most 138 the white elephant on its unlikely It has been to some Since Cincinnati, Hamilton others.

been earning every dollar and Dayton charges, thereby precladrequired and Ohio from accumuing obligations as a result Jating has made in connection d. the guarantees with Cincinnati, and Dayton's gross quarter of the current fiscal your amounted $2.130,626, an increase of 14,340, than 14 per cent over 1 the name quarter year. Maintenance in de $100,000 and $21,000, respectively. and equipment, but as the these items, little can no as annual report, bhich Intelligent criticism on sch been published for the costs consumed (nis gross, against 38.9 her quarter last year. The after entirely available for sarges increase over last Fear 8110, months' portion of to augment this count 880,000 at 1 least this total income available approximately $620,000 a the perlod which covers the to date.

HEAVY TRAFFIC Already Passing Over the TransIsthmian Railroad. ENQUIRER. Washington. November More than www American merchandise was across the Isthmuses of Puma and in the fiscal year and calendar year, which ends next the total will probably ouch value. Of the two raillines now carry freight across De land connecting North and South that at the Isthmus of Panama length, the other at isthmus 190 miles.

The peat by the Government, of devoted to work and growing the construction of Panama Canal; the other at Tehuante190 length, constructed chiefly capital controlled, in part least, Mexican Government, was It especially the purpose of. handling Atlantic and Pacific, at the beginning of My has carried about $100,000,000 with of merchandise passing chiefly bethe and Pacific ports of the nited States. De passing over the isth8 rallways year ending June $35.000,000 worth originating of destined the United States Pacific ports, including the States and foreign counPas the and worth on originating the Pacific Coast 4 the Island and destined the of the 1 a United States. 832.000,000 worth of meradise the Tehuantepec line ate over $24,000,000 worth from Pacific end destined to coast of the United worth moved from eastern destined for Pacific ports. San Francisco are the chief Sew for olean and trans-isthmian the eastern and western outs States.

TO OFFSET DEMURRAGE. DISPATCH THE ENQUIRER. Columbus. November Comas Dean, Fremont, will introduce aid the coming session-of the General sembly its nature will be a replation railroads for their demurcharges shippers. The bill will shippers be given damages railroad companies for delay in the Passportation goods.

As matters now many shippers believe that Be roads the best of the propowiden pen are allowed to charge a per rate for the ats. It is believed that Senator unloading of the by Dean's les and consignees can equalmatters, alivered goods are not promptly Ted destination, by being alThe Rallroad Commission has been conwith the express messengers regardin advisability of the latter supporting Legislature allowing them. the time their own packages. them, ago privilege was taken fat it has hardship, messengers declare them purchase a their table supplies since many, road to along stand for the ex- YOAKUM NONCOMMITTAL. REAL DISPATCH ENQUIRER.

York, November Bred was intito-day negotiations for the sale St. San Francisco F. Yoakum, to BenChairman of the ExecCommittee and and Pacific. of, the Rock are in process of conSt. Louis and San Fransystem, was organized by Mr.

present controlled. by the eago, leland, Rock through and ownership Pacific. of the 3 was said En control Yoakum would turn system St. Louis and San Franhe Edwin Hawley, etruzes. Mr.

is associated in controls various the already and Texas, Missouri, Kansas which are in a sense Prancisco. the St. Louis and It. Toakum would and at Mr. not make any stateso details Hawley's office it was said let known concerning the reported deal REAL DISPATCH CAPITAL INCREASED.

THA ENQUIRER. and York, Eastern, November controlled by the Elgin, fate Steel Corporation, United stock $6,000.000 increased is supposed in to connection $10,000,000. Carment Chicago, Lake Shore and 3 the lease $4,000,000 cash, as provided for railway and owns the latter, United States Steel terminal facilities at hat at Gary, Corporation's new to and Joilet plants and South Chihas Illinois Steel in bonds, Issued outstanding only cost of its 50 per the United States property, by Corporation and 1 a the Elgin, Jollet and Eastern Railway, bonds were sold some time ago, and These it is understood that a publio offering of the issue will shortly be made. ALTON-CLOVER LEAF. SPECIAL.

DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Chicago, November announcement was made to-day of the consolidation under one management of the Alton-Clover Leaf with the purchases of the Hawley-Shonts syndicate, the Minneapolis and St. Louis and the Iowa Central. The announcement came in the form of ments of officials positions, with tion of all four roads. jurisdicThe appointments effective as Traffic follows: George J.

Charlton, December Passenger Manager; Charles A. King, Freight Tramo Manager; B. C. Stevenson, Assistant Freight Traffic Manager; S. G.

Lutz, General Freight Agent; R. J. McKay, General Passenger Agent, all with quarters in Chicago; A. B. Cutts, formerly olis General and St.

Passenger Louis, Agent Assistant of the General Minneap- Passenger Agent, with headquarters in Minneapolis. STAY OF JUDGMENT. Washington, November bushel of wheat, practically every Interstate railroad and every grain shipper in the Middle West are affected by an order issued to-day by the Interstate Commerce Commission postponing the effective date of the commission's order in what are known as the Peavey elevator cases until April 1, 1910, in order that the United States Circuit Court of the Eighth Circuit might have opportunity to hear the The suit was instituted to vacate the order of the commission prohibiting payments for elevation of wheat under the Peavey contract with certain railroads. The commission joined with the grain shippers in a desire to obtain judicial determination of the question underlying the commission's original order. SHOWS AN INCREASE.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. New York, November Erb, heading the syndicate which now controls the Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville, says that for the first, time In a long time the road is showing net earnings. This has the case for the last 60 days, up to been which time the result of every month's operation was a deficit, even before charges. The improvement, Mr. Erb said, is due principally to an increase in traffic all along the line, and also to the fact that the property is now in pretty good shape physically and is operating with a greater degree of economy.

