The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

JIABBIAGE AXD DEATH NOTICES Id Tn. Cincinnati Enquirer Will, ape. ta-rtlo. or tolesrash- or of r- nornlnx n.wspspsrs: Washington Tott. Pittsburg Dispatch.

rr.v,d...J.uranL R.cord-H.rald. Roeh.st.rH.rad. cW.nd Pi'n Dlsr. St. Ixmls Republla v.

Tk Tl. St. Paul PloMT Prnv L. Vublle L.df.r. Syracuse Poet BUndard.

I Hit DEATHS. i-r nrKK-MajMalena Brauer. widow ol J.l.Ai k.invrH mother ''mrUw Mr. and Mr Fnisch. at her home.

1811 Mrte -September 1. 110. at 1:30 aeri 75 years. Due notice of funeral'. Please omit flowers.

Ki-OoKllKIS-Georre Brookhela depart life Wednesday. August 31. at at the residence of Mr. G. Brent.

aged 77 years. Fti-Snturdav. September 3. RequleHj a ir.a.-s a I t. 1 nomas a cnurcn, t.

homas at 9 a. m. r. n.i ntrilini Ehker Tues- I ijv SO 1S10. at residence.

13S Rosedale. Funeral Satur- i September 3. from Holy Cross 8 clock, interment at at. Vmetery. ir T.

Heilker Thursday: m. oared 3 months. Funeral Sat-'d-. r30 a. m.

from the residence. private. Omit flowers. Marv Korte. daughter of 've Mlieit and Annette Korte.

Wednes-AutiiM si. 110 at d. m. Fu-t-ral from Jacob F. Eyrich'n chapeL ''irtheai corner of Walnut and Liberty ft Friday.

September I. at 2:30 p. m. it Ft Margarctha Mehrins: (nee relict of Henrv Mehrinar. i.t 1910.

aged 73 years. Funeral i.r.i.i at 8 a. from h'f daugh-S: t- idfii -402 K. Thirteenth at. K-Tiiem liixii mass at St.

Mary's Church in. Friends Invited. JIIKITT: H. Meier. August 30.

at 11 n. sBd 72 vears. Funeral from a- Sandbank Station. East Co- September 2. at 10 a.

m. Invited. IVK'NEWTH Frank H.Weinewuth. Au-li iv M. -10 D.

aged 61 years 3 r.r and 4 davs. Funeral from ln Tleasant st. Saturday. Sep- 3. at 8 a.

m. Requiem hiarh mass Fram Is's Church. Vln and at s.30 a. m. Relatives and -d invited Mary A.

Wash-wiilijw of Ira D. Washburn. Auerust 31. at 11:50 p. v'mtk and 2 months.

Funeral tirf Nortliside Christian Church P.ntembcr 3. at 2 p. m. KMEROENC'Y AMBVXANCC FOB HIRK. J.

J. SULLIVAN UNDERTAKERS, 421 Central At. Fhona M. 1804. I.rir Hde Park.

Phnn E. tl. Ladj Asfct.tant in Atten dance. I AS. M.

EPPLY, ndertaker, I Trl. North 475. 41 Gilbert At. John J. Cilligan, Undertaker, lansl lOt.

ltt K. Eighth St. 'Cremation Adults. Childrea. 13 AdpIt to Cincinnati Crema tlon 11 YVirb Blk.

Mala seas. km. n. itta l- FLOBISTS. HARDESTY, 150 E.

4th, Artistic Floral Arrangements. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. F. A. REILLY, Undertaker, Itl 6I8 W.

740 Bstts 81 Jr. D. of A. MONUMENTS. SELLINGOUT MONUMENTS AT CUT PRICES.

M. FICHHORN. 111 FAST TWELFTH ST. Monuments! SOX, 122 WK8T COl'RT ST. Fhon.

M. 2011. REMOVAL EPTEMBr3Il 1st. Dr. Wade Thrasher 1TE 4111.

rno II)RT RK BVII.DIVG. AT HOM K- DR. A. B. THRASHER THK GROTOX.

Seventh and Raie Streets. -AT HOME- Dr. J. A. Thompson i THK BFr.KSlllRE BL'ILDIXG.

Sa EI.M STREET. AT HOME Dr. Erwin 0. Straehley 812 HAVTOX ST. Dr.Withrow AT HOME -AT HOME- DR.

FRANK H. LAMB fiop.1.-. Bask. AT HOME DR. SAMUEL IGLAUER, i-l VI.

ortriath Laacaster Bid. TAKEN HOME From Longview Waa Young Golden By Mother and Sister. Who Came From Brooklyn. Mrs. l-atrn-h H.

Golden and her daughter, of 269 Eleventh street, Br" n. x. mother, and sister of the who became violently insane had registered at the Gibson Saturday under the name of arrived In Cincinnati yesterday and ck to his home in Brooklyn. Mrt admitted that she had denied correspondent that the ma a "a hi son. Andrew A.

Golden, but said irai 'i done so to "avoid notoriety in "in papers." 'n arrived here Judge Lueders at i up Dr. Harmon, ot Longview i 1 1 1 Ih. man nA U'i Dr. Harmon stated that he feared 1 -I be dangerous to allow him to go the two women. Mrs.

Golden "5' to the hospital, however, and as a Golden saw her he brightened up very cneerfui. He had been '''Pondent. The physicians then ihai -there would be no danger ln at-winpung to take him back to Brooklyn. 1 a.s. lioiden returned with her1 son to the bate I'ourt before derjartlng for New 'hanked Judge Lueders for the ii i taken ln tne matter, stat- l-iat if he had not sent the telegram to i famll might never have learned on to Chicago to ac-pt position as an expert mechanic.

Mrs. ft, that had received abetter 111 IIT ttflrl rlstail 4.1- w- to b. Jood health relatives hell.v. that a used his mental breakdown. 'di-n Bn uill that ha hill attiHIa 'in iu mi.

euuiv iu paaa an ination for a position as a mechanic 1 nned States Navy. The young man age. as RAILROADS. G. and 0.

