The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 15

NEWS OF THE COURTS. Thp past seven weeks have been ones for Mabel Quitman, pretty i chter of Lee Quitman, vehicle dealer, -t wlth'n that period of time she n-ed her name to Mrs. Philip Phll-', onlv to leave Phillips three days the wedding: then took a trip to D. unknown to Tier par-who were searching- for her, and tenlay she was divorced from Phillips main became Mabel Quitman. The man-lane took place on November Miss Quitman leaving her home, Ha avenue, and meeting whom she was quietly married.

aha loft Phltlina nrl At. r-v. 1 only to be located a few days -at the home of her aun In the (jpllHI 1 out a warrant for her hua-Iwi him with having beaten Then phe filed suit for a divorce, jM uhich she charged neglect and cruelty, answered with a denial and an was filed, charging negv i.vt Yesterday the case came for trial' before Judge Warner, Attorneys Wiliiain Thorndyke and Louis H. Capelte the wife. Phillips was not but was represented by Attorney Mack.

The testimony was brier an-: U' wife was granted a decree 6t an. was restored to her maiden M.jy. Gertrude Orth. of 323 i street, filed suit in the Insolvency for alimony from Adolph (i, ih. in whom she was married January isv.i.

She charged cruelty and and claimed that Orth had become of one Kate Zlegler, a widow child, who resided with them i timo'and then conducted a restaurs, on East Fifth street. She claimed her husband and Mrs. Zlegler were huptnnf? and kissing In the Orth t-Sien by Orth's young son in February; and later Mrs. Zlegler left and went to ivw East Fifth street, where she i a restaurant, where, the wife iuii.ird. Orth sient most of his time un-; August, when, Mrs.

Orth her husband left her and had his tr r.k taken to Mrs. Zlegler's. Th case was heard and Mrs; Orth wag Iwuuifil ptr week alimony. On last Mrs. Orth filed an amended titi'in in which she made the same) aile-nations and added the charge of willful a she asking for a divorce.

The was heard by Judge Warrlef yester-dv. who granted the wife a decree. Black Swing Black represented Mis. Orth. while Attorneys Ritchie I'kitt appeared for Orth, who was not present.

Mar.Je L. Pilkenton, 18. an actress, was ma rled to Jamen Edwards, an actor, of Uooster, Ohio, March 28, 1912. Yesterday i lie, wife, who is living at the Princeton Hot-I. was granted a divorce and restored to nor maiden name.

She told Judge War-'f that Edwards would not week and did not support and he left her July mc. Spangenberg A Spangenbergr. attorneys. The decree will not be entered until Saturday. On th ground of neglect Myrtle E.

lrrp. ofiotW Wesley avenue, wis granted divorce from George E. and was r'-storer to her maiden -name of DeKord. They ware married June IS, 1905. W.

H. St'hweikert, attorney. harges of neglect and drunkenness se-i ured decree for Amanda Mack, of 2518 Eliza street, divorcing her from Frank to whom she was married October 10. IPO. B.

C. Fox, attorney. Mary Woerle, of 927 Main street, told the Court that she wa married to Hugo Woerle July 13. 1904. but he neglected her nM treated her cruelly.

She said that she as compelled to leave him last April. B-icaufe the case will not be at Issue unit, Saturday the decree was held up until that day. J. T. Rhyno, attorney, On charges of neglect Dora M.

Taylor, r.f East Fourth street, was granted a divorce fronV-Wllbur Taylor. They were rrarrle-V October 21. 1903. C. 8.

Sparks, attornt-y. Another chapter was written yesterday In the troubles of Nirah Sieger and Vat entine fc'leger, Vine street hatter, when the wlfo filed an amended petition asking for a divorce. She also wants to be restored to her former name of Johnston. They were married In Newport September of this year, and the next day Sieger Jeft her, the wife claimed. She filed suit 'or alimony In the Insolvency Court, and Fleger denied the marriage, claiming that he was drunk and knew nothing of It.

Judge. Warner refused her alimony, but rince then all matters of alimony claims have been settled, the wife filed an amended petition yesterday asking for a divorce. M. Lykins. attorney.

Old Cases Are Ignored. The grand Jury cleaned up a lot ef eld raes that have been paased along from grand Jury to another for several ars, and also disposed of a. number of new cases yesterday by reporting the entire batch to Judge Cushlng as Ignored. Among the old cases were two charges sealnst B. H.