YOAKUM SILENT. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. York, November important which are still lacking official confirmation, but which have an important bearing upon the future course of both the Rock Island and the Hawley-Yoakum alliance, were afloat in Wall street to-day. In responsible banking circles it was the talk that negotiations for the sale of the St. Louis and San Francisco to Benjamin F.

Yoakum are in process. It is believed that Mr. Yoakum will turn control of this sys- tem over to Edwin Hawley, with whom he is already interested in various ventures. Mr. Yoakum his office to-day, but would not make any statement.

WILL CROSS OHIO RIVER. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Evansville, November is semi-officially announced here that the Evansville Railways Company, operating traction lines from this city to ewburg and Rockport, will River to Henderson and Owensboro, Ky. extend Its lines across a the Ohio It is proposed use the bridge of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad at Henderson, Ky. WILL RESUME OLD RATE.

Charleston, W. November Baltimore and announced to-day that it will put the three-cent-fare rate into effect West Virginia December 1. All the other trunk lines in the state have already done so. This action was taken following a decision by Circult Judge' Burdett- that the two-cent-fare law was unconstitutional. The State Supreme Court has not yet passed on the question.

SURVEY FOR TROLLEY. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Giasgow, November representative of the Indianapolis Construction Company is this week engaged in making a preliminary survey from Greensburg to Columbia, Ky. The object of the survey 19 to estimate the cost of building a trolley line between the two places. OPPOSITION REMOVED.

Havana, November Gomez to-day signed a decree on the ground of illegality, the action by the City Council of Cienfuegos which forbade entrance to that city of the Cienfuegos, Palmira and Cruces Railroad. This ends the long and determined opposition of the Clenfuegos authorities to the railroad, which is now being rapidly pushed to completion. LICENSE REFUSED To Newark Couple in Covington, as Bride Looked Too Young. John W. Dush, aged 24, and Mary S.

Ran- dies, aged 21, both of Newark, Ohio, were refused a marriage license yesterday County Clerk J. C. B. Yates, of Covington, Ky. The young woman insisted that she became 21 years of age last October, but Mr.

Yates thought differently and refused the paper. At the same time he told the young woman to communicate with her people, and that if all was is right she would have no trouble getting the license. Wanted It Kept Quiet. Otto Simpson, aged 21, of Cincinnati, and Ethel Parker, aged 21, of Aurora, secured a marriage license in Covington, and were married by a minister in Latonia. The young couple wanted to keep the marriage a secret for reason.

Simpson is employed by Mr. Sengstek as his chauffeur, and the young woman as one of the domestics at the Sengstek home. Covington Couple Refused. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Dayton, Ohio, November H.

Al.en, aged 40, an electrician, accompanied by Mary Rector, 22, bookkeeper at came here from Cincinnati toexpecting to secure a license to wed. day, It was necessarily refused because of the nonresidence of the bride and the couple returned to Kentucky to have the knot The couple were apparently not disappointed over the failure, A Miss. Rector lives at Pike and Fairview in former Rosedale, now part of avenue, Covington, and said that she did note Mr. Norval Allen. Closely questioned, she said she hoped that there would not be any large headlines, as her friends might believe it was she who went to Dayton.

She is the only woman by that name living in Covington, according to the City DI- rectory. FIRE CAUSED PANIC In Flats Over First National Bank at Milford, Ohio. broke out in the basement of the A fire store in the First NaWalton dry goods tional Bank Building at Milford at noon rented out as flats yesterday. The upper floors are something of a panic ensued among accident, the and occupants, but all got out without the Cashier F. L.

Cooke, of the bank, and stowed the cash and books clerks quickly prompt work of the in the sates, but the fire department quickly quenched the flames. The building was damaged the extent of $200, and the loss on stock in the Walton store from water and smoke will be about $1,000, The safety razor properly a fine constructed and thing for the shaver when The it is Keen Kutter Razor adjusted. Few others are. Try the Keen RIGHT. Kutter.

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1909. BRILLIANT Symphony Season Debut Stokovski Leaves a Most Favorable Impression as Conductor. A Large Audience Applauds Cincinnati's Reorganized Orchestra and the Finely Rendered Program. The first concert of the newly organized Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Leopold Stokovski, took place yesterday afternoon at Music Hall.

The following program presented: Overture- Zauberfloete" Mozart Symphony in minor. 'Freischuets" Weber Siegfried Idyll Wagner Ride of the Valkyries Wagner The large audience which gathered at Music Hall 1 came to see as well as to hear. After two seasons of inactivity the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, revived and reformed, made its reappearance, and for the first time under its new conductor, Leopold Stokovski. Curiosity was natural, for Cincinnati has not been in the habit of making frequent changes in the 1 men called upon to lead her symphonic institution. When Leopold Stokovski, young and debonnaire, but earnest and determined, stepped on the stage the orchestra gave him the welcome "tush." Most of those in front gasped.

A young, tall, simple-looking fellow, with quiet mien, minus all the famillar affectations of the conventional took his place at the stand. He was an unexpected picture to most everybody. But before the program was haif over there was not one in the audience but was captivated by his personality, delighted with the graceful manner of his conducting and immensely pleased with the musical acumen he fervently demonstrated. The ice had been broken. Stokovski had come and had conquered.

