The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 20

suit. Life 20 "Corrca Dxcm For IVe Close Our Store at Noon To-Day "Left-Overs" and "Odds andEnds'of Week's Selling Specially Priced Many desirable garments in odd sizes, and one of a model and shade remaining, are marked extremely low in order to close out quickly. Tailored Suits of Linen, Shantung and Cloth, Dresses, Waists, Millinery, Skirts, Coats, Corsets and Undermuslins. West Fourth Street Vine and Race. BABE BURNED To Death While the Frantic Mother Tried in Vain To Extinguish the Flames.

As the result of a gasoline stove explosion yesterday morning. Margaret Mllonl, agwr 5 months, the inant daughter of a Carthage fruit dealer, was burned to death, and fier mother, Mary Milonl, received painful burns about the hands, arms and breast in trying to rescue the child. Mrs. Milonl was getting breakfast and held the child in her arms. The explosion was caused when she attempted to fill the gasoline tank while the etove was barnlrsx.

The flames Ignited the light -clothing worn by the baby. Rushing into the yard of her home the mother screamed for help and rolled her child in ti'-e damp grass, while she beat at the flames with her bare hands. Dr. Hausman. of Carthage, was sum-ironed and dressed the wounds of Mrs.

Milonl and her babe. The child died several hours later. The mother will recover. Coroner Coe was notified and will THREATS AGAINST MAYOR Other Officials Made By "Excited Man in City HalL A man who talked German and a smattering of English caused some excitement in the City Hall near the Mayor's office yesterday because of his insistent demands to see Mayor Calvin. He had a confused tale a'tout his family troubles and of getting even with all officials of the city, who, he declared, had not i aided him In his domestic matters.

He Imagined all the city officials were In conspiracy to thwart him. He made threats against Mayor Galvtn and ran about the corridors, attracting a big crowd. Traffic Officer Jeffries was called and took the man to Central Police Station, where he was locked up on a charge of loitering. He gave his name as Frederick Corweln. 68, "of 711 Wade street.

He will be held until his relatives take charge of him. QUARTERS To Be Established in Benzenberg's Old Offices in City HalL At its meeting yesterday the Board ot Control voted si.000 for the purpose of converting the old offices of ex-Chief Engineer Benxenberg. of the Waterworks Commission, into a headquarters for detectives. A Bertillon bureau, on a scale about four times as groat as the present bureau, will also be established In this office. The money was allowed upon recommendation of Public Safety Director Scott Small.

It was decided to make an Inspection of the City Infirmary next Tuesday with reference to the demand of the village of Hartwell that the city, contribute toward the erection of a seawg-e disposal plant and the construction of a better sewer system. The demand is based upon the claim that the Infected sewage rom the infirmary drains into the village sewer system. TWENTY THOUSAND POSTERS. Twenty thousand posters appealing for "better treatment for horses and mules are being printed by the Ohio Humane Society for distribution in every stable In Cincinnati. The Idea originated with M.

C. Dow, Director, and is a supplement to the 50,000 circulars recently Issued. Men In charge of animals are requested to give their dumb friends more consideration by giving them frequent drinks, less use of whips and stops while pulling up hills. LECTURES ON MAN. Prof.

Arthur Lewis, Professor of Evolutionary Science and President of the People's University, of Chicago, will give a series of three lectures at the Lagoon Opera House on Ausust 26, 27 and 28. The lectures will be: "Where Did Man Come From?" "What Is the Secret of His and "What Is His Probable History? The lectures will be given under the auspices of the Socialist party of Kentucky. PELLER HAS GOLD ARRESTED. David Peller, 719 West Court street, one of the three men accused of the assault on Mrs. Wolf Gold last Sunday, yesterday secured a warrant In Squire Bolsinger's Court for the arrestjf Wolf Gold on a charge of assault and battery, claiming that Gold made an assault on Mrs.

Peller. When Gold heard of the warrant he gave himself up and furnished bond for his appearance In Court. You Want Health That's only natural. know you cannot make a success in life if your progress is retarded by a weak stomach and inactive liver. Restore them to a normal condition by the use of IlOSteltCr'S Stomach Bitters and notice the improvement in your general health.

Try a bottle to-day for Indigestion, Headache, Costiveness, Bil iousness, Cramps and Diarrhoea. TIOSTETTER' CB RATED STOMACH BITTER IN A SKIFF Man Who Dynamited Elevated West End Girders Is Believed To Have Escaped. Detectives and the police of the Fourth District have so far found aU of their efforts to trace the person who set off the charge of nlti ogly cerln or dynamite in the pile of Iron girders on Sargent street Thursday noon to be Ineffectual. A number of persons have been found who saw a man running from scene. Two colored women saw this man, who undoubtedly was the person that touched off the fuse, run Into Carr street and disappear througa an alley leading to the river.