More head of keeping a bucket shop; two charges against W. Deltifsen. of unlawfully selling liquor; a harge of defrauding a partner, against Charles Miller, and a rape charge against Albert Iluber. Other charges Ignored were: James Eenahan, murder, James Williams, receiving stolen goods: Walter Bryant, cutting to kill; John Clark, grand larceny; Edward Congdon and Frank Owens, carrying concealed weapons; Thomas Forehan, failure to provide; Harry Froelich. burglary; Kate Grant, shooting at; Roy Howell, cutting; to kill: "sley Jenkins, shooting to kill: Edward Weisenborn, rape; William Evans, cutting to kill, and Thomas Cain.

Incest. Ienahan was accused In connection with 'h killing of Richard Brown, colored, with a brick, on October 10. John Ireland and Joseph Graney were indicted for this crime some days ago. Would Set Kolb Deeds Aside. Following upon the suit Tuesday by May me Kolb Schlnkal, Naomi Kolb Sheri-lan and Daniel D.

Kolb. to set aside the "ill of their father, the late hotel pronator. Joseph Kolb, the three plaintiffs J'leti fuit in the Common Fleas Court yes seeking to set aside a deed to rr'perty in Columbia Township, which eir mother, Cynthia Kolb, filed for rcorl in the Recorder's office on 13 last, two days after the death their father, which occurred February n. The deed bore the signature of ir father to Cynthia Kolb. They- also to set aside another deed which was November 21 last, and which "nvpys two more tracts in Columbia "n.hlp to her.r They claim that the leoiu were never properly or duly exe-' iimd during, the lifetime of their father.

n'l they ask that they be set At-t r. w. Baker and former Xudge M. Bromwell represent the plaintiffs. In tin Probate Court yesterday Probate l'lite l.nciiersjrefused to appoint trustees the Kolb will pending the present "nation.

The Kolb estate Is said to be rtd over JHOO.OOO. Criminal Division Matters. Hurtl, charged with robbery, Vl" by Judge Caldwell's Jury In Criminal Division yesterday. He was 'ii'led by Attorney James S. Myers.

distant Prosecutor C. F. Hornberger "pi evented the state. Viiiam Torancc, colored, charged with klllins of Kamuel Dlllard in the Silver l.xiKfng house on October 20, i ieadr.j guilty to manslaughter and was xntenced to the penitentiary by Judge Woman's Finger Worth $750. Beca use Maggie Begley ran a nail into li forefinger stt her right-hand rblle iJkirift therrles frpm a crate while In the 'mnioy of the Internationa! Fruit Pro- 'ts Company, Judge Oppenheimer's superior Court Jury awarded her from the company yesterday.

a shown that the cut from the nail Poisoning and the woman's linger Hg rendered crooked and useless, M.artln- ff the plalntift; Oscar Juhn. for the defense. Mrs. Harbrecht Wants New Trial. A dayg mgo Judge Nipprt', com- inA.

Jury a verdict awarding airs. Eliza M. Mannhclmer dam- i.oe grew out OI a I row atnnnr 'I Church "nort I was a ho nK a inere ST tn filed a motion, for charSr U.Whl,e Bum- of affidavits I. 1," vaimin, aiso were filed, i is claimed a Harbrle.ed "tltemt regarding Mrs. to ive thV condition, tending rezardinr TtT .7 newspaper Items m.

an eiaer of the wlt tnesses are ve. rneys e. e. ste-1? Rockel. and Cobb.

Howard Bailey represented Mrs. Harbrecht. Seeks Damage Por Kan's Death administrator of the Cutter- who when a dI1 or nn. -t, fas V' F' Gal, November 17 the 8uperlor-Court yea- -in- ior 112.000 damages from tne coniDifiv frw wi ucin. tanieiora, James.

Ballard Frost, attorneys. Brick Hit Him on the Hand. Bennett H. Joplln was employed by the worlrlhcr tk. 1 wiier crew, ax me Torrence Road Pumping StaUon.

on Au- tni lit i i Qt was orawiing into a DOiier when another employee tossed a briCK. Whloh hit hi. i. "'h tiiiu ii was restlhg upon the edge of the manhole. The little finger was.

so badly mashed that it had to be amputated, he claims, and yesterday he filed suit In the Su- DerlOr Court Dtlrinn (a. fuv waku Kin ages -from the city. Nicholas Klein, attorney. HEW SUITS FILED. COMMON PLEAS COURT.

ti6 K- Shlnka! Cath.rins i 1 "lde conveyance of ml stata. Charles W. Baker. 55. 6i 2 Edward D.