The concert proved to be unusually interesting from several points of view. The program itself showed good taste. The orchestra presented a new appearance, and everywhere there was the subdued air of expectancy. But the unanimity of the verdict in general after the concert was over left no room for doubt. There were differences of opinion expressed, to be sure, as to interpretations, but that was to be expected, for the audience Included many thorough and capable musicians.

As to Stokovski's capabilities, however, there was not a word of doubt and everywhere the most enthusiastic praise. To begin with, the orchestra is a capable body of men. Many of the important positions are filled by those who were with us in the last years of Mr. Van der Stucken'3 regime. Among the newcomers the principal changes are in the oboe and the French horn.

The first oboe has a clean, healthy and vibrant tone, though not overly large, while the horns, as a choir, are probably the least satisfactory of the entire orchestra. The strings, especially the first violins, with Hugo Heermann as concertmeister, are excellent, technically well equipped and full of enthustasm. The wood section is particularly good, and, while the brass showed some blatancy--more than was necessary, though it is almost impospostble to entirely eliminate this feature- -It was in a measure due to the prominence given the tone by their raised position. Considering the fact that the orchestra was gathered from the four winds, most of them new to one another, and all of them unfamiliar with the conductor's methods, it is little short of marvelous that there was such good balance and so few rough places. Subsequent concerts will improve this still more, and it is sate to say that the orchestra will eventuate into the best Cincinnati has The program offered a fair opportunity to gauge Mr.

Stokovski's musicianship. Above all, he has originality and directness of purpose. He has a sure grip on his men, healthy sentiment, a keen sense of delicacy and while there were no overpowering climaxes reached there was an, indication of a sufficient amount of reserve strength. The important offering of the program was naturally the C-minor symphony. This Stokovski began in a manner which immediately evoked discussion.

Those ominous raps of fate were taken with scarcely any pause, giving the impression that the first five bars were one theme, instead of the more generally accepted interpretation that the third, fourth and fifth bars are a sort of reiteration of the first two. As a result, there was a rythmic outline that was seemingly uncertain and gave a different character to the introductory theme. Throughout the entire first movement the tempo was considerably slower than we have been accustomed to hear, and, as a whole, than is most thoroughly expressive of the movement's character. The second movement, the familiar andante, was the best rendered of the entire symphony, gracefully flowing, replete with pianissimo effects and devoid of all sentimentality. The scherzo was also rather slow, but the finale was taken with a verve and dash and, while lacking somewhat In sonority and triumphant exuberance, nevertheless mounted to a fine and impressive climax.

It was an interesting performance of the work, one which thoroughly established Stokovski as a conductor with ides and absolutely capable of realizing them in his orchestra. There were many beautiful contrasts- -planissimos which, in spite of Music Hall's vast area, were plainly audible, as well as effectively graded climaxes. The opening overture, Mozart's "Magic Flute," was finely played, and the "Freischuetz' overture, all in all, was the best performance of the afternoon. The "Slegfried Idyll," a dangerous composition and at best not the most inspired of the composer's efforts, was delicate'y done and particularly well played by the orchestra. This sustained the interest, though the point of dragging was dangerously approached.

The "Walkuerenritt," once the position of this excerpt on any concert program is condoned, afforded a stirring and brilliant close. A most cordial reception was tendered the young conductor, one of sincere appreciation and best meaning, which he gracefully shared with his men. To-night the same program will be repeated. The Audience. It is not often that an audience as large as that which assembled yesterday in Music Hall to welcome the new Symphony Orchestra and its enthusiastic young leader is stilled into a silence so sympathetic that not even a rustling program or a restless cough marred the harmony between orchestra and audience.

Mr. Stokovski's entrance was the signal for an ovation which was repeated after the symphony, when he was enthusiastically recalled and very gracefully included his men of the orchestra in the honors of the applause. A welcome innovation was introduced in an intermission after the symphony, long enough to enable the audience to take a turn in the foyer, greet their friends in different parts of the house and be refreshed for the second half of the program. The boxes were well Alled with enthusiasts. Mrs.

C. R. Holmes, the President of the association, who arrived from New York yesterday morning, to whom is due much of the successful reorganization of the orchestra, had with her Mrs. Frank Kemper and her two little girls, Miss Mary and Mise Harriette Kemper. In Mr.

Charles P. Taft's box there was 8 family group, Mr. and Mrs. Taft and Miss Louise Taft making up the party. Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Fleischmann are still in New York, but in Mrs. Charles Fleischmann's box there were Mrs. Max Fleischmann and Mrs. Harriss, of Ottawa, Canada.

Mrs. Harriss was especially Interested in the premiere of the orchestra, for her distinguished husband, Mr. Edward Harriss, is a composer of note, whose "Pan" has been given with great approval in Canada and whose coronation "Te Deum" was feature of King Edward's "crowning." In Senator Foraker's box his daughter, Mrs. Randolph Matthews, gathered together a congenial party. They were Mrs.

Stanley Ramsey, Mrs. Grace Willard and Mrs. Neil Macneale. Mrs. Maurice Joseph had with her a group of beautifully gowned women, that included her sister-in-law, Mrs.

Rorheimer, of Cleveland, and Mrs. Samuel Trost. Mr. Clarence Adler, In whose success Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph have taken 8 great interest, completed the party, Mrs. T. P. Egan had with her her three daughters, Mrs. George P.

Altenberg, Mrs. Vessela and Miss Virginia Egan. With Mrs. D. B.