Goal Terminals Will Be Built in Covington Following the Removal Of Road's Shops To New Town on River Above, Newport. Missenri Pacific Employes; Bare Salaries-Increased L. L. Shields Leaves Central of Georgia. Word was received in the Cincinnati offices of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad yesterday that the road will make some ex tensive improvements In Covington as soon the shops are removed to the new town near Silver Grove, a few miles above New port.

It is probable that the new town will be named Stevensville, in honor of President George W. Stevens, of the road. Better facilities for handling coal will be established in Covington, as the -oad has nothing of the kind there at the present time.lt has been found an expensive proposition to handle coal at this end of the line, as all unloading is done by hand. The average cost of the transfer of a carload of coal now ranges in the neighborhod of $4 50 a car. When labor is scarce the cost sometimes runs up to 7 a car.

Gangs of Hungarians are used in this work, and the shovelera get 30 cents an hour on the average. The road will put in an Immense lift that will pick up carsodily and dump them in a few minutes, cutting down the cost of transfers fully per cent. Locomotive Coaling Station. A coaling station for locomotives will also be built near the comer of Seventeenth street and Madison For some little time the road has been negotiating with the owners oi adjacent property, but decided that the prices asked for realty In the neighborhod had been increased almost 1.00) per cent as soon as it was found that the railroad company wanted It. Work on the new town is progressing rapidly, and the railroad company decided to use the ground now occupied by the Covington shops for the extension of coal tracks, the proposed lift and the coaling station for locomotives.

At the present time the coal tracks used by the road run into a "pocket' near Seventeenth street and Madison avenue, and the handling of cars of coal has been at tended with great loss of time, as it is necessary, when taking. a car of coal Out of the to -back the entire string or cars out on the main line, "cut out" the car and then shift the remaining cars osca to the side track. Make Way For Tracks. When the. shops and other buildings are abandoned for the new ones up the river they will be rased to make for tracks tr-at will allow the switching of cars from the "pocket" without taking them on the main line.

Passenger trains have been blocCedtm a few lnstancea while switching of coal cars was in progress, so it has become necessary to do away with this method of transferring coal. The improvements will cost in the neighborhood of 125O.O00, and may exceed that figure. It was also announced yesterday In the local offices that a special train for workers will be run morning and night to and from the new town above Newport for the convenience of workers who prefer to remain in Covington and Newport. The road, however, will build houses for its workers at Stevensville and rent them cheaper than houses can be secured elsewhere, so that there will be no Incentive to live elsewhere. On certain nights of the week a special theater train will be run, so that the men employed up the river can come to Cincinnati and attend the theaters.

NEW HARRLMAN LINE Will Be Started To Head Off Hill's Interests in Northwest. BPKCIAZ. DIPPATrB TO TBS KXQUiaza. Portland. Oregon.

September 1. J. P. O'Brien. C.

G. Sutherland and James G. nson, an narnman rauroaa omciais, nave filed articles of incorporation with the County Clerk for the Grant Pass and Western Ratlroad Company. The object of the new incorporation is the construction and operation of a railroad from a point connecting with the Oregon and California Railroad at or near Grant's Pass In a general southwesterly direction to Crescent City, C'al. The company is given the power of issuing bonds and making loans for the financing of the project.

The capital stock If $500,000 and the principal place of business is Portland. This move by the Vice President and General Manager of the Harrlman system of the Northwest reveals his motive in a recent automobile tour over the rugged coast range from Grant's Pass to Crescent City with Traffic Manager R. B. Miller. Hitherto O'Brien has steadfastly denied that the Harrlman interests were planning an invasion of theterritory between Grant's Pass and Crescent City.

It is apparent the move has been made to head off the Hill interests, which are supposed to have designs on that territory, working south from their Pacific and Eastern line, which terminates at Medford. EXPRESS COMPANIES Sued By Ohio Face Brickmakers, Who Allege Unreasonable Charges. ictiL riir( to tbe sKQtnasa. Washington. September 1- The Ohio Face Brickmakers' Association.

representing themselves and makers of similar kinds of bricks in Pennsylvania. In all upward of 20 brick manufacturing -concerns, to-day filed complaint with the Interstate Com meres Commission against the American Express Company, the United States Express Company, the Adams Express Com pany, the Wells-Fargo Express Company and 14 other minor express companies, alleging exorbitant and unreasonable- ex press charges. The basis of the complaint is that the defendants charge the rate for first-class merchandise upon sample bricks shipped by members of the association. The manufacturers' petition for a rate substantially one half of the first-class merchandise P. F.

Bowser of Ft, Wayne, manufacturers of oil tanks and pumps, to-day filed with the commission oomplalnt against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and all ot the Western trunk lines beyond the Mississippi, alleging unreasonable rates upon shipments by the complainant to San Francisco. Demand is also mad for reparation for overcharges In the sum of $8,796. C. AND 0. EXECUTIVES Had Their Jurisdiction Officially Extended Over C.

and O. of Indiana. Officers of the Chesapeake and Ohio yesterday added to their Jurisdiction the C. and O. Railroad of Indiana, formerly the and L.

Railroad, as wss announced in Tm Enquirs when the Cincinnati G. 8. It I THE ENQUIR 2, 1910. Chlcavo line waa kdded to the C. and O.

ayatem. 1 A. L. Ellett. newly appointed Assistant General Passenger assumed the du ties of his 'office, with hia jurisdiction extended over the C.

and O. Railroad of Indiana. Others who observed the official order were: W. Fuller, Passenger Traffic Manager; W. F.

Hits. Assistant General Freight Agent. Huntington, W. W. 8.

Upshur, Assistant" General Freight" Agent," Rich mond. Thornton Lewis, General West ern Freight Agent, Cincinnati; W. L. Divine, General Import 'Agent, Cincinnati: 8. Beckley, General Eastern Agent New York City; O.

N. 8eely, Commercial Agent, Cincinnati; W. 8. Bronson, Assistant Gen eral Paasenger Agent, Richmond. H.

Calcutt. Superintendent of Dining Cars, Covington, and O. N. Spain, Traveling Passenger Agent, Cincinnati. STREET RAILWAYS Of United States Gained Two Per Cent in Mileage Last Tear.