McNay vs. OwrnWalih. lM.C.a. Mary R. Lorett vm.

Clara Hnell 1 conveyance. Wm. J. Klein. ''4- The KeUey Furnitare ami Carpet tSmont Freeh.

Appeal from Squire 1B5.575 aisabeth Hammel va. William R. Gould. For partition of estate. Samuel B.

Hammel. 105.J76. Samuel W. Baspptcn va The Reck Island Battery Company, ror $1,838 97 on Meatman Rover. 163.617.

Martin Dalr v. Harry A Verhase. Appeal from Squire Templeton. Michael Mul- tA? 6T8- A. Achey va.

Florence W. Cla4 Partition of estate. BJsar 133.S76 Bessie Lansford Bert Lanafftrd. Appeal from Squire Tibbies. Millard Trree.

15o.ft80. Kennedy 8upply Company vs. The James O. Chrlspin Lime and Cement ComPanv. Appeal from Squire Bell.

Clore. Dtckenon A Clayton. 165.081. Moee Ievlnson- va. Ehnma Quattke-meyer.

Appeal from Squire Dumont. Albert Stern. 1 113.682. Clarence E. Runey vs.

Charles Bernard. For SS.MA 09. Harry Hese. 133.S83. Wilson S.

Luckey vs. JOSeph W. To sell entailed eatate. John O. Eckert.

COURT OF INSOLVENCY. 7J0l Sarah B. Jones vs. City of Cincinnati. For an Injunction.

Jones Hoover. SUPERIOR COURT. (3,825. The National FlreprooAng Company vs. The Citizens' Truat and Guaranty Company.

For S13.000 as damacea. Calvin A Bauer. Bennett H. Joplln va. rflty of Cindn-nH-For $3,043 a damsses.

Nicholas Klein. 65 87. Hermaa Roulmann et al. vs. William F.

OaJle A Co. 'Fir SltOiiO as damacea Uf tlefOTd. James. Ballard A Frost. TTKITED 8TATES COUETS.

In the famous suit df Mrs. Nannie Verity Whiteside, of New Torfc. vs. George M. Verity.

President of the American Rolling Mill Company, of Mid-dletown, to set aside a deed of trust covering ber property held by Verity, the defendant yesterday filed a motion in the United States District Court for an order of Court permitting the further cross-examination of Dr. Howard Whiteside, a former prominent dentist ef Cincinnati, and the husband of the plaintiff, as to the truth of various statements made by Dr. Whiteside in his testimony in this suit given in November, l'JUi Verty stated In the motion that he makes it on the ground of evidence newly discovered since the argument of ttys rase nearly a year ago, and that if be is permitted by the Court to take further testimony "the same will tend strongly to prove to the Court that Dr. Whiteside was perjuring himself when testifying in November, 1911. on of his wife to the effect that he had an Income of from 115,000 to $20,000 per year." It Is alleged that "in offering this testimony Dr.

Whiteside as intending to pre re the Court that the defendant's allegations that the execution of the trust deed by Mrs. Whiteside was made necessary by his lack of character and financial responsibility, and that the suit to set it aside was Inspired by him in order to secure possession of her property were not true." Verity says that If permitted to introduce the newly discovered evidence referred to he expects to submit testimony tending-to prove that Whiteside, in proceedings had against him in the New York Courts, testified that in May. 1011. he assigned everything that he owned to Mrs. Whiteside, with the exception of some furniture, books and applications for patents pending, and that he had no property "of any kind other thart that excepted from assignment; that the consideration of the assignment was $3,000 borrowed from Mrs.

Whiteside; that he owed Mrs. Whiteside in addition between $5,000 and $.000, and that he assigned accounts against his patients to her etnd, as they were paid, turned the money over to her. In conclusion Verity states that if the evidence does not prove Whiteside's statements as to his financial condition-made In this case untrue It would show that, in collusion with Mrs. Whiteside, he was making assignments in order to defeat Judgment and other creditors, some of which Judgments had been In force and unsatisfied since the years lOOt and 100T, all of which. Verity alleges, would tend to prove that Whiteside's testimony as a witness In this suit in behalf of his wife is worthless and an Imposition on the Court.