Meacham was her daughter, Mrs. Bell, and Mrs. J. R. Pollock and her guest, Miss Adamson, of Philadelphia, Mrs.

Will Irwin turned over her box to Mrs. Robert Carrothers, who had with her a trio of friends. An animated group in the foyer which was a center of congratulations included a half dozen enthusiastic, members of the board- Mrs. C. R.

Holmes, Mrs. F. D. Jamison, Miss Krippendorf, Mrs. Chatfleld and Mrs.

Taft--and en passant their friends stopped for 8 word of appreciation. A few of those in the auditorium were Mr. and Mrs. A. H.

Chatfield, Mrs. Franklin Lawson, Mrs. C. R. Holmes, Miss Krippendorf, Mrs.

F. D. Jamison, Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Neave, Mrs. Hamilton of Boston, Mrs. Tylor Field, Mrs. May Rodgers Lovell, Mrs.

T. W. Graydon, Mrs. Graham Hunt, Mrs. George Stimson, Mrs.

James Morrison Miss Mary Wilby, Mrs. Bishop, Miss Elizabeth' Bishop, Miss Cundy, Mrs. W. J. Breed, Miss Emma Breed, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Austin Goodman, Miss Roedter, Mrs. Ledyard Lincoln, Mrs. J.

R. Clark, Miss Clark, Mrs: G. W. Dittman, Mrs. Joseph Miss Belle Fithian, Mrs.

M. J. Freiberg, Mrs. Max Koehler, Miss Annie Laws, Miss Alice Laws, Miss Keep, Mrs. Kupferschmid, Mrs.

Glover, Miss Goshorn, Miss Adel Goshorn, Mrs. Adolf Hahn, Miss Jelke, Mrs. Alex Weis, Miss Jessie Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Walter Freiberg, George Armstrong, Miss Dow, Mrs. Louis N. Stix and Miss Baur, To-night there' will be a brilliant in the stalls and boxes, to which the presence of men will give an added note of festivity. POLITICAL GOSSIP. The election of the Duckworth Club takes place from to 9 D.

m. to-day. While there are two tickets in the feld, the are, with five exceptions, the same on both. Rumors of a third ticket, to arouse more interest and bring out the membership, may be verifled to-day, although there was no evidence of any further opposition last night. An interview in Washington with Attorney Albert Bettinger brings out the name of Judge Rufus B.

Smith as an available Republican candidate for Governor. Local politicians regard the suggestion of Judge Smith as a bit of comedy in view of the fact that the Judge has been out of line with the regular organization of his party for more than 10 years. It is even said that he has voted against the Republican candidates for President in the last three campaigns, At all events, he has supported either the independent or Democratic city tickets since 1897. Ho made a speech tor Peck at Music Hall the Friday night before the election, in which he was very bitter against the controlling element of the Republican party. Mr.

Bettinger, who proposed the name of Judge Smith for Governor, is a very prominent insurgent, and also supported the Democratic local ticket. Two years ago he was the candidate for Vice Mayor of the City party. Several years ago Judge Smith made a statement that he would never be a candidate again for a public office, and all efforts to induce him to change his mind have been without avail. He is now In Chicago, and could not be seen yesterday in regard to his running for Governor. Mr, George B.

Cox, when asked what he thought of Judge Smith as the man to lead the party next year, declined to express himself. It is well known that Mr. Cox and Judge Smith are not friends, and it. is doubtful if a regular Republican could be found in the city who would support his candidacy. People generally regard Judge Smith 88 Democrat, but he has not seen fit to disclose just where he stands on national issues, except that he has always teen an intense anti-imperialist, and was against the Adn-inistration on the Philippine question.

Rival tickets in the Stamina Republican League election will be announced in the meeting at the rooms in the Burnet House tu-night The club will not convene until after the polls at the Blaine Club election have closed at 9 o'clock. Dr. A. L. Zwick wil deliver a lecture on some subject connected with the public health, City Engineer J.

H. Sundmaker is CAndidate for Director of the Blaine Club on the Blue ticket, but his friends and close associates have not permitted him to make 8 campaign. They have taken the fight entirely out of his hands; have had his cards printed; have had buttons made bearing his picture, and have distributed blue ribbons bearing his name in gilt letters. They will work at the Blaine Club All afternoon to-day "getting out the vote for Sundmaker." The members of his office force have formed themselves into a committee which will have charge of the affair today. The committee consists of the following: E.

H. Anthony, Matt Levi, Eugene Schellinger, Oscar Klayer and George Hartman. The annual election of the Young Men's Blaine Club will be held to-day, and more than 2,500 members are expected to cast their ballots at the clubhouse on Eighth street between the hours of 2 and 9.p. m. In addition to the annual election, the club will celebrate its silver anniversary.

A handsome souvenir poster was issued yesterday to the members. The poster contains a copy of the original application for a charter that was made September 12, 1884, during the campaign of James G. Blaine for the Presidency. A neat badge was sent to every member yesterday, to be worn at the festivities to-day. The Board of Directors will meet at noon and act on the applications of more than 200 new members.

This is the largest number of members that have been admitted at any one time since the club was organized. The quarters of the club are in gala attire for the election to-day and an elaborate electrical display has been arranged for the evening. The election fight will center on the candidates for Vice Pres. idents and for membership on the Board of Directors. The candidates for the other offices have no opposition.