There was a gain of 2.1 per cent in mile- age of street and elevated railways of the United States during the year 1900, accord ing to -statistics compiled by the Electric Railway Journal from the reports to American Street Railway Investments, which is published by the same company. It is shown that the number 'of street or elevated railways in the United States at the close of 1U09 was the number of miles of trackage was 40.400 and the total cars "In operation was 91,153. Segregating the foregoing items into groups of states. is found that the Eastern States have the largest number of companies and largest number of cars, but the Central States have the biggest track mileage, while the Southern States contain the smallest number of each of the three items mentioned of any of the groups given. The appended table shows the number of railway companies, miles of track and total cars of the United States for the years llniH and 19f8, divided into groups, as outlined above.

No Ry. Cos. Miles of tr. Total Kutti Mtno torn iooh. imw.

lao. New Enrd. 13S 14l 5.3W) 15.5J2 Eaotern V-l 4n VZ.wm Vi.itta Ho .944 H5.H01 'entrml 3.M 14.7IT 14.723 24 8 24.S-V) Southern 1.VK9 l.WT." 3. ill Western 2l7 2H5 B.1H7 6 Oi 1O.810 9.92 U. S.

total 1 2i3 1.2.12 4. 411247 81.1.VI Ml.21 The compilation shows that the capitalization of. street or elevated railways in lmm was almost $14,000,000 less than in the year previous, the only Increases having been shown by the Southern and Western group of states, the former being and the latter $17,277,965. According to the figures at hand, there was a very large Increase in the outstanding funded debt of the street and elevated railways of the United States in 190H, the largest Increase having been in the Eastern States, and thle smallest by the New England group. The in funded debt of the companies Included In the Eastern States' group was about $41,500,000.

while that of the New England was less than $1,300,000. The total lncresse in funded debt of all companies was about 150, or u.3 per cent, as compared with lw. So far as outstanding capitalixation Is conceded the state of New York shows a reduction of more than $19,000,000, although the amount of funded debt outstanding in 1900 by street railways In that state showed an expansion of more than $68.300.00: so that the total of capital stock and funded debt was Inrreased by almost $43,000.0 0. There appears to have been a very notlce-sble increase in capital stock and funded debt of the traction properties in the state of California in IWM over the year previous, the total increase having been In the neighborhood of $19,996,000. PUBLIC SALE Ordered of Useless Land Held By In- diana Southern.

araciAt. diifitcs to rax ssgoiass. Indianapolis. September 1. On a petition" filed by Myron J.

Carpenter, receiver of the Southern -Indiana naiiroaa unnisnr, Kohlsaat. in United States Circuit Court I this ruled that property In Wayne County owned by the company can be sold at public auction. In the petition which Mr. Carpenter filed it was stated that the Kvansville and Rich mond Railroad Company, organised to con- struct road from Evansvllle. to Kicnmono.

purcnaaea "r''' i or way. 1 ne aou.nern ina.ana company necame mat company nuwair, and msteaa or completing me sr value to the company and taxes on it are a burden. Judge Kohlsaat ruled the lanA shall be sold at public auction at the courthouse Richmond. After the payment of the costs, of the sale the funds will be held by the1 receiver subject to the order of Court. POLICY OF RETRENCHMENT Will 0l atartea, as iiumorea, aj as a Harrlman lines.

FECIAL DISFATCB TO TBt HQDIBSB.L, New Fork, September 1. ine wan Street Journal this evening says: "There is no foundation for the published statement that the Harrlman man agement has started a policy of retrenchment. The program for improvements and extensions in force during the past year will be carried out exactly as undertaken. "Plans for new work are being made on a less bountiful scale until there is bright er prospect that the Investing public will stand back of the demands It makes for expensive construction through new territory, but this has nothing to do with the present dividend rates on Union and South ern Pacific stocks. "The regular declarations will be made ln November." "KATY" ACQUIRES Beaumont and Great Northern Railroad Tor Extension Work.

DISPATCH TO TBE EKQClRSB. Austin, Texas. September 1. The State Railroad Commission has been notified that the Beaumont and Great Northern Railway Company has been sold to William Carlisle, of Atchison, former owner of the road, and associates. It runs from Trinity to Knox, BO miles.

It is reported that the purchase was made in the interest of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas, and the acquired line will be extended from Trinity to a connection with theMissouri, Kansas and Texas at Waco. ISO miles, and from Knox to a connection with the Frisco at Buna, 75 miles. TENNESSEE CENTRAL Will Not Be Sold To X. Declares President Newell.

anciiL oiaraTcB to tii tnin. Hopkinsville. September 1. A persistent rumor that the Illinois Central Railroad would take over the Tennessee Central on September 15, was flatly denied here to-day by President A. B.

Newell, of lha Tennessee Central. President Newell stated that the Tennes see Central was doing a good business, and there was no good reason why they should desire to surrender their Independent line. He also professed to know nothing of a new passenger depot tor this city. TRAFFIC MANAGER For Cincinnati Concern Will Be lb I. Shields's New Position.

At the Cincinnati office of the Central of Georgia Railroad iuwas announced yesterday that, beginning next Monday, L. Shields, Traveling Freight Agent, will leave Ithe service of the road to become Traffic Manager for the Boldt Glass Company, of this city. Mr. Shields has been connected to i to A I i i with the Central for 11 years. The position with the Boldt Company Is a newly created one.

It is not known who will be named succeed Mr. Shields. GREAT GOBS OF JOY Enlivened Missouri Pacific Offices Pol-lowing- Raises in Salaries. Great gobs of joy shook the Gibson House yesterday and startled guests, who rushed around the hotel ry to ascertain the oauaexof the hilarity and Anally located it in the offices of the Missouri Pacific "Whoop-e-e-e!" shouted Joe Steltenkampi General Agent of the Passenger Department, as he ripped open an official-looking letter. His office force looked startled and asked in unison, what's the matter?" Another whoop followed, and the cries "The heat has turned him" were heard.