A number of affidavits and exhibits are attached to the motion in support. To Beriew Sensational Case. United States Circuit Court of Appeals Clerk FranK O. Loveland yesterday received the printed docket of the Appellate Court for the January session, which opens January ft, and copies will go forward to attorneys of record Friday. One hundred and sixty-five cases are listed on the docket, the majority of which will likely be heard by the Court before the beginning of the next term, which commences next October.

One of the Interesting cases to come before the Appellate Court during the January session Is the $50,000 breach of promise suit of Miss Georgian Toung. of Pittsburg, against James W. Corrlgan. a wealthy Iron ore dealer of Cleveland. Ohio.

The trial of this case In the United States District Court at Cleveland, more than a year ago. was full of sensational features, but In the end It was lost by the plaintiff. It was brought -to the Court of Appeals On error. Attorney John W. Sullivan, of Cleveland, will appear in the Appellate Court in behalf of Mies Toung and Attorneys Holding.

Masten, Duncan Leckie, of. the Forest City, wtll appear for the defendant In error. Christmas Toys Subject of Suit. Meccano Limited, a British corporation of Liverpool. manufacturer of loy building outfits consisting of metal strip, plates, from which mechanical models may be made, yesterday filed suit in the United States District Court again' Francis A.

Wagner, trading as the American Mechanical Toy Company and the Strobe! ft Wilken Company, of Dayton. Ohio, charging infringement of its i at-ents covering mechanical building outfits, and also of Its copyrights covering Its "manual' of instructions for the use or its outfits. -It is Ht out In the bill of complatnt that Wagner puts out outflta of the THE EKQUIKER, .) CICINN ATI, ame character as those of the complainant and sells same directly and through the Strobel Wilkin Company, which Is said to have branches at New Xork and Chicago for the distribution of Wagner's- toy outfits which, it is alleged, are put on the market under the name of the "American Model Bulkier." It is charged that the defendant Wagne ha duplicated each, of the various outfits of the Meccano Limited, which are numbered from to A No. 3 outfit of the "American Model Builder," tha complainant says was sold by Wagner to William Johnson, of this city, las: November, and the Strobel Company; is said to have sold another outfit of the same number to A. W.

Koe-nlg. of New York City. It is charged that both defendants have unfairly competed with the complainant placing upon tle American market outfits substantially identical with the outfits Of the complainant, and that they have infringed both its patents and its Copyright. The Court Is that the defendants, their associates, employees, Ac, be perpetually restrained from further unfair competition with the oom-plainant; that they be required to deliver up to the Court for destruction all building outfits or. building units and manuals of instruction in their possession or under their control, and that they may be required to render an accounting of gains and profits and also the damages sustained by the complainant by reason of the unfair competition, copyright and patent infringement complained of.

Accompanying the petition were filed motions for a preliminary injunction and fOr an order of Court fixing the day upon Which hearing may be had on the application for the temporary restraining order. Judge Hollfster set January 17, 10H. as the date. Mauro. Cameron.

Lewis Massle and Healy. Ferris McAvoy. solicitors for the complainant. Botsford Case Next February. The appeal of Allan Botsford, editor of a local weekly publication, who wss sentenced by Judge Hollister, of the United States District Cdurt.

to serve 27 months In the Federal Penitentiary following Botsford's conviction on an indictment charging misuse of the mails. Is No. 43 on the new docket of the Court of Appeals. It is not likely that it will be reached for hearing until the latter part of the February and perhaps not until the March session of the Appellate Court Files Amended Petition. An amended petition was filed in the United States District Court yesterday in the personal Injury suit or Elizabeth Cohran vs.

the Interurban Railway Terminal Company. F. Qraaianl. attorney. Wilson Beleased on Bond.

Charles Wilson, alias Ed Wilson, alias Charles Walke. arrested a few days ago, charged with the theft of a bottle of whisky from an interstate shipment or freight, was given a preliminary examination yesterday mnrnin before United States Commissioner Adler and bound over to the grand jury In the gum of 1,00. Through the efforts of his wife, who was present at the hearing. James E. Johnson, owner of -ome property In Pike County, was secured to go on Wilson's bond and the same was reduced by Judge Hollister to to permit Johnson to qualify.

The bond was given Immediately and Wilson was released. Sets Up Mechanics1 Lien. In the matter of Charles E. Hetzell. bankrupt, of Madlsonvllle.

the Oliver Schlemmef Company, of Cincinnati, yesterday filed an answer and cross-petition consenting to the sale of the bankrupt's real estate and setting up a mechan'rs' lien upon the premises for JW. wh'rh is alleged to represent the balance due for the installation of a steam heating system. The Court Is asked to transfer the lien to the funds arising from the sale of the property. San ford Brown, attorney. Allowed Balanee For Trouble.