Five Vice Presidents are to be chosen from 10 candidates and 14 Directors from 28 candidates. Some elaborate changes are being considered by prominent members, and it is probable that there will be a meeting of the club in the near future. Among other things larger and better quarters are proposed. The club now has nearly 3,000 members and more than $20,000 in the treasury. Bonds could be easily disposed of that would enable the club to erect handsome building.

The present quarters are leased, but the club has the privilege of purchase at any time. It is also proposed to revive the old custom of keeping open house on New-Year's Day and providing a luncheon and refreshments for members who call at the clubhouse during the day. It is pointed out that the large room which has been erected In the yard for the purpose of providing a voting place could be used for the reception. George Williams, Post-square lodging house keeper, was appointed an overseer of the poor in the Outdoor Department by Safety Director Scott Small Friday at of $600 a year. He succeeds John H.

salary Porter, The campaign of John Niemes for DIthe Blaine Club Blue ticket took rector on decided boom yesterday, when he reon a ceived a letter signed by the Free Setters who are members of the Blaine Club. It recalled the warm personal friendship which existed between the late William C. Dudley, known as "Father" Dudley in Free Setter circles, and Mr. Niemes, and went on to state that owing to that fact every Free Setter member of the Blaine Club would cast his vote for Niemes. The letter has actually been changed The and Biscuit.

cultivated by Uneeda No longer are people satTaste isfied with crackers taken from the grocer's box or of the barrel- moisture, -exposed handling. to dust; They have learned that the Nation only crackers that fresh are crisp, and tender, always really good are those protected by a moisture proof package. These are the kind they get--as if just from the oven -when they ask for Uneeda Biscuit Biscuit Uneeda COMPANY BISCUIT NATIONAL. was signed by Free Setters Doran, Fletcher, Hess, Kauffman, Kleine, Knorr, Rose, Baxton and Steinborn, all members of the Blaine Club. Niemes immediately on recelpt of the letter began making it a campaign document and mustered many supporters on the strength of it.

Owing to this unexpected addition to his strength Niemes is now offering even money that he will be one of the winners to-night. NEWS OF THE COURTS. Mrs. Amalia Boldt and her husband, Charles Boldt, President of the Charles Boldt Glass Company, were before Judge Warner, in the Insolvency Court yesterday, trying to have their alimony matter settled. The papers in the case were still in the possession of Attorney Francis B.

James, who represents Boldt, and who took them from the files immediately after the alimony suit was fled, in an effort to suppress the case. These papers, the petition and answer, were not replaced on the files yesterday, but were carried away again by Attorney James. request was made of Judge Warner to have the hearing in chambers, but the Court refused, and the couple, with their attorneys, Attorney C. W. Baker, representing the wife, crowded close to the Judge's desk and in low tones the case was presented.

It was stated that the facts been agreed upon and admitted, and the only question which the Court would have to decide would be the amount of alimony to be paid. I Attorney Baker stated that his client would not consider a lump sum, as she had no desire to be bothered with. the investment of any money, and he considered tnat $100 per week and the home on Madison road, Hyde Park, with all its appurtenances, would be about the right amount for her. Boldt declared emphatically that he would not "stand for" such an amount, he declaring that $75 a week was as much his wife had ever had while they were Ilving together. To this Attorney Baker replied that Mrs.

Boldt should not be bound by the amount which he had restricted her to heretofore. Then Boldt presented a statement as to his financial condition. This statement showed that he draws $9,000 a year 88 President of the Boldt Glass Company; has assets of $166,000, and liabilities of $21,000, making his net assets $145,000. From these assets he. receives $4,800 a year on his common stock, $300 a year on his preferred stock, $380 a year on his First National Bank stock and $100 on his Delaware Bank stock, making a total of $5,680 a year.

He admitted a gross income of $14,680, but against this he declared he must pay $500 a year taxes, $500 a year ground rent and $1,217 50 interest on his loans, a total of $2,217 50, which would leave his net income $12,462 50. Besides this it was stated that Boldt has other debts he has to pay, and when Attorney Baker demanded to know what debts these were Boldt demanded. "You want to know what I do with my money, do you? Well, I can show what the madam has spent." "Oh. you can?" retorted Baker, "Well, 10 you want, I can show where the money went, and where it goes. I have some documents here which will show where the money went, if you want to start Boldt subsided and plainly showed that he did not care to 'start something." Attorney James then suggested that $50 a week and a house, other than the Madison road residence, should be furnished Mrs.

Boidt, but Boldt objected to this, declaring that $2,100 a year and no house was about what he considered right. Finally Attorney James and Mr. Boldt held a consultation, and it was then announced that Boldt was willing to give his wife $2,080 a year for alimony, and $600 a year for house. This WAS laughed at by Mr. Baker, but the case was submitted on the figures presented by both sides.

Mrs Boldt had subpoenaed three witnesses, but they were not needed. They were Dr. H. W. Bettman and two colored servants.

While the papers in the case were not fled yesterday, it was learned that the petition of Mrs. Boldt named Edith Campbell, or Edwards, as she is known to the police. She is the woman who had a diamond earring snatched from her ear as she was alighting from a cab in front of Williams's cafe on Sixth street some months ago. Mrs. Bolt discovered her husband's friendliness for the Campbell woman, who is a strikingly handsome brunette, through overhearing a telephone message from the woman, Mrs.

Boldt having had an extension phone recelver to her ear while the conversation was on. A decree was granted yesterday divorcing Frank R. Stanley from Bertha Lee C. Stanley, to whom he was marled in Atlanta, in April, 1905. He told the Court that they lived together just nine months, during which time his wife paid more attention to other men than to him, and she finally left and never returned.