A few min utes later a man was seen rowing a boat across the river from that point, and It Is thought the fellow craned to the Kentucky side and took a train to some place distant from the city. The damage done to houses in the neighborhood by the explosion will amount to over 1.000. The Rlter-Coney Company has spent thousands of dollars in the to run down the men who have been annoying them and causing large property loss through their destructive methods, but thus far have failed to get any clew. The reward of $10,000 for the arrest and conviction of the dynamiters, offered by the International Wrecking Company, is an incentive that hundreds of persons are taking rd vantage of. ZOO'S NEW ELEPHANT Arrives Direct From India, After Two Months' Journey.

The new elephant at the Zoo arrived In the city over the H. and D. shortly before last midnight In charge of her native keeper. Mahout Mennytraal. who came with her all the way from India.

Superintendent Sol Stephan and Elephant Trainer Ed Coyne were at the depot awaiting her ar rival, and the party walked the big animal all the way out to the Zoo. The elephant Is between six and seven feet high. She is tame and genUe and will be used to ride children. She waa a working elephant in India, being used to pull heavy timbers and other big materials. A special saddle will be ordered made for her at once by Secretary Walter Draper, of the Zoo, and she will be ready to ride youngsters In a few days in the old ele phant track, Just Inside of the pony track.

The elephant left India the middle of June, arriving at Hamburg a month ago, After a week's rest there she was taken aboard the ship President Lincoln and land- ed at Hoboken last Wednesday and was snipped right on through to Cincinnati. CLUBBED WITH GUN By Saloon Keeper Krackemeyer Was Carpenter Hart man, So He Says. William Hartman. of 1511 Pleasant street. yesterday secured a warrant In Police Court for the arrest of Fred Krackemeyer, saloon keeper at Sixth and Carr streets, on a charge of assault and battery.

Hartman said he was sent to the premises Thursday night to do some work for the owner of the property. But the saloon keeper refused to allow him to work. When he tried to work any how, Hartman claims. Krackemeyer point ed an old musket at him and snapped the trigger. It didn't go off.

but the saloon keeper then used the butt end of the gun to beat him until the gun broke. CITY HALL NOTES. The Klrchner Construction Company was yesterday Instructed by the Board of Pub lic Service to commence work on the Im provement of Hopple street, from Western avenue to Moosewood avenue, next Monday. President Laldlaw, of the Board of Pub lic Service, will leave to-day to spend two weeks at his brother's cottage. In Canada, opposite Detroit.

Mich. During his absene Louis J. Dauner will act as Chairman of the Service Board, while the entire board will continue to act as Service Director. Health Officer Mark A. Brown will leave to-day for a three weeks' vacation.

He will go to Michigan. During his absence Sanitary Police Superintendent Lorens will act in his place. HIS LUCKY DAY. Although born on a Friday, the 13th, and celebrating bis fifty-sixth birthday anniversary Friday, the 13th, R. M.

Moore. Assistant Superintendent of the City Infirmary, -does not consider himself unlucky at least, in the matter of the friends he possesses. Mr. Moore has the distinction of reaching the fifty-sixth year of his youth yesterday. At his office In the City Hall the nine overseers of the poor, whose, chief he Is.

surprised him by presenting him with a magnificent mahogany and leather rocker, mong those who made the many flattering speeches that accompanied the rocker was W. O. Oyler, who was Mr. Moore's first schoolteacher. Mr.

Oyler related some ancient history concerning the subject of the honors. "XI CX" FROM SALOOUISTS. It is said that Councilman Dan Bauer will Introduce an ordinance In Council to repeal the "More Daylight Ordinance." Many aa-loonlsta have requested him to do so, claiming that the ordinance will compel them to close up their places of business at 11 o'clock at night. Instead of letting them keep open to 12. TEACHES WEDS.

Emll Elchler, teacher of German in the public schools and Secretary of the Deut-scher Tag Geaellsehaft. was yesterday married to Miss Elsa Goldstein by Squire Lamping. A dinner was served at Central Turner Hall, following the ceremony, to the Immediate families of the bride and groom. BONDS ABE VALID, There Is no question as to the validity of the $550,000 bond issue authorised for new university buildings, according to an opinion of City Solicitor Ballard. iimn i 1 Air Ptnevrs aad Mattreaara.