Referee Oreve yesterday made an order In the matter of Louis P. Bock, bankrupt. mHowimrthe trttetee-In toawkrvpWy 00 cents for his trouble In paying taxes owed by the bankrupt to the county. It appears that it was thought that the taxes would mount to Instead, they were $2 34. A check was drawn by the tfusteo for the former amount, and when the matter was presented to Referee Oreve the simplest way out api peered to be to permit the trustee to "keep the change." Miscellaneous Bankruptcy Matters.

Referee W. S. McConnaughejr. of Dayton, yesterday filed in the United States District Court his order approving the bond In the sum of $10,000 given by Phllo Q. Burnham as receiver in bankruptcy of the cigar business of Rowland Meyers, bankrupt, of Dayton.

The bond also was filed. In the matter of E. L. Wooten, bankrupt retail oil merchant, of Greenville, Ohio. Referee Elijah Devor yesterday filed his final- record, closing the case.

Liabilities were $237 Assets nothing. HONOR SYSTEM At Workhouse Pronounced a Success Superintendent Bartley's Beport. In his annual report Superintendent Bartley of the Workhouse declares the honor system established by him. and which was put to an acid test for one yfear, a success. Superintendent Bartley states that despite the fact that prlKoners were placed at work at several of the city institutions without guard and could have escaped at any time, none made the attempt.

A gang of these honor prisoners were put to work at the Branch Hospital, digging and grading, and saved the City several thousand dollars. Another successful Innovation was the establishment of a central laundry at the Workhouse where the female prisoners did the washing, not only for that place, but also for the 4ntltutlons under the control of the city. These also proved a saving for the city. There was a total of 3.S82 prisoners at the Workhouse during the4year, the report ets out. Most of these were apparently oldtimers, for the report shows that the average number was 4.01.

The average dally population was 41.T Outside villages furnished 31 inmates during the year. The cost of running the institution was $68,081 82. 'This was $5,021 88 below the appropriation. CHANGES AT HOTELS. Kelley Succeeds Manager Cunningham at Grand Another Shake-up.

It was generally learned last night that "Tom" Kelley, who has been -chief clerk at the Grand Hotel for some time, will become its manager shortly after tto first. of the year. Mr. JCelley ill succeed H. Cunningham, who has been manager the past year.

Charles H. Thurman. who has been steward of the Grand Hotel and formerly of the Metro-pole, will assume the duty as manager of the Grand outside of the business office. jt was. alfeo learned last night that a change in the management of another popular hotel Of the city will take place about the first of the yeari which will affect the entire office FIVE YmmZTt INJTJBED.

Washington, December 24. Five firemen were seriously injured though not fatally In an early morning fire, which burned out a five and ten-cent store, with a loss of $100,000, fully Insured, and threatened an entire block in the downtown section. The firemen were burled In the wreckage when burning floors collapsed, but were rescued By tnelr comrades after four ot them bad. been given up for lost. TWO MORE WARRANTS Are Sworn To Against Manager of 5 Salration Army Home.

Major J. Sprake, of the Salvation Army Workingmen's Home. 1508 Freeman which was almost destroyed by fir December 15, was yesterday arraigned before Municipal Judge Frlcke on a charge ef violating building ordinances by rubbish to accumulate In hallways preferred- by Marshal Colemattv of the Fire Department. Judge Frlcke held that Major Sprake and his assistants had endeavored to comply with the orders given them, but had failed to Interpret them correctly and fully, and because of this neglect held them technically guilty. Sprake was fined $25 and costs, which' he said would be paid.

-r 1' Immediately after the trial Sprake was rearrested and released on bond on-two warrants sworn to In Municipal Court by Building Commissioner Rapp, charging him with failure to' obtain certain permits several months ago before remodeling sleeping quarters On the fourth floor. i 4 MAKRIED IN NEWPORT. These couples were married in Newport yesterday: F. South and Maud Williams, both of Hamilton Ohio. William Uh rimann.

of Cincinnati, ahd Anna of Springfield, "Ohio. Pearl Neill and Margaret Combs, both of Dayton. Ohio. i Morrow Whitacre. of Morrow, Ohio, and Veda 9yraons, of Blanch ester, Ohio, Richard Alien, of Lancaster.