The "boss" stopped and then gave out the glad news: "Boys, all salaries nave been advanced per cent, dating from August 1. so all of us will have that much more money from now on." Then it waa that the criea of Joy began reverberate through th hnti T.t reverberate through the hotel. night it was stated that the office force of the "Mop" had recovered from the shock and would be on duty at the same old stand to-day. SETTLEMENT MADE. FErlAL DlHPATi a To THK EMJUISKa.

Toledo, Ohio, September 1. The Toledo Railway and Light Company and the City Finance Committee late this afternoon entered into an agreement which clears up all the paving Indebtedness due the city. The Toledo Railway and Light Company meets with the city's proposition, paying 112,919 41 in cash and will apply 78 u.o cur ior eireei rr.m 1 tnU no1 Pa' nn- apply all Interest charges. i .7.: 1 Uiree days' trial. The Court ordered that did no.

settle the he her fhe $8 due her at once. Attor-ot seme. Rockel stated that this was unprofes- EASTERN RATE HEARING. Washington, September 1. Hearings by the Interstate Commerce Commission of tne testimony respecting the recent advance in freight rates by the railroads in classification territory will be held, beginning September 7.

in the Board of Trade and Transportation Building. 293 Broadway, New York City. The hearing will.be conducted by Judge George X. Brown, chief examiner of the commission. BIGGS RETURNS NEXT WEEK.

Joseph Biggs, District Passenger Agent of the Illinois Central, who has been in the Northwest for some time for the benefit of his health, yesterday notified the local offices that he will be back at his pos; next Tuesday. He reported that he waa greatly benefited by his sojourn In his old stamping ground and that he would airaln 1 be on deck with his customary vigor. LALUASXUI4 bUxSON WANES. i xPXt Monday will mark the close of th. loca excursion season, as on that day the BiR Four wln tak Cincinnati members of th- Junior Order United Annr.n tfk.

men to their convention at Cedar Point. The last Michigan excursions will be run tomorrow. NOTES AND GOSSIP. News published In The Enquikks that the B. and O.

S. W. intended to withdraw from the Cincinnati Car Demurrage Bureau i cn October 1 was verified yesterday. i n.men?'',,t7tTn,,n!hVmrr",!0n March 16," IK. She charged gross neglect-fh.

...,111 LU iW nd was given the custody of their elght- the city yesterday to take a look at theL ti. child. Harry Dickman Ohio Valley Exposition. "It's a great af- falr." said he. J.

E. Davenport. Assistant General Pas senger Agent of the L. and X. at St.

Louis, was alto attracted here by the O. V. 13. "It's one of the best affairs of the kind that I have ever seen." he said. "Clncln- i nall can w1 re ud of Charles Hall Assistant General Freight Agent pf the Frisco, with headquarters in St.

I ah is. visited the local offices yesterday. J. Ward Brown, also of St. Louis.

Travel- ing -Freight and Passenger Agent of the El Paso and Southwestern, was also here, The Santa Fe Railroad is seeking an en- trance to Waco, Texas, and the tracks of I eitner (he Mla90urL Kansas and Texas or Cotton Belt wU, be u9.d. ln lhl- con. nection it is stated that the Santa Fe will rr uct 118 own line waco an eariy Gross earnings of Texas railroads for the year ending June 30 were i an increase of $4,374,877, or 4.57 per cent. I The operating expenses were $72,216,021.1 an increase of or 6.63 per cent. The income from operation was $22,124,133, a decrease of $115,022, or .52 per cent.

The rapid agricultural development of the r.r ih. lnv.tiatlnn KA mad kl.u iu up in an nv nitrn nmri 1 nf international and Great Korthem Railroad as to the traffic possibilities of the' section in question, with a view to con- structing a branch line from Cotulla to corpus Christl, a distance of about 125 miles. TWO BANKS Are Being Organized ln the City, One For Fairmount and the jjther For College Hill Two new banks are" being organized In the northwestern part of the city. Both will be state institutions, and both will i have small capital, probably not to exceed juiy hk9. He states that he was One is to be located in Fairraount i out sufficient funds to pay the alimony on and the other in College Hill.

The organisers of both banks decline to discuss plans for publication, but it is said that the movements have progressed, especially in College Hill, to that point that success is already in sight' Among those interested in the College Hill bank ate Mayor John E. Bruce, N. L. Pierson and Peter G. Thomson.

There is said to be a fine field ln Col lege Hill for such a bank, the nearest bank ing institution now being the Northside Bank. W. S. Hartley, an attorney, is engineering the movement for the bank ln Fair-mount. He has visited all the manufacturers in thit section, and yesterday said the stock is nearly all spoken for.

A meeting of those Interested will be held in a few days. The new bank will be located at Harrison and Westwood avenues. $33 TO POINTS IN CALIFORNIA. Vis the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Hallway.

Dally from-August 25 to September 0 and October 1 to 15, 1910, low one-way colonists' fares ln effect to San Francisco. Los Angeles, San Diego, and to many other points ln California, Arizona and Nevada, via the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway and connections. $7.00 for berth In tourist sleeper from Chicago. Information regarding rates and train service cheerfully furnished.

C. Mordough, Traveling Passenger Agent, 24 Carew Building. Cincinnati. Ohio. TERRORIZES DEPOT PATRONS.

Depot Policeman Heaton, at the Grand Central Depot, last night arrested Michael Bodi, aged 45, a Hungarian, living ln Pitts burg, on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. It is claimed that the man was intoxicated and displayed hia gun to the terror of people 1n the waiting room. "'vv NEWS OF THE COURTS. Mrs. Delia Galley was yesterday granted a divorce from Dr.

George M. Galley, of Richmond and Cutter streets, and allowed 10 per week alimony by Judge A. M. Warner, of the Insolvency Court. The divorce was granted on Mrs.

Galley's cross-petition, which was uncontested, as Dr. Galley did not appear. The suit was originally brought by Dr. Galley, who charged that hi wife. was interfering with his practice became Of her unwarranted Jealousy.