I Accoraina to tne itv rart. I Wss-ner was a clerk residlns; at 321S Blahop THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1909. FAIR Was Marred By Rain, Bat Over Ten Thousand Persons Were on the Grounds. Midway Shows Performed To Big Crowds During Storm. This, the Last Day, Dedicated To Cin-dnnati People Baby Show With 400 Entries.

The heavy rains of yesterday afternoon marred the performances and curtailed the crowds at the Carthage Fair. Up to the time of the first downpour the attendance had been good, but the people stopped coming as soon as the weather changed. Scarcely 10.000 persons were on the grounds in the afternoon. The race track was transformed Into a lake of muddy water and. although It drained off quickly, was deemed too heavy by the Judges and horsemen for them to follow out the racing program.

As a result, all of the harness races were declared off and In their stead a number of running races were put on late In the afternoon. On account of the Inclement weather patrons of the fair will miss three good races. On the card yesterday were- the 2:15 pace. with six entries; the 2:10 pace, with 14 en tries, and the 2:23 pace, with 14 entries. SmltUe, the bandmaster, pacified the restless audience in the' grand stand by playing "Wait TIU the Sun Shines, Nellie.

while big drops of rain dug furrows la the race track. The weather proved a blessing to the Midway shows, all of which performed to large audiences. Disappointed by the lack of excitement on the race track the crowds flocked to the shelter of the show tent a They saw the lady fight the lion, beautiful Vau In her sensational dance, the two-headed calf and the dog and pony ahow. One of the most popular shows on the grounds was "Dreamland." a new moving picture theater, where pictures of the big Turnfest parade were seen for the first time. Among them were pictures of Governor Harmon and his staff as they passed the reviewing stand, the Ft.

Thomas soldiers, the First Regiment. O. K. and Smlttle's Band. Indies' Driving Contest.

Late in the afternoon the ladies' driving contest of the horse show was put In the ring. Cook's Hippodrome performances and the high-wire walker went on according to the program. Providing the weather Is good big crowds are expected to-day, which will close the fair. The day has been dedicated to the people of Cincinnati and will be called "Queen City Day." Over 400 babies have been entered In the baby show, which will take place In front of the grand stand fct 3 o'clock In the afternoon. Miss Ida Hr-debeck will be In charge.

There -will be Ave classes In the show, with five premiums In each class. In Class 1 will be shown baby boys, 1 year and under; Class 2, baby boys, 1 year and under Class baby girls. 1 year and under Class 4, baby girls, 1 year and under; Class 5. twins of any sex. Mothers accompanying babies will be admitted free to the grounds.

The great premium parade will also take place this afternoon on the race track. Every prise winner in. the horse and cattle shows will pass In review before the Directors. Grand Marshal George Oester-hoithoff will be In charge' of the parade. Preparations are being made for the feature matinee race for ladies, which will take place to-day.

A number of entries for this event have been received. Mrs. Resler, wife of Sergeant Resler, of Cincinnati, will drive Don Kansas, a famous pacer, now 19 years old, with a record ot 2:08. Several other good horses will be In this race. Floral awards were given out yesterday.

George Allan captured first premium for the largest display of flowers. J. T. Conger, of Hartwell, had an attractive exhibit of asters and geraniums. In the riding ring yesterday afternoon Miss Catherine Sheehan.

of Mt. Healthy, received the blue r.bbon. First Kifht Exhibition. For the first time In the history of Hamilton. County there was a night exhibition st the Carthage Fair.

The grounds last night remained open until 10:30 o'clock, and nearly 15,000 persons remained to see the result. President M. T. Cooper stated that the Innovation was satisfactory in all respects to the Directors. It was so successful that It Is probable that the fair will be open on every night of the meeting next year.

The grounds were brilliantly Illuminated with electric lights, and large are lamps were placed around the race track abo.it lo feet apart, so that the racing could be plainly seen. Prof. Hardy, the high' wire performer, gave an exhibition under the artificial light before a packed grand stand. Cook's Roman standing and chariot races were also a feature of the evening's performance. Several classes In the horse show, which were not put In the ring during the afternoon on account of the rain, were decided at night.

The night show ended with an elaborate display of fireworks. The pant will not be kept open this evening, as it is thought this would create confusion among exhibitors who desire to remove their displays. Late yesterday afternoon a feature running race was put on the track, with the following result: Heats. Temple 1 1 Dynamite 6 3 Wmltar Rlttar 4 8, Good 4 Dr. Frank dr.

Golden Slipper 0 dr. Dr. Ready dr. Tims 0:544. Beats.