Ohio, and Forrest Sanderson, of Acta. Ohio. George L. Haslaln and Etta Haslaln. both of Cincinnati, who were divorced once and concluded to try It again.

Walter Butcher and Gertrude Griffith, both of Chiilicothe, Ohio. Alta Faurot and Emma Snyder, both of Kenton. Ohio. Wll.lam Christian and Gertrude Young, both ot Lawrenceburg. Ind.

William Uhlmann, of Cincinnati, and Miss Anna P. Dalle, clerk. Springfield. Ohio, were married at Newport. yesterday.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Cleveland Lacy. 24, foundrymari. Addystom. Ohio, and Marie Duneaa.

2. ltft Hewitt aw-nu. Rev. Haafner. Henry P.

Jomra, SS. Mitnauia-on, 20 14 KaaiP-er lane, and 3rc Jones, iX 13 E.sinora street, ftsv. W. H. WJlilams.

John VVaintsan. 24. clerk, S74 Oakly are-nu. and Kmnta Knochenhauer, 23. 3:140 no-cn avenue.

Rev. Oscnse. TheMore N. Moallliic. 22, baker.

SM rtlrh-mond stret. nd Anna Sina-k, 21, SJ It.cn-mond street. Rev. MulvfolU. Benjamin H.

Wardeston. 21. machinist. 1004 Dudler street, and Anna K. Tudor, 20, domestic, lttlS Dudley street.

Miebael L. Cnnklln. SI. conductor, Toledo. Ohio, and Ads Norhs.

2S. dre4niker. Orand Hotel. Charles Msngarosn. 32.

shoemaker. Uavfr-htll. and Ctr1ns Frances Winner. SS. domestic.

418 thoaday. Tom Barton, to. laborer. Monfdrt and Liw-oln avenues, and Kannls Cain. 42.

letmurcn. Glen wood avenue. Leo C51eaon. 2-V sV2eier. Norwood, Ohio, and Alice.

Kassner, 18, Madlsonv.lle, Ohio, Dumcnt. Albert Chapman. 85, carpnter, 221 Carrel street, and Minnie Hannah, 3J. 213 street. WUIlam Glenn Kntlr 24.

teletraph operator, Luronler, and Florrncj Jones. Ml. Healthy. Ohio. John Franklin.

31. glass worker. 416t Eastern avenue, and (Jet I rude Kyle. 41K7 Ean-ern avtnue. Be v.

Atwater. Frank Miller. SI. laborer. St Bernard.

Ohio, aiut Ettella nderlong. IS. Bond Hill. Ohio. Kehlln.

William J. "Skins. 22. moldmaker. rarrei street, and Mahel Leltse, 20.

Oh o. Benjamin Pirn. 4. miner. Sr-rlmrHeld.

and Matilda A. IVIlman. 23. maid. Ureter avenue.

Isaac -Hurley. 0... rarnenter. 4ili Eastern avenue, snd Delia n- Hocks. 04.

taJlorees, 214) Onnrsi avenue. Henry AHallbar. 33. metal worker. 10TJ Florence avenue, and Msy Rschtln, laundress.

1125" OehK-r street. Rev. Carl P. O. Kfflrtl K.

Psrtn, S3. -Iroti wnkei. fttsVtre. and. Bertha is prank.

SO. saleslady Ml test Court street. Her. Houshton. Will "woie.

02. laborer. MsdUonvllie, Onto, and Emma Parks. 20. 1ixbiic Madison Ohio.

Carl Atarond 22. elevator nperator. HIT Foraker avetine. ami Gertruds K. Terrell.

21, domestic, locust and Gilbert Rev. Oreen. James W. Devore, 33. Greenvllla Oho.

snd Leah Uennrtt, gu lo. Western avenue. Hubbard MeCoy. S3, laborer. Ma eon.

Ga. an I Irene M. Ilsrs'ave. 21. domestic, f33 lrr slreet.

Eqnlre. Dumont. Willie Parks. 22. porter.

BIS L.tncnln avenue, and Carrie II. Perrv. 21. domestic. IMS Brewster avenue.

Rer. Green. Schuyler Ijmbnli. 21, flttsr. RnncJi Hill.

Oh'o. and Alma B. Colla. 1, telephone oer. a tor.

I'ifj Iana- street. Hev. Hsns Haupt. Walter J. Gallaaher.

23. farmer. Mt. Wah-Ina-ton. Ohio, and Irma t.