Stanley is a bookkeeper. Z. G. A. Haworth, attorney, Katie W.

Criss wants a divorce from Edward J. Criss, a boiler maker. They were married February 27, 1906, and she charges that he abandoned her in May following, after having neglected her while they lived together. She wants her maiden name, Kallefrath. Johnson Levy, attorneys.

Wills Filed For Probate. The will of the late Diedrich Rohdenburg leaves his $12,000 estate to his widow, Anna M. C. Rohdenburg, for life, and to their children at her death. The widow is named as executrix.

Under the will of the late Jane C. Albrecht her daughter Elise is to have $500 cash out of the estate and the balance is to be divided equally between all her children, Rachel Hanke, Elise Albrecht, Carrie Fischer and Harry E. Albrecht and grandson Edgar C. Albrecht. Her son is named 88 executor.

Regina Ludwig is named as sole bene- 'NO KINK" Garden Hose The Bradford Belting Co. DISTRIBUTERS. CINCINNATI, OHIO, If your the dealer BEST doesn't Garden keep Hose it, write made, BECAUSE 1. It will not kink. 2.

The cover will neither bilater nor peel. 8. Will not open up, even if wagons run over it. The strongest Garden Hose made. Light in weight; smooth and soft velvet.

WIll stand 500 lbs, pressure. 1. Will stand more than usual amount of si use. 8. Strongest friction of any Hose made.

Seamless braided fabric. 10 Seamless Inside tube, 11. Only the highest grade of rubber throughout. 12. Made in 500 ft.

lengths, 13. No leaky joints, because you can buy any length de-ired, up to buy feet, in one continuous piece. The process of curing de patented, and re guarantee it to be perfect. Wits proper care it will last for years DON'TS. Don't put it away with water in it.

Doc't keep it in a hot place. Don't let it lie in the sun, FOR SALE BY The Fair Sixth and Race Sta. Mabley Carew, Fifth and Vine Sta. Aims Doepke, Main and Canal Sti. D.

Rusconi, 128 W. Sixth St. John Fricke, 8712 Spring Grove Av. F. Doepke, 21 E.

University Av. Kohistall Hardware Eimwood Place. Geo. Hartke, 2139 Central Av. W.

H. FOX, 2450 Gilbert Av. Aug. E. Lindemann, 2820 Vine.

Hyde Park Hardware Erie H' A. Vonderahe Son, 8t. Bernard, Ohio. Fred E. Vergia, 2548 Vine St.

Lamping Bros, Woodburn and Myrtle also, 8612 Main Avondale, Andrew Frank, State Av. and South St. Buckeye Supply 483 Sycamore St. Saved in in see Ron vail Car by de Cho it? late Arti put rest un he valu me, gran Chin rant with to pod nets atgr bai ave Itche evol his Id ing rail rith The ly use or lain de cha a ch 1e lus Itude ck ngin le Whal dven late ineal mo with rose es 01 agi recon out feel, which Be this wO orm wond red mil cal pol ward wit tame Hir 180 quor gene mor Do here oriti he ion. remeal perfe hich migh fLect sgiv alre at denci Itere Shon por rs.

Bi he may nation hud anise vill stoc sed to been Ca ety. felary and executrix under the will of her husband, the late Bernard Ludwig. The entire estate of the late Rica Schroer is willed to her husband, Henry Schroer, who is named as executor. Mrs. Oskamp Wants More Rental.

Marion D. Oskamp filed suit in the Come mon Pleas Court yesterday against the Clemens Oskamp Company asking to recover $2,183 68. She is the owner of one third interest in the property at 417 Vine street, where the jewelry store is located, an she claims that for several years prior to February 1, 1909, the Clemens Oskamp Company occupied the store under an agreement, but that since February 1 last It has occupied the store without making an agreement with her as to the rental of her interest. She says that a reasonable rental would be $1,000 per month and her one third interest for the 10 months past would amount to $3,333 34. She has recelved $1,152 66, she says, and she sues to the balance she claims.

Outcalt recover Hickenlooper and Dudley C. Outcalt, attorneys. C. Oskamp Daller, of the Clemens Oskamp Company, when seen last night, said: "We have a six years' lease on the property, and we propose to stay there. Why, the order of the Court for the partition sale of the property stipulates that it shall be sold subject to the lease.

The fee is owned by three heirs-Mrs. Marion D. Oskamp, wife cf Alfred Oskamp; Mrs. Daller and Mrs. Hegeman, of New York.

Last February we went into Court and I was named a receiver to collect the rent, which the Clemens Oskamp Company has paid reguJarly. The Clemens Oskamp Company has I nothing whatever to do with the trouble; it holds a lease which is valid and so recognized. We will probably bid for the prop- Perty when Sues For Child's Injuries. Melvina Joseph, aged 6 years, wAs knocked down by a team of horses ing to the Adams Express Company at Pearl and Sycamore streets last Monday, and was trampled by the team. Her left ear was almost torn from her head, her skull was fractured at the base and she WAS otherwise badly injured internally.

Yesterday suit was fled in the Superior Court for the child by Side- Joseph, her father, asking $20,000 damages from the Adams Express Company. Attorneys Horstman Horstman fled the suit. Grand Jury Makes Report. A week ago Judge Woodmansee excused Grand Juror Orville Woodruff and placed Charles Emrich, Main-street dealer, on the jury in his stead. Yesterday he excused Emrich, at the latter's request, and reinstated Woodruff as a member of the grand jury.