The evening's race was an open pace. In which there were three The beats were one half mile, two In three: Don Kansas 1 1 Black Sal i Old Hickory Time 1:1214. 1:12. While the fireworks were being set off a horse hitched to a surrey belonging to Superintendent John Schott, of the City In firmary, became frightened and broke away. The animal ran back of the grand stand towards the stables, creating much confusion among horses and vehicles-which were standing there.

The horse was finally caught and returned to the place where it had broken away. No damage was done. The awards were as follows: The Awards. CLASS 6 HORSES. ROADSTERS.

J. Lantenschlacer, West wood, Ohio, one premium. Cllf Todd, Mantcoraerr. Ohio, two first ml urns, twa aeeond pranlunu. 8.

D. Jamison. Lebanon. Onto, three first W. O.

Gusten. Lebanon, Ohio, one first rolum. one second premium. Mrs. C.

Nob be. Walnut Hills, two first mluma- T. SC. Geteeklll. Brlanger.

one first mium. Kapp Barker. Batavla. Ohio, twa first sntumm. C.

C. Wilson. Kfianter, one first mium. Surface. 'Waynesvllle.

Ohio, one first mium, one second premium. W. O. Riddle. Hebron.

flvs second mluma. B. R- Smiley, Bprlnrneld, Ohio, one second mium. CLASS 34 FLORAL. J.

T. Conger. Lockland, Ohio, two first mlams. eight second premiums, one third mium. Gaorse A Allan.

Ryoa PmsX. nine first Itilnim, two aaeond premiums. first pre-pre-pre-prs-pre- pre-Pre- pre- work In theshurvest fields in the West and I ti(Vn? let her know where he was a. soon h. I Henry SchwarU.

Hyde Park, en mium. AMATEUR. F. Backman. -Oorryvl lie, four first premiums.

-Mrs. B. L. Dotsaoar. Cart has a.

Ohio, tares second premiums, ART PAINTING. Mrs. G. Brlttaln. Dajrton Ohio, six first Bra in lu ma.

twelve second premiums jars n. i. jenninss. fortnaiae. rourteso nrst premiums, eignt second premiums.

Mrs. L. P. War man. Norwood, aurht first pre five second premiums.

ijouise imyton. an mluma, four second premiums. Irene Hlracbauar. RockdaJe avenue. premiums, two aaeond premiums.

W. W. Meyers. Hartwell. Ohio, one second premium.

A. B. Sloer, Trenton, N. two first premiums, three second premiums Grace Matson. Ashtabula.

Ohio, tares first premiums, nv second premiums Mrs. J. p. L. Jenninss.

Nortaslde. one first premium, two second premiums. Mrs. O. K.

Pfau. Hartwell, one first premium, one second premium. M. F. Mallov.

Ohio, one second premium. Mrs. R. C. Hall.

Covington. one first premium. Mrs. A p. Schmidt.

Cincinnati, one first premium, one aaeond premium. Alma Manna. Ariuurtoa Hetghta. one sscond premium. O.

H. Eeagar. Carthage. Ohio, one first premium. Stanley Runck.

Cincinnati, one first premium. Mrs. W. A. Shoemaker.

Pries Bill, oae first premium. W. O. Helwlg. Hartwell.

one first premium. Ivy Seea-ar. Cart have, one second premium. Mrs. B.

Buck. Lackland, two aaeond premiums. CLASS 6 LADLES DRIVIKO. Fancy riding: First premium, M. W.

Barman. Walnut Hills; second premium. Miss Wlila Ay-lor. Florence. Ky.

Lady showing roost skill driving team: Ftrst premium, C. Surface. Wajroeevtlle. Ohio; second premium. O.

T. White. jCarllsle, Ohio; third premium. J. H.

Fins, Cincinnati. Ohio. CLASS 30 MBCHANICAL. First premium! Msnke. Cincinnati.

Ohio: second premium. J. W. Muff man. SharonvUie, Ohio.

CLASS DOMESTIC. W. J. Hal wig. Hartwell.

Ohio, 3 premiums. Mrs. Conroy. Sharon rllle, Ohio. 22 first and IS second premiums.

Mrs. O. H. Seerar. Carthage.

Ohio. 34 first and IT second "premiums. Ivy Seesar. Carthage. II tat aad IT aaeond pre mluma.

W. K. dravea. MadlsoBvUIe, Ohio. fits Mrs.

A. P. Schmidt. Cincinnati. Ohio.

5 first and jo aeoona premiums. W. L. Moore. Hartwell, Ohio, 1 first Gladys Ellis, Walnut Hills.

1 second premium. EllubeLhMcQual. Mu Haalmy. Ohio, 1 first premium. B.