He alleged that ahe had bored holes in the door so that he could watch him when he was treating patients. She made a genet al denial and asked for a divorce on the grounds of neglect. There was an agreement between the contesting parties, and Dr. Galley did not push his- suit. In the decree reglsiered yesterday Judge Warner finds Dr.

Galley guilty of neglect. The matter of the custody of their fourteen-year-old boy waa left with the child. He told the Court that he preferred to remain- with hlsfather. Dr. and Mrs.

Galley were married on February 25, 1890. Their separation recently caused a in the West End. where both are widely known, Attorney Karl Cadwell represented Mrs. Galley, and Attorney C. S.

Sparks her husband. After a bearing which extended over three days Judge Warner yesterday dismissed the petition of Samuel Rockel for a divorce from Anna May Rockel. Following the decision the Court made an Inquiry of Mrs. Rockel concerning her-contract with Attorney Ed H. Williams.

Attorney L. Rockel, who represented the plaintiff, a relative, stated in Court that he would prefer charges against Williams for his conduct in the case. Mrs. Rocker stated that she had received a letter from Attorney Williams, offering to defend the suit for a fee of $1. He was to take this amount out of any alimony he might receive.

It was brought out in the tjhv nM to Wil Hams a. an attorney feand $18 alimony. AttnrBv. that he had not paid the alimony to Mrs. Rockel.

claim ing he had not seen her except during the sinnal conduct, and he would bring the matter to the attention of the bar association. The Rockels were married December 17. 19)9. at Wllmore. Ky.

They boarded for several weeks and then started housekeeping. After six weeks of housekeeping they separated, and she went to her parents' home in High Bridge. to live. In his petition for divorce Rockel charged that his wife was slovenly and neglected hiin. Judge Warner.

In giving his decision. stated that it would require a strong case to make slothfulness an excuse for grant-I in a divorce on the grounds of negle-jt. He stated that the evidence -disclosed that the conduct of the husband had resulted in the wife's feeling tired and at times ill. "It is a mighty poor husband," said the Court, who could not take a broom and sweep the dirt away when hia wife is 111 Judge Warner stated that he saw no rea son why the couple should not live together. He dismissed tne petition ot tne nusoana for divorce, but declined to entertain a tnr- allmnnv rn Vw.li a 1 nf th.

wif. Rockel is a railroad clerk, and lives at 2023 Falke street. the act? The term "compound white pep-, noteB private debts and not to be paid out Attorney Ed H. Williams, who represents per- mav mean a compound of different. of the business, and were to be paid by the Mrs.

Rockel. and whom Attorney Rockel grades or species of white pepper. If there, father only if he was successful in busl-states that he will charge with misconduct, i are gUl.n grades or species, and a purchaser' ness. was before the bar on a similar charge mjgt reasonably conclude that the term Referee Whlttaker holda that there was some years ago, but was acquitted. standing alone means that the article in frauj on me creditors when the sons ad- Rose Muehlmann was given a decree of luostion consists wholly of while pepper.

vancd the money to their father and which divorce from Alfred Muehlmann, whom she a compound composed of ground white pep- no, inciuded in the reports made to married February 15, 1909. She charged gross neglect and cruelty, and was awarded the custody of their two- year-old child. Attorney, George A. Sla- line. Nettie Brinekman was divorced from i .1.

a-Aa m.rrlMl year-old Attorneys, and Peter Alberts. Elizabeth J. Betty yesterday commenced ault for divorce from Werter G. Betty, pay- master of the Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone' Company, and member of the Norwood Board of Review. They were married October 24, 1894, and have two chil dren.

She charges that for more than two anil a half arm Rntlv Hub A trt rMnr. nlie the marlta, relations existing between th.m. -nd ha- durln, of thl. tlm. fused to speak or converse with her.

She states that he has treated her with "coid- i. She 'flirther charges cruelty, in that he has U9ed improper language toward her. She a asks for alimony. Attorneys Bentley. Black Headley filed the suit.

Kathryn Blanchard wants a divorce from Claud DeWltt Blancliard. They were married March 2.1, 1902. Blanchard is a carpenter employed by the Marcus Building Company. She charges extreme cruelty. and asks for alimony and the custody of their two children.

Attorney John r. Fossett France. TrU, Edward Parks. They formerly lived la Wyoming but charges that Parks I. now living In Chicago with a woman named Jennie East' toTmeTly Wyoming.

They were married April 11. 1806. She states that She 8a'Pd $100, and save it to husband to buy a lot on February 23. 1906. Jie property in Wyoming, ana tney borowed $1,100 ith which to build a home She states that she has been paying the debt, but that Parks has attempted to transfer the Interest in the realty to Edward N.

Lucke. who is about to sell the property. Jndge Warner issued a temporary restraining order preventing this. Attorney John Q. Martin filed the suit.

John J. Vincent wants a divorce from Mattle Vincent. They were married September 29 in PulSski County, Kentucky. He charges that July 19. 1910.

he found that she was associating with a man named Jones, whose first name is unknown. He states that he immediately left her. Attorney Herbert Jackson tiled the suit. Replying to the charge of his former wife that he was guilty of contempt of Court for failure to pay alimony. Warren Mathers, real estate man, filed a denial I yesterday that he had contemptuously flled PaVt balance of alimony pen- ri.nt.

ie ordered tn be nald bv him on that date. He says that at that time he owed hia brother $4,000. He states that after he was awarded a dl- vorce in June. 1910. he offered his former wife $390 87, which she refused.

He stated that he believed that he could rightfully deduct the Court costs of the divorce suit. $69 13, from what he believed was due his wife. Later he learned that the tender made by him lacked $60 of what might be claimed by her, so, on August 27, 1910, he offered $450 87, but this was also refused, but later accepted without prejudice to her rights. Mra. MatHera claims that $663 11 is due her, and he asks the Court to determine the exact amount.