Bpohrle. 14. Mt Washington. Ohio. Rev.

rsan. Max Altshuller. SO. peddler. 13S1 Cttr avenue, and Jennie Hoffman.

23, tatloreaa, 1531 Central avenue. Richard Ford. lsa worker. rtsrr street, and Minnie Hooker. 21.

cook. 740 Harr street. Saulrs Tibbies. Ben S. John von.

3S, laborer, 733 Carl I sis avenue, and Mar Penny. laundress. 733 Carlisle avenue. Rev. R.

Matthews. Edward C. Thompson. 21. cler'.

Locktand. Ohio, and Lurx Pas. 21. stenoSTapher, Lackland. Ohio.

Rev. Swlggelt. Gcorf Henry. 22. laborer.

4A3 McAllister street, and Elizabeth Bush. 18, domestic, 1 Myers court. John Henry Brooks. 23. i-ortcr.

712 Wct Fourth street, and Berrette Green. 23, co.k. SI Perry street. Walter Dodon. 21.

piano makar, 240 May street and Marcella Webster. 17. laundress. 4M West Fifth ttltel. Edwin Sandau.

2X. salesman. S22 Acsdemy avenue, and Oertrode p. Whlthty. 24.

I35 Richmond street. Rev. C. U. Wa te.

Dennis thoma. 34. Uborer. 320 Perry street, and Elizabeth KMwards. 2.

cook, 306 Perry street. Squire Armstrong. Wright. Gillespie, 22, farmer. Mi.

PI sirs h. Ohio, and Jessie Oreen. Cherry Grove. Oho. Albert Vinson, 21.

chipper. North Bend. Oh o. and Addle Sebree. IT.

Notth Bend Ohio. Pqulrj Dumont. CITY TO PAY BULS. Instructions were Issued to" every department head at the City Hall yesterday that all bills must be paid by the last day of the year when 4he present administration goes out of office. In speaking of the order yesterday Safety Director Cash that approximately of unpaid bills wereJnherited by the present administration when it took charge of affairs January 1.

1912. In his department alone, lie said, the unpaid bills approximated $12,000. This year there will be a surplus lh almost every department. ACfttflTTEi). dF litJRDER.

Chicago. December 24. Harold Schneider was found to be not gullly to-day of the murder of J. Hi Logue. The principal.

evidence against Schneider was given by John Faith, who detailed an alleged Confession to him by Schneider. Logue. a diamond merchant, was shdt and stabbed and burned with acid in his office. INDUNJJPOLtS MARKETS. srscuL DisraTca to TaS B.iiici Indianapolis.

December St. Receipls; 6.509 hogs. 400 cattle. 200 calves and 200 sheep and kfalnit 16.006 hbft, 1,043 cattle. 331 calves and 079 sheep and lambs a week agd; no receipts a year a so.

holiday. Ho sslnel ine; best heavies 20it lbs and upward 90; mediant and mixed 100 lbs and upward fi (7 PS rood to choice lights ItO to ISO Its $7 V3 47 7 0O. common to f.d lights 120 td 1M Tbs IT ToT 85. rouchs 9 75(9 7 40, best' ptgs $7 7 65 light piss 3 (90 73. bulk oC sales 90 $7 SKL cattle loe hither: steers 75.

3tr US. heifers $3T 5ft. cows 4 T3-3 75. bulls $4 SOj7, calvss ,4010 CO. Sheep and lamb string; good to choice year) Intra.

4 Ifiti $3 60. common to medium yearlings 4T4 50, Kood to choice sheep HQ- 30, culls to medium sheep S2 5003 75. bucks 100 lbs 33 U. sptine lambs 3T 60. srariAt.

otsriTCS: to tbb enqviieb. Indlanapolla, December 24. Wheat steady; track No. red fci extra No. 8 fed c.

Si 3 red 84c, mfllinir Mo. 2 red 90c, extra No. re 1 94c. No. 8 red 2c.

December v6i January February Corn weak: No. 3 while Sftc. No. 4 white ta4c. No.

yellow nsMo. No. 4 yellow' 0Sc. No. 1 mixed eS'Afifinic.

KNo. 4 mixed OSVy6tHc Oats srer: No. i white standard sme-li'ie No. 8 whiU 41H32c, No. 4 white 40sS41o.

No. m'xed No. 8 mixed 404i41c, No. 4 mixed 3HS40r. Hay weak; No; 1 standard timothy $13 fio.