Dapper. Madisonvtna. Ohio, first aad 3 secona prtmiani J. J. Eadlngaeld, Mason, Ohio, 3 first aad 1 second nremlum.

K. E. Pleraon, Roesmoyne, Ohio, 3 first aad 4 second premiums. C. H.

Nixon. Lebanon. Ohio. first and and nramluma. Mra.

Bl Buck. Locfcland. Ohio, 1 first aad 3 second premiums. J. R.

Baatty. Kytas. Ohio. 4 first aad aaeond premiums. Jennie Ay lor.

Florence. 3 secona pre miums. Grace B. Mataon. Ashtabula.

3 first prs- mltima. Mra. H. H. Jennings.

Florenee. first sad second premiums. Wills Ay lor. Florenee. 3 first and 3 second premiums.

Mrs. L. P. Wannan, Norwood, Ohio, 3 first premiums. A.

B. Sloer. Trenton, N. 1 second premium, CONFLICTING Stories of His Whereabouts When Lightel Was Shot Told By Harry Grebe When Arrested. Because he told different stories of his actions and whereabouts on Saturday -night and Sunday morning without apparently any reason, Harry Grebe, aged 30.

a machinist, who runs a skiff ferry across the river from the foot of Freeman avenue to West Covington, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives Pflug and Hueftlein. He will be held until the detectives investigate further into the stories of his actions about the river bank pear the Queen City -Coal Company's yards about the time Lindsay Lightel, the night watchman in the yards, wss mysteriously shot and killed la the coal yards shortly after 2 o'clock last Sunday morning- Grebe was seen about the yards Saturday night by an employe In the office and also by Charles Ennla, watchman on the coal fleet. The latter says he saw Grebe draw up his skiff to a barge about 2 o'clock: In the morning. He had been drinking and Ennla did not want him around, so he told him to leave. Grebe walked up the bank toward the coal yards.

The shooting occurred about 2:25 o'clock. According to the story told by Lightel. he could not tell who shot him, but said there were two men together. At police headquarters Grebe wss shaky from the effects of liquor and said at first that he had gone home at midnight Satur day night and slept there until 10 o'clock Sunday morning. He was taken before the man In the office at the coal yards who saw him Saturday night late, and then Grebe said ha had gone to sleep on the coal digger at the fleet at 2 o'clock and had been awakened by the watchman at 3 dock la the morning.

The watchman, however, tells a different story. The detectives learned that Lightel had frequently chased Grebe out of the yards. The detectives heard a story that Grebe had quarreled with his sweetheart, living on Barr street, and went to her house Satur day night, but did not find her at home. They are now investigating that story. tire be lives on the river bank near West Covington.

YOUNG BRIDE DROWNED. Kra. Louis Bonhajo, of This City, Xost Life on Coneymoon Trip. SPBCLU. DtaraTCB TO TBS SKQOlBSB, Detroit, August 13 At Onekama, near Portage Lake, Friday afternoon, Mrs.

Louis Bonbajo, a bride of six days, was drowned when she got beyond her depth on the treacherous beach, whose deep holes' she did not know. Her husband. one of the party, saw her rise once, cry for help and disappear. The body waa re covered 80 minutes later. Resuscitation failed.

Bonbajo la head artist for the Straw-bridge Lithographic Company, Cincinnati. Mrs. Bonhsjo was 24 years of age, and before her marriage waa Alice Wehklnc. and resided with her parents at 958 Betts street. Mr.

Bonbajo Is also 24. and is the son of Val Bonbajo, a designer In the Hul-bert Block. The young couple were married last Saturday at ML Healthy by Rev. Mr. Sohmld, and there was a wedding supper at the home of the bride's parents.

They were to live on University avenue, opposite Burnet Woods, on their return to this city. DIED OK TR.ATTT, Thomas Collins, a colored laborer, a vlo-tlm of consumption, had a hemorrhage on a and C. train last evening as the train reached Ludlow, and died before medical attention could be given him. The body was taken on the train to the Grand Central Depot and removed to the morgue by Patrol 4. Collins was on his way from Lexington to visit his sister, Lixxie Carter, at 007 West Ninth street.

JOHN HOFFMAN HTJET. Although he was painfully Injured at Chester Park dusjng the Sundhelt Club picnic Thursday, President John Hoffmann, of the John Hoffmann Packing Company, was able to be at his office yesterday. He took part In a sack race, but had not proceeded far when he stumbled and was badly bruised. TO CUT PAKTf FUNDS. Mayor Galvln declared yesterday that he would cut the request of the Park Commission for 3203.000 for the year 1010 down to lees than 3150.000.