Attorneys C. B. Wllby and Mitchell Wllby filed the reply. Wants Renewal Clause Canceled. Samuel Litzowitxl yesterday brought suit against Harry Rabinowitz.

asking that a renewal clause be stricken from a lease which he executed to the defendant on Oc tober 25. 1909. He states that he could neither read nor write English, and when Rabinowitz leased the property at 043 West Court stseet for two years, he inserted a renewal clause after the lease had been signed. He charges' Rabinowitz with fraud. Attorney H.

A. Busch Died the suit- Fowler Pound Guilty. Fenley Fowler was found guilty of shooting to kill by a Jury ln the Criminal Court yesterday. Judge Woodmansee, who returned from his vacation yesterday, occu pied the Criminal bench during the trial. Fowler was- chsrged with shooting former Patrolman Joseph McSorley In the ankle at Second and Broadway on July 1.

It was claimed that McSorley interfered when Fowler wae about to rob two pedestrians. Attorney William Morris sey defended Fowler, and Assistant Prosecutor Fricke the state. Mandamus Addyston Mayor. -Walter Hay and Clay McFarland. Addyston saloon keepers, yesterday secured an alternative writ ot mandamus compel! ins Mayor James A.

Clift, of Addyston, to It accept security for fines which be administered when the saloon keepers were con-rioted of violating the Sunday law. The writ waa made returnable September 6 by Judge Hunt. The procedure la taken to establish whether a Mayor can refuse to accept bond after he had fined a prisoner until the prisoner can take an appeal to the County Courts. McFarland and Hay were committed to the workhouse by the Ad-dyston Mayor after they were fined $100 and costs, the Mayor refusing to accept bond. New Petit Jury.

A venire of 20 names was drawn from the wheel yesterday for a petit Jury that will be impaneled this morning in the Criminal Court before Judge "Wade Cushlng. Judge Cushing has returned from his vacation and will take charge of the Criminal Court during the month of September. Probate Court. The will of Charles Jung gives his household effects to his stepdaughter, Anna. Hlrschmann.

and the remainder of his $400 estate to his two children, Gustav and Joseph Jung, both of whom reside at Water-bury. Conn. Joseph Wlcke is named as executor. Judge Lueders yesterday appointed Henry F. Wuenker.

Republican, and Ien W. Goss, Democrat, examiners of the county treasury and directed them to make an accounting of the county moneys. Attorney Charles H. Urban yesterday made application to administer the S10.000 estate of Samuel Griffiths, former grocer of this city. Charlotte Ann Lohr applied to be appointed administratrix of the 19.000 estate of Sebastian Lohr.

UNITED STATES COURTS. A partial construction of the national food and drugs act of June, 1906, of interest generally to manufacturers and distributers, was given yesterday in the Circuit Court by Judge Sater in an opinion on the demurrer to the Information riled hv m.trlrt Alter ney McPherson against the Frank Tea and Pplce Company last Novembi-r. He charged that the firm had violated the law in label-, ing so-called compound white pepper, which was declared to be 35 per cent corn meal. It Is charged that although the label states that the compound white pepper contains corn product the information on the label' is printed in such small type as to be in- 1 conspicuous. In his opinion Judge Sater says that Instances may occur In which a label may not be in accordance with the rules and regulations of this act, and yet may so cieariy disclose that the article branded as a "compound.

"mixture or i "blend" as not to be likely to cause con-1 fusion in the mind of the public or deceive! purchasers of ordinary prudence. Continu-! Ing, he says: "If such a case should arise! It is not to be presumed that a trial Court would permit conviction or allow a verdict of guilty to stand if such verdict should be returned. The regulation is at least, gen- erany speaking, a wholesome one, compll- ance with which will rarely be difficult or Impossible, and prudent manufacturers and distributors will seldom have difficulty In observing it. The validity of the regulation neei not be determined now. for the nlti- V.

1-1 1 V. -n mue uiii.u i. uucti h.t hi under consideration violate the provision of per and ground cereals is not white pepper, but white pepper and cereal." With refer- ence to the charge that the information that the product is a compound of white pepper and ground cereal is printed In in- conspicuous type Judge Sater says mat me; size used is not alleged and that lurtner more this charge should be left to a Judge and Jury for decision. He states that without ruling finally on the Question assigned Is safer to let the case go to trial and 1 have the Court rule on the questions pre- sented in the light of all the evidence ot- fered. He therefoiy overrules the demurrer, Important SAiling on a Bond.

In January, 1909, District Attorney Mc- Pherson. on behalf of the Government, in- stltuted suit in the District Court against the Fox River Butter Company, and S. M. Richardson and A. Becht.

as sureties, to receover on a bond for $300. The butter company had some months previously been proceeded against under the national food and drugs act for labeling lta proauci as Elgin creamery butter, when such was not the fact. On the promise that the labels would be changed so as to tell the truth the Court allowed it to furnish a bond for $3O0, ith Becht and Richardson as sure- ties for the faithful performance thereof. It seems that the company violated its agreement, and suit was brought to recover on the bond. The derenaants demurred to the action, and yesterday Judge Sater handed down a memorandum opinion thereon.

He says: "No part of the condition named in the statute is found ln the bond Where the law prescribes the terms of the bond to be taken, and one be taken variant therefrom. It is void, so far. at least, as it is so varied. If the variant portion be stricken out. no condition remains." With reference to another point raised Judge Sater says: "The petition does not state whether the butter was shipped in Interstate commerce or sold ln the original unbroken packages.

The proof cannot be broader than the pleadings. The Government would be obliged to show its right to seize the goods, and its recovery on the bond would depend on its right to make such seizure. The demurrer Is Misrepresentation Charged. Nelson Bradley, of Greenfield. through Attorney Prescott Smith, yesterday instituted suit in the Circuit Court against Nelson E.

Bradley and his wife. Ella M. Bradley, of Clermont County. Ohio, for an accounting on three notes which the plain- tiff claims to have signed as surety. The petition states that upon the representation that Nelson E.