In addition to the indictment against Mrs. Jeanette Ford, as told of elsewhere, the following indictments were returned: John Rust, picking pockets; George Watkins, cutting to kill; George Nolan, malicous destruction of property; A. Christhoff and Nick Macry, burglary, and May Ewing, murder, for the killing of Albert Owen on November 10 last. One other indictment was returned sealed besides the one against Mrs. Ford.

Settles For Man's Death. Dudley C. Outcalt, as administrator of the estate of Henry C. Outcalt, who was killed while riding on a Big Four train, compromised the $10,000 damage suit filed in the Common Pleas Court for $8,750 through the Probate Court yesterday, An inventory values the personal property of the late artist Leon Van Loo at $790, and the real estate at $8,600. Fingers Valued at 8200 Each.

verdict for $400 In favor of Walter Walsh, 14, was returned by Judge Gorman's jury yesterday against the Eagle Counter and Leather Company. The boy lost the ends of two fingers while operating machine in the employ of the defendant company. Kinkead, Rogers Ellis, for the boy; Robertson Buchwalter, for the detense. UNITED STATES COURTS. appeal on error to the Appellate Court was taken yesterday by George-13.

Shaw, a railway postal clerk assigned to the duty of transfer clerk at the depot in Louisville, sentenced to the Federal Penitentiary for stealing a decoy letter found in Lis possession. When arrested he confessed to rifling the mails and at the same time he handed over fcur paper dollars, which ne said he nad embezzled that day 1 hese four dollars furnisi ed a basis for 8:1 indictment, which was later declared defective by the Court of Appeals in this city, and Shaw was freed. Immediately thereafter, however, the Government had him reindicted on the chaige of stealing the decoy letter and sentenced. Admits Bankruptcy. W.

G. Stockham, merchant, Ohio, yesterday fled in the his answer to the involuntary proceedings Instituted against eral creditors a few days ago. that he is insolvent and is adjudged a bankrupt. City Out of It. of Piqua, District Court bankruptcy him by sevHe admits willing to be There was recorded yesterday in the Circult Court an entry by Judge Thompson in which he orders that the City of Cincinnati be dismissed at plaintiff's cost 'as one of the defendants in the case of 8.

K. Littie vs. The Ohio Traction Company and the City of Cincinnati. The plaintiff was driving wagon in the vicinity of Vine street and Erkenbrecher avenue on December 5, 1907, when It was run into by one of the traction company cars. The wagon WAS demolished, and Little claims that he sustained permanent bodily injuries, and he sues for $20,000 damages.

The city was made party defendant because it was alleged that the streets where the accident occurred were in bad condition and Little was turn out of the way in an effort to avoid the accident. Creditors Get Nothing. Bankruptcy Referee P. C. Booth yesterday fled in the District Court his record of the proceedings in the matter of Ernest Boggs, bankrupt merchant, of Ironton, Ohio.

There was realized on the real estate owned i by the bankrupt the sum of $2,406 18, but this was not sufficient to a dividend after the secured creditors were paid. NO RESERVED SEATS At Memorial Services To Be Held By Elks at Music Hall. Messrs. Albert Lackman, Chairman; Bernard Levy, Secretary: T. J.

Cogan, Harry P. Cleary and Dr. E. S. Keeter, composing the Memorial Committee of the Cincinnati Lodge of Elks.

met at the Elks' Temple last evening to arrange the exercises to be held at Music Hall Sunday afternoon, December 5. It was decided to have 150 of the members to act as Reception Committee. This committee is to be made up of the most active workers in Elkdom and the most prominent of the members locally. There will be no reserved seats, the public to be admitted to Music Hall the same as members and the families of members. Prof.

K. Bennett has composed a most beautiful hymn, entitled "There. Will Be No Sorrow There," to be sung by the soloists and chorus. Final arrangements will be made during the coming week for the reception of the orator of the afternoon, Garry A. Shanor, of Pittsburg, Penn.

WOULD STOP BELL From Buying Up Independent Phones in Missouri. Jefferson City, November Major has received complaints from various parts of the state that the Bell telephone interests are purchas.ng control of many Independent companies in Missouri. -night he said such purchases are violations of the state's anti-trust laws. He is preparing to proceed in the Supreme Court either by asking for the appointment of a commissioner to take testimony or by ousting direct or by injunction to prevent the Bell company's purchasing other coinpanies. Inserted in The Cincinnati Enquirer will, upon MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES application, appear simultaneously without extra charge for ether 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 Desier. St. Louis Republic.

New York Times. 8t, Paul Pioneer Press. Phila. Public Ledger. Syracuse Post Standard.

DEATHS. ARNIM-Eliza Arnim- (nee Height), aged 78 years 11 months, relict of the late Frank Arnim, Friday, November 26, at 2:40 p. m. Remains at the Busse Borgmann mortuary chapel. Notice of funeral later.

LIGOWSKY- A. Ligowsky, aged 42 years, at his residence, cor, of Cooper and Crescent Wyoming, Ohio. Funeral services at Masonic Halt Sunday, November 28, at 2 p. m. ROSENBLOOM-David Rosenbloom, beloved husband of Emilia Rosenbloom: (nee Strotmann, at residence, 127 Malvern place, Mt.

Auburn, Thursday, November 25, at 3:85 p. m. Funeral Sunday, November-28, at p. m. Relatives and friends invited.

SKINNER-Mrs. James Ralston Skinner, suddenly, at her residence, on Thursday morning, November 25, Funeral services will be held at her late residence, Grandin road, Saturday, November 27, at 2 p. m. Burial private. It is requested that no flowers be sent.