For 1800 the Park Department received $89,000. Tou arrsr shave rlcht If vou nw a ITmh Kutter Safety Rasor. because the blade accsT meet the beard at exactlyxthe riaht ancle, aad the blade is exactly right. HSH saes-y ei i. sit IN CELL Hichaelsoii Has Landed.

Locked Up By Chief Minikin an a Charge of Loitering His Busy Career Samuel J. Mlchaelaon, 45, claiming to be a cigar salesman, of Pennsylvania, has been a mighty busy man in his own way while he has been In Cincinnati, but hl9 energy was diverted into such channels that the police yesterday took him Into custody oa a charge of loitering. Mlchaelaon said that when he left Philadelphia he was given a pass out of town by the Mayor. He landed in Portsmouth, Ohio, and the Mayor there got up a purse of 320 to send him on his way. He came here about 10 days ago and stopped at the Hav-lln Hotel.

He soon attracted attention to himself and it was not long before the management presented him with his bill. He had no cash at the time, and his cigars and baggage, were held and he was locked out of his room. He complained at Central Police Station, and was told the case was a civil one. He became insistent, and was ordered out of the station bouse. The next day he called upon Chief MilUkln, but got about as much.

satisfaction. He became noisy and was ordered out. Mlchaelson then met up with some "jok ers." who wrote out a pass for the bi game. Of course the pass was rejected, but Mlchaelson waited around until he saw the man who had made him the butt of the joke, and an argument ensued. The case finally got into Squire Smedes's Court, but matters were settled up.

Thea Mlchaelson. It Is charged, started inserting advertisements in the papers for stenographers to apply at the Palace Hotel. One of the young women who called complained of his conduct, and Mlchaelson when taken to task said the young woman did not want work as a stenographer. Mlchaelson, it is claimed, bothered several young women living on Walnut HIUs and Avondaie by calling at their but was refused admissions He paid a visit to District Attorney McPherson about nls troubles, but wss told to leave. He claims he wrote a long letter to President Taft.

complaining that McPherson would not help him. Mlchaelson walked the streets all night Thursday, he says. Yesterday be went to the United Jewish Charities, on West Sixth street, and became so noisy that Traffic Officer Jeffries was sent for. Mlchaelson was taken to the office of Chief Mlillkin. and admitted all about his actions since he came to Cincinnati, except about annoying the young women who called pn him.

Chief Mllll kin ordered him locked up on the charge of loitering. UNPAID DOCTOR BILL For Sawing; David Sin ton's Life During; the Cholera Epidemic rportsmouth (Ohio) Times. Joseph R. Co ate while looking over the old papers of his father, came cross a MU for $200 against David Sin ton, the same being a doctor's bill drawn by Mr. Coates's father, then a practicing phyalclan in West Union, This was during the' cholera epidemic in Adams County In 1830, and Dr.

Coates at tended Mr. Smton during his attack of the disease and probably saved his life. Many deaths from cholera occurred In West Union and vicinity. The bill- was never paid, and Mr. Coates.

who Is a humorist, says he -believes he will present tt to Charles P. who married Dsrw Bin- ton's daughter and Is handling the Sinton millions, er possibly to his brother, the smiling President. Mr. Sinton at the time wss operating an Iron furnace la Adams County, and later was one ot the firm that built Union and Ohio furnaces in Lawrence County, and then and there Is where he made his millions. The rise in iron on account of the Civil War did it.

He Invest ed in real estate in Portsmouth, as witness the Bond and Sinton addition. He Is also honored by having one ot our streets named tor him. DISPLAYS At American Florists' Convention In This City To Be Better and Larger Than Ever Before. Representatives of Eastern and Southern, Northern and Western florists, who will have exhibits at the silver jubilee conven-ttion of the Society of American Florists and Ornamental Horticultural ts here next week, began arriving yesterday and several score' of them win be in by to-morrow night. Without exception they declare that from all they have heard special efforts are be ing made all over the country to hare a better and larger display than at any previous convention, the effort being due partly to the fact that this is the sUver jubilee year of the society and that the convention la to be held in the birth city of the society.

Final arrangements for the convention were made last night at the Sinton at a meeting of the Cincinnati Florists' Society. Thursday next will be "Cut Flower Day," and the entire exhibit in Horticultural Hall wlfl be open to the public Exhibitors will give flowers to every visitor. Admission on this day will be by card and those not securing cards will be charged 25 cents. In Torder that the hall may not be overcrowded. The souvenir! book, which will be distributed to every visitor.