Bradley Intended to pur-1 chase and place ln his name a parcel of real estate situate in Greenfield, the plaintiff signed three notes in 1905. payable ln one' year and bearing 6 per cent interest. Two of the notes were for $1,375 each and one was for $2,750. Plaintiff states that the defendant (Bradley) failed to pay the notes, and that they were paid by plaintiff. The.

latter further states that he learned later that aa soon as defendant (Bradley) had purchased the property he placed It ln his wife's name, and that shortly thereafter she sold it and has been withholding the proceeds. The petition states plaintiff was misled by the defendant when he failed to have the conveyance made In his own name. It is further charged that the defendant (Bradley) was Insolvent at the time he made the purchase and is Insolvent now. Therefore efforts are to be made to compel Bradley to settle the notes. Notice Por Trial.

Clerk DUley, of the Circuit and District Courts, yesterday announced that counsel who expect to have their cases tried at the October term, which convenes on October 4. must have notices for trial tn his office not later than the 14th otherwise no attention can be paid to them. Tinner-Merchant Bankrupt. John A. Sevier, a tinner and merchant of Ansonia, Ohio, yesterday filed a voluntary petition ln bankruptcy In the District Court.

His liabilities are placed at $1,906. while h's assets are valued at $1,035. Edwin C. Wright, attorney. Sons Lose.

Bankruptcy Referee Whittaker yesterday placed on- file ln the District Court his decision upon tbe objection to the allowance of the claims of Albert and. Frank Hartke- meyer against the estate of their father, Frank Hartkemeyer, bankrupt, doing a tailor business tn this city as F. Hartke meyer A Co. Albert holds a note for $2,706. signed by his fathsr, while Frank.

holds one for $3,600. The bankrupt testified that the sons had saved the money out of their salaries paid them', by him. They lived with him. but did not pay any board and did not contribute to the family expenses. When, as a basis for obtaining credit, the bankrupt issued a financial state- In XSUCATXOXAL.

DRAMATIC ART SOCIETY Fr the tnlala of rof set M-infMlauU la imi.tln of the eat tm the Drasaa br readlasc aatal aetlasT. New aawaafcera received saw. Flnt saewttas after Mlaa Maa KresUs Classes la Vole Cwltarw (or aad later retailor. Taeeday. September P.

M. Visiter weiessae. Call sr Catalsc. DvnB.it ry, CINCINNATI SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION MISS MANNHEIiVfiCR, DIRECTOR L.TRIC THEATRE BUILDING. PHONE CANAL, 4SM.

AJTUSZXXNTS. OHIO VALLEY An Instructive and Educational Exhibition From Factory, Farm and Field. Assesabltaa- TTlfyfm- the WesMerfat Wesswrea. Iadsstrtea sal Achleve- aaeats sf 41.eoe.SOe mt Fvosle. KS PAOLETTTA Llhretts.

SswelaL PAIL JONES. Cessaeslttoa. Special. PIBTRO FLORIDIA. Bernlce De Pasquall David Blspham The Eatlre Preaortic.

MaoralSeeat Staae Setllsura. 43raeaa ecstasies and Weaderful Llcht KSTeets Created Expressly For THE EXPOSITION OF 1910 All seats reserved. S6e to Sl.OO. Tickets can be had at Ticket Office. Fourth and Vine from 9 a.

m. to p. or at Box Office. Main Entrance, Music Hall, from 9 a. ra.

CURTAIN 8 P. M. CLAUDE HAOEN'S Fire Fighters On Ship and Shore Msrvelswlr Vivid Psrtrarsl sf Bsrslsa sf sokes Deck. 300 PF.OFLK. 6 FIRE COMPANIES.

RIRXIVG SHIPS. FIRE-FIOHTIXb TCG. Hourly Performances, beginning 1 P. M. AdMla.Ua age.

Chllarea lee. Beastlfsl Asaatle Shsw, SEA NYMPHS Refreshing Exhibition of Bewitching Mermaids in Real Water and Ocean Scenery. Admlasloa 3Se. Chlldrea loe. H'ourlv performances begin at 1 P.

M. Gates Open 9 A.M. Admission. 25c Children 15c ment, showing that his assets were more than $45,000 and hia liabilities about $15,000, and that he had a net aurplus of over $30,000. he did not Include In the state- ment tne two notes neia oy nis no mated that he and his sons considered these th, mercantile agencies, thereby concealtng trua fllia.nPii condition and inducing business houses to give credit and sell him soojB he could not pay for.

In quoting from anotner case ss applicable here. Referee whittaker says: "It seems that i says: "It seems that no impar tial mind can examine the evidence offered support of their claims without finding itself unable to rely upon the accounts that were presented to the referee for acceptance." The claims for labor presented by tne Mns Te alao aenieJ A petition for re view of thi, decision was at once filed by tbe BOM 8mall Dividend Declared Upon the report of Trustee Harry Hess. of he tate of X(la Brothers, bankrupt milliner. Referee Whittaker yesterday declared a first dividend of per cent. Trua-tee Hess has collected about $on, which has been absorbed in paying wages and other claims.

DOGS AND HORSES 'W'ill Be Boosted in Hundred-Million Pamphlets By M. C. Dow. 3 M. C.

Dow. one of the Directors of the Ohio Humane Society, who wrote "A Plea for Kindness." on behalf of dogs, and "Please Be Kind to Us We Work Hard for Tou," for horses, announced her Intention of publishing 100.000,000 of these pam- HUUI. a K.an rv.lvul trrtm OOO Urge firms In the ooJn- tryfpromlsing to Inclose one of each in all their correspondence. It will take 3,000,000 to satisfy their demands. It is the intention of the Ohio Humane Society to send the pamphlets to all parts of the world.

They will be printed at the expense of M. C. Dow. FOR TEN YEARS Itching and Burning Terrible. Appearance Worse.

Had Specialists and X-Ray, with Some Success, Others without Relief. Used Cuti-cura. In 4 Days Relieved. Inside of 2 Weeks Cured) "I had baen suffering with psoriasis for a period of ten years. It would disappear occasionally for a year or so and then return in worse form than before.