SEITER-Charlotte Seiter. in Atlanta, November 24. Funeral from Walnut Hills chapel. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, November 27. 1909.

Friends invited. WEBSTER-Edmund G. Webster, suddenly, November 25, Funeral from residence, 8015 Reading road, 2 Saturday, November 27. Burial private. Please omit flowers.

MONUMENTS COOP West A A A A A Court. SON. EMERGENCY AMBULANCE FOR HIRE J. J. UNDERTAKERS CENTRAL AV.

Phone M. 1600. Erie. A Hyde in Park. Attendance.

Phone CHAS. M. EPPLY, Undertaker, Tel. North 475. 8419 Gilbert Ave John J.

Gilligan, Undertaker Phone Canal 1803. $15 E. Eighth Adults, $251 Children, Apply to T. ROEVER. Cremation Main 8006.

11 Res. Wiggins N. 1405 Bik L. JULIUS BAER. FLOWERS, Tel.

M. 188-140 $458, East M. 2470 Fourth N. 8t. 3667.

Try Blacks. Full trimmed dresses and men's suits Wuerdeman's Dye House Mourning can be left entire. Does not Canal rub off. Call No. us 36 up.

18th Cin'ti, 0. Phone 2076. Goods called for and delivered tree of charge Fully glory BEAUTIFUL her hair. The Imperial Hair Regenerator is responsible for most of the shades of hair you see to- It is absolutely harmless, easily spplied. Ita use cannot be detected.

Sampleo hair colored tree. Privacy correspondence. Imperial Chem, Mig. 125 W. 234 Bold by Weatherhead Sixth and.

Vine Hair Store, Main opp. 12th. AMUSEMENTS. LYRIC Regular Saturday, Matinee District of Ohio, Western Division, in the matter of David Rohrer, bankrupt, and to me directed, I will sell at private sale on Tuesday, November 30, 1909, at 2 o'clock p. at my office, No.

503 Relbold Building, Dayton, Ohio, thirty-two barrels of eight-year-oid Rye Whisky made by David Rohrer, of Germantown, Ohio, Said sale to be conducted as follows: Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned up to 2 o'clock p. on said day, for said whisky in not less than one barrel lots as per proof gallons of contents, and on opening of said bids the bidders will then be permitted to compete between themselves. When the bidding is completed all bids will be reported to the Court for its approval and confirmation. The sale or sales will be made in such manner so that the most monev may be realized therefrom. Terms of sale, Cash.

Dayton, Ohio, November 28, 1009. CHARLES W. DALE. Receiver of David Rohrer. Lowe, Shuey, Matthews James, Attor.

neya for Receiver. MARY MANNERING, MAN'S WORLD." A In Her Greatest Success, THE Next BIG Sunday SHOW We OF THE Sellason. JEFFERSON DE ANGELIS IN "THE BEAUTY SPOT." THE LYRIC. BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUES. Delivered by WRIGHT KRAMER, Colored Views, Motion Pictures.

HAWAII. SUNDA Matinee at 3:00. 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 NOW. MUSIC SYMPHONY CINCINNATI ORCHESTRA HALL LEOPOLD: STOKOVSKI CONDUCTOR. Saturday Nov.

8:15 SEATS NOW Ticket Office at the Church-' Beinkamp Fourth ON SALE and Elm Sts. Matinees Sat.OLYMPIC Wed, Branch WOLF'S, and Ticket Sat. Office, DAN 25c. A. 407 Main Street, Forepaugh Stock Company in the Supreme Event of the Year, Remarkable WALTER'S Success, The Wolf Next-A Week of Fun, "A NIGHT OFF." GRAND Job Manager.

50c to PRICES: $2.00 MATINEE TO-DAY-TO-NIGHTKlaw Er anger's Tremendous Triumph, LITTLE NEMO. Next Monday Night, BEN HUR. COLUMBIA Matinee Dally -Best Seats 25c and 50c. NIGHT A MONKEY MUSIO HALL -Bit of Old Chelsea- Co.Hyman Meyer Smith Campbell -Nonette Low Sully EIGHT REAL GEISHA GIRLS NEXT WEEK. SCHOOL DAYS.

Mats, Thurs. and Sat. Best 1 Seats 250 and 506. Burlesque -Matinee THIS WEEK GAY MASQUERADERS. Next-RICE BARTON BIG GAIETY CO.

Matinee Night 8:15. 2:15. THE CHERRY BLOSSOMS ALL NEW. Best Burlesque on Road, Next-The Ducklings. HEUCK'SI10c, 20c, 30c A.

H. WOOD'S GREAT MELODRAMA, THE WORKINGMAN'S WIFE Great Domestic Play, -A Convict's Sweetheart. LYCEUM Prices 10c 20c THE HOLDEN STOCK COMPANY IN WHAT WOMEN WILL DO Souvenir the Thurs, and Sat. Resurrection. AUDITORIUM VAUDEVILLE- THEATRE.

Three shows dally, 2 to 4:30 and 7 to 9, 9 to 11. ROBINSON-VAUDEVILLE Matinee Daily 2 p.m. Evening 7 to 9 to 11 p. m. RECEIVER'S SALE of 32 Barrels of Eight-Year-Old D.

Rohrer Rye Whisky, Pursuant to the order of the District Court of the United States for the Southern GET WILL CALL and IT OUR PAY PRICES YOU. J. C. FISCHER AND OTHERS. THE W.

G. WOODMANSEE PIANO 00. 105-107 WEST FOURTH STREET..