Is one of the largest and handsomest ever produced for a convention in Cincinnati. It Is profusely illustrated and is printed on heavy, fine paper. The cover bears a silver shield with the Initials of the society in silver letters on green leaves and the legend, "Cincinnati, 1884-1900." TUNNEL UNDER STREET. Superintendent R. C.

Barnard, of. the Pennsylvania Railroad, yesterday anolled to the Board' of Public Service for permission io- construct a -tunnel tnree and a half "by four feet from the north side of the rail road company's tracks to the north line of Eastern avenue, the tunnel to pass under Torrence road at a depth of about 23 feet. Its purpose is to establish the proper dram-age at the new station at Torrence road. The -drainage will be carried off through this tunnel and, emptied Into the sewer in Eastern avenue. A twelve-Inch pipe will be run through the tunnel.

Permission was also asked to sink a shaft in the sidewalk on the north aide of Eastern avenue, from which to commence work. Referred to the City Engineer. DIED OF HIS nrXUMES. Louts Qassner. aged 84.

a' caroenter. nf 2533 Coleraln avenue, who fell from a build-Ins; at 567 Camden aveaue last Wednesday, on which he was employed by Contractor V. A. Renner. died of hia lnlnrw at the Jewiah Hospital yesterday afternoon.

Coroner Coe was notified and will hold an inquest. TWATfRTTlD IN C0VHTGT01T. Georre J. Prabel. ami and Winnie May Cameron, aged 21.

of Har rison, unio; David E. Archer, aged 22, of Laurelville. Ohio, and Kmi 21. of Adelphia, were yesterday granted marriage licenses Covington, ow havlna SS.64 xr rn. an aiann was turned in from Box l.

Th. sets invested. Von i was no damaa-eand tha c-orapanles the Unioii were soon all red. sot a lob. She has not barci I B4r come near CORNELIUS A.

BVRKBARDT, Maaasrer. Chicago Short Line New Fast Train From Cincinnati To Chicago Chicago, Bock Island Pacific Lines "Cooler Than tatdobrs' That Is what all of our patrons say of the Gibson House Main Dining Room. It Is the most enjoyable place in Cincinnati at which to partake, of Breakfast. Luncheon. Afternoon Tea or Supper.

msra Felice ess Mnsr Aieeoire Ajss RATES: ECHOPEAir PLAN. S1.SS AHD UP. rM jo EXCURSIONS Sunday, Aucust 15th. DAYTON Special Train Leaves TtSO A. M.

CELINA VAN Saeelal Trate Leaves' TiM A. M. BATESVILLE. $1.00 Special Trala Leave. TiSO A.

M. AU trains leave from Orand Central Station. Get tickets Fourth and Vine. Station and Abbott's Office. Covington.

Pennsylvania Lines Excursions Sunday, Ang. 15, 1909 $1.75 Columbus $1.50 London $1.25 Sprlngileld $1.00 Xenla Special trala leaves 7: It A. M. Station. Fear! 'ana Butler Streets.

Sl "CHICAGO VTA a Save Vsrasr the S3 Cltv Ticket. OSee. East reartk Street. WMt. Eighth ait Helets.

Tho Bismarcli Caf HEUCAKTIIBJ LIBRARY BUM. rtaveat LaeMeaf (ha. -stetr-tmasevvlsar SelZrUS OraaZ Rapid Island, I tk. m. for rjewatrirjorfc.

Noonday Paul. Minneapolis. Train te Chlcase via CHAD-lfonon. leavee station. Fifth aad Barmlller, at 11 Boon daily.

Comfortable coaches, eafe and parlor cara ran thronsh and arrive Chlease 1:0 p. m. Make parlor ear reservations at City Offlea Fifth aad Walnut. .00 OHEDAQ POINT AND RETURN SUIiDAY, AUGUST 1 5th, Visrir Vtl Kaaitln( -1 I. Ta.Ar weau WAUft UeKfl Xl JJ iWBWI v- the "Atlantic City of the West." Special trala leaves Grand Centra! Sta- uu i stopping; at winion Place.

Get tickets Fourth aad Vine aud On and alter Sunday, August 15, 1909 2j3 Eonlirpod with Coacbes Cafls and Parlor Cars Trill Ran Through Orvg i Tl Pennsylvania feliort line as follows: Lreave Cincinnati 8.30 a. Dally i Arrive Chicago 4.15 p. Daily fir MAKTNO SURE CONNECTIONS WITH EXPRESS TRAILS ofi CotuMctinar Iine from Chicag-o names and leaving times given belowr Atchison, Topeka afc Santa Fe finest 0.00 p. m- for Kansas City, Topaka. Poetola, Denver.