The last attack came on a little over a year ago, and by eariy summer had covered me all 'over. The itching and burning were terrible, and my appearance was worse. I had tried different specialists and had had the X-rays used on me, sometimes with some success and at others without relief. In the early fall of 1909 I was induced to try the Cutioura treatment, by a party who had heard of a remarkable cure it had made, and I confess that I started in, not only without faith, but with every prejudice against tbe medicine. In four days I was relieved of the inconvenience, and Inside of two weeks cured, except for a slight discoloration of the skin, which wore off in a few weeks.

I sub- eequentlT eaw my friend Mr. who had the same trouble. When he saw the wonderful effect of Cutioura upon me, be at once started the entire treatment and was well in about tea days. I beg to thank yon for the relief you have given me, ana if any one wants my testimony as to tbe merit of Cuticura for that trouble and will send me a stamped envelope with their address on tt, I wiU be glad to send them a recommendation under my own signature. Harry O.

Martin. 1003 Col vert Baltimore, Mar. 1, 1910." Cations amail Iss sail Potter Drwx A Cham. Oors. aar-atailoa aa, IS-vag.

bosk a Skal UCOXDHAXD LtXsn AXD Pl.aa nlamaollis aTTsiga Csesiatiag of Pise Car SUla, acsatUag, ataiehing. Fianka. car Doors aaa uw bar aaa Tlmoors sf all ki.da. ssltabts (or all saraosos, alas Pssl west hy the wagoa sr ear lesa st half tn. pries ot sore wood.

Contra. oar a. Ball Sis, Fat era sad managers ot all plant, that ass lumbar sr wood should tnvsstUais this aad save from ts fto. CEO, JKXIXGS. Blrmyer Btdc-.

OonlnssU. OMs. Yards at preata.Bt Placs. Bomtoob Hoskms aaa Konnor Sxroeta Cladanatt, Ohio; Twelfth and Spring Streets, Covtsgtoa, KJ.t Senas Onwi Avsnne sad Jans Street, seek st Procter a Gambia. Ivory Asia, Okie, HAD PSORIASIS EXPOSITION 50 Wonderful Little People 50 Mlslatsrs Three-Rimer drew.

Orasefml aas Dsrfaar Pests br 8 IstresU Uttls Perfsnaers aad Tlsr Pssies. DELIGHT OP- KIDDIES. WONDER OP GROWX-rPS. A4alasloa XSe. Chllarea lOe.

A ft. i FsrfeTBaaaeca. Evsalsar Perforaaaaeea. A Featars sf Haasaa latersst. Baby Incubators Wee Little Rabies in Plain View.

Showing the Cory Temporary Home By Which Science Preserves the Lives of Human Atorns. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND is7.IiS-Week Cammeneing Smday, Sept 4th. Mstls.es Weaaesdsr aad Sstwrdsy. Special Mattsee (Meadayl Lassr Day.

A. H. WOODS Presents Th. SeaaaliM sf Paris. Chicago and sat as gGIRL the TAXI Moaths la Chicago Msaths la Bsstsa.

Sests Ksw Selllsa. Prices 30e ts SUM. LYRIC TO-DAY Mat. SiM. Eve.

8il5. Lyman H. Howe Travel Festival. Thrilling Motor Boat Race Rid. as tbe Eiffel Tower Paris Before asd Daring the I'lood te Big New 10.

The Right of Way Kext Week THE EMPRESS VZZSZr ALL SULLIVAN COXSIDIXE STABS. puller SIX OTHER BIO ACTS, EvaalnaTS-ie-zOa. Matlnes laUy All goat. iSe, B. F.

KEITH'S COLUMBIA INAUGURAL OPENINB. SUNDAY MATINEE. SEPTEMBER 4 BOX OPPICE NOW OPE. PEOPLE'S 'J TO-DAY Xtl5 EVBNIXO 8 lis. The Broadway Gaiety Girls Seats Straus's.

Fifth Walnut, or Phono Canal NEXT Ths Merry Whirl. HEUCK' Com rocne Ing Basaay Ma Usee September 4 ARTHUR C. A1STON8 THE Old Cross -Roads itoadar. Taesday. Thsradmr, satnraar.

Special Beesery. Next LKNA R1VKR. STANDARD MATIKEtC DAILY. THIS VANITY FAIR With Blllto Richie, the original drank. Jiext uaia tl A) LCI CHESTER FREE! FREE! COBVRN'S MrXSTRELS.

The Shsw sf th Sessoau Famous Clubhouse. 100 Joy Devices. AfTi rsaeerts Dally SiM mt StS a.sa, ZOOpHILIPPINI h.V BAUD The Famous Leaser aad Composer. WORMWOOD'S D06 AND MONKtY SHOW DAILY AND P. M.

Flaost Collect too of Animals la America. LAGOON TO-NIGHT. 8:20. "BATTLE OP A. D.

2000." Henehel Bfsrall la he Maa la ths Bo. Mata. WtueiaaT. I.t.ri.r, a. In.

SrsS. pnijcv DoDble miiy UU 11 I Sunday and Labr Day. Preaasst Boats EVERY DAY. Strangers Take the Boat-Ride Beautiful. Eat at the Clubhouse.

ROOF OB rHXI7al TO-WIGHT A La to Orehostra SJid Soloists, Admission. 10a. AUCTION SAXES. TRADE SALE ENTIRE JOBBING JIOCKN OVER MO YARDS Merchant Tailor-, aaa i lothters WOOLENS la Paat. Salt and Overcoat Lengths and WHOLE PIECES IX LOTS TO DEALERS SLY AT AUCTION CSS-THIS DAYrSad Cmtatsrlag 10 o'clock A.

M. I OI'R SALESROOMS Br nTsrr at ism. I IM1PEH. saUvilla. Kr.

us THE EZEKIEL BERNHEIM CO ettsweera. 't. 8S4 Mais Street. SUNDAY, SEPT. 4.

$1.00 HILLSBORO, tl ftr (WILMINGTON, yniSABINA, i Washington C.H, $130 MT. STERLING, S1.75 COLUMBUS, AND StETCBJt. Special traia leaves Central TJnlrm citation a- aa. Ticket Office. 41 Walnut Street.

1 Telephones. Main I4t and 0 1 Vf i 1.