Chicago Alton Railroad Lines: O.30 p. m. far BloomlDarlon. Spring-field, Uaxloo, Kansas City. Chicago Northwestern lilnes: 6.00 T.

in. for Omaha, Deliver, 1oe JLna-elee, Ban Tranclscow COO p. m. for DesMoinea, Sioux City, Omaha, Lincoln. 6.O0 p.

m. for Cedar Rapids, Mason City, ank tou, Pierre, Cfla p. to. for Madison, Bau Claire, Superior, rDuluth. oap p.

m. for JanaavUla, Madison, St. Paul, Minneapolis. Chicago, Burlington QninCT lanes Onl e3Q p. m.

for Savanna, La rosse, Bt. yaul. Minneapolis. Chicago Great "Western Lines: 0.80 p. m.

for Dubuque, Dee) Moines, 8t Paul, Minneapolis. Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Lines i O.OU p. m. ror umsna uecrer, juos ingwwii oaa rrancasco.

B.ao p. m. for Mason city. Mitoneu fl.OO tLta, for Rock: island. p.

for Milwaukee, La Crosse, Cbauntxrlaln, Rapid City. ur.urooine, Kansas mty. VMiacgiiua mau. a nmawiwi. Illinois Central Railroad Lines: B.OO p.

to. far Dutraqua, Oedar FaHs, Bionx City, Omaha. COO p. ra. for Lincoln, Denver, Loe Arrlee.

Bn I'mnriiwa JJX p. m. for Waterloo, Albert Lea, St, Paul, Minneapolis. Boo Line "Wisconsin Central Division! i C30p.m.frrOeaikoeCailppewaFsSt.Panl,Mlnnepol FOUR Dally Trains between Cincinnati and Chicago Over i. Te CHICAGO He.

SS Ho. 19 Mo. Xo. 7 Leav CINCINNATI a30 a.m. B.IS a.m.

0.16 p.m. 12 Night Arrive) CHICAGO. 4.1B p-rn. 6.4S p. m.

7.10 a.m. 8.00 a. m. 1 Te CIHCIHHATX He.S4 Ko.ll I Ho. 6 Ke.l aV30 a.

m. e.46 a. m. 0.60 p.m. 12 Night y.

Arrlva CJNCJ1NNATT 6.16 p.m. p. m. 7.10 a.m. 8.00 a.

m. CIHCIHHATX CITY PASSKHOER AND TICKET OFFICK rnrlh and Walsmt Streets 6. W. V7EXlxHt Assistant OaVaeral anagsr agesf, Peaasylvaaia Short Cincinnati, O. STTi FERDINAND WESTHEIMER 40NJi OISTILLCR3 I CI NCI NT ATI.

O. COUiaVlLL-E. KY. 3T.J03B1"' Wedding And reception cards In the latest styles of engraving are to be had from os. Our product ts high class and prices attractive.

Mall orders receive prompt attention. The Bradley SofTn Stationers, Printers, Engravers, Blank Book Mke 327-329 Walnut Street. I It's COOL In Pennsylvai ji RAitfAND STEAX. I EXCURSlt Niagara August ioj INQUIRE ABOtj fit Geo. nsvlvnifla volfl SUNDAYS INDIAN Ri.sbiilllSI.2-' 7.

boi- direr." on rate or Interest earned. 1 MICHIG4 S8.00 August 17, 1909. VIA Alseaa, We. Bar View. Caarievetz.

Mirh. Cbeborsaa. Mich. El Bapids. Mleb.

BIG FOUR ROUlt Frankfort. Mleb. Gladwin, Mtrh. Harbor Sprlnss. Mleb.

Iadlaa River. Miea. Iarktan. Mleh. TO r.ndlnrtoo.

Mirn. Miu-klnaw Hy. MunLte, Mlrh. i Mich. Kourin Brook.

i'h- w.sw.v.r. 11m ai mi II)ITI0NAI mjeva.a A i tt w. ncwrTtitl Writs 1 Ge TV eta as lafermatlea CJtr j- CLARK. C. A.

P. laGB'i Ticket Ofsrev ft-Mrta as Viae. -a-r -J -Innlni "will I com Con I itkln Cham Ulk very Wny I i'1 Weill "I onl you i i lender 1 thi rwr bi adn cUoiii, That 0 "dlsch. 4 not b. -1Umli Wind lll Won th I Bekr jIb r0 Ga, if- Gc D.

Hll -'onta, Arc" Ks of 1 co, baU the.