No. 2 timothy 18 iO, light clover mixed $14 50, No. 1 clover THURSDAY, DEGEMBEB 25, '1013 LOSES HIS REASON After Wandering For 36 Hours, in Steubenville Sewers. SPBCIAL DISFATCa TO TM EN-QriBXS. Steubenville, Ohio, December 2.

After wandering 30 hours In big sewer mains under the streets of the city, unable to make his cries for help' heard, Steve Hotoolo, 23 years old, an employee at, the Carnegie tieel plane, was readued at noon to-day, Insane, physlcans say. It Is believed Hoboto In some way crawled Into a sewer entrance at the river bank and was unable to And his way out. Passers-by finally heard faint noises under a than hole and pulled Hobold out. nearly starved and raving. MASSACHUSETTS BOY Keeps Silent When Comrade Breaks Through Ice and Was Drowned.

Auburn, December 24. When sTx Edwin Harris saw his playmate Ernest White, eight years old, skate through a hole In the ice on Partridge Pond and disappear, he went' home and said nothing of the accident. The White boy's father learned after an all night search for his soh that the lads had. been seen together. He called et tne Harris hdme early to-day and Edwin was awakened.

-We went skating. the child explained, "and Ernejt fell through a hole. I looked for him, 1 but I couldn't see him, so 1 came home." WORKMAN KILLED And Another Is Seriously Injured When Old Suilding Columbus. Ohio. December 24.

One workman was killed and another was seriously Injured early to-day when the old PaKsi House, adjacent to Tfinlty Church, collapsed, burying them under the debris. Several men employed In the work of dismantling the building were caught In the wreckage and suffered minor Injuries. William Tipple, white, was Irstantly killed. ILs body was not recovered for some hours. Ernest Hoggins, colored, was removed to a hospital.

It was said he could not live more than a few hours. TEN PERSONS INJURED When Italian's Home Is Wrecked With Dynamite. 1 Whet-ling. W. December residence of Kmit Demarco.

an Italian storekeeper, was dynamited early to-day at BeUalre. Ohio, by two unidentified men. who made their escape. The building was demolished and ten occupants the house were Injured, but not seriously. Two arrests cf suspects have been made.

AUTOMOBILE STOLEN. Arthur U. Brown reported to the police last night that his auto had been stolen from In front of the Business Men's Club. The machine Is a Ford. bearlriglKv n.e tag No.

24220. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Charlcfi Bueuler to Maiy nun-. (, 1 fet on west iiu of Apyic strive 10 $1. rlullp ftelns to John A.

Relt. 25 by feet 00 easi eitle uf th44eil street. itct puuin of Wesrwouo auet, aa uadivioeo inter est in vart A Lot t.t In subuiviatca or Iltis-ville: t. Friena ItrUa Couch to same, rarae properly; 1. Jvnn A.

Ili to Oejrge T. NelholT. mid 4Vfjerty; $7t'. Tne tnion evins B. and T.

Conn any. c-Ignee. U) the city of Clnclrnatj. 0.1 notn s4de tr Ot.servatory aen Hoilnger Jfjkiiis to Roae US, by feet on nurth stde ttrrhesXr and Mary Iteimert to city of et. Mernara.

a tract of land in Itt lit MUicrecfc Jonn lever to Bernard Cronlng. part or Lot -S in Lawrence Schroeeer's- mddltlcrff lo Mt. Bernard; 1. Jennie Uulltl to Elmer K. part of tt 71 la K.

Stone's subdivision; a so, i by somn viae 01 iwn siieet. between v.v..... nmiii io. reet on norm; Wel known as cook on the Thomson side of Klght.l stroet, east of Bat miller street; Kne and the Goldeit Rule, which plied A- addition 10 Madison- rfver years ago He was employed a cook- en vine: al. Hi by tJO feet soutnedst iorner the Indiana until at th- time his last lllneas.

of Jones and Klra streets; also, part ot Ijoi Si was hornpipe dance- an 1 I'ni'r at the In Snow. tiite 4 Burnett's submit islon in National Theater. He waa bo-n fcS Cinem-1 I nstl and was a member cf the old Cocks Elmer K. Guild to John Vrsn i- d-- diw.iv. tmv.i,iliin Mva K'a feet on southeast corner of Jf.nes ar.d Kim streets: also.

nirt of Lot SI In tfnaw, Whit ft nnmi a vurKiivision in sit. t'leaant; l. William Conr Procter to the Children' 4Jnrn of Cincinnati. botit SS acres of land road. In Section 17 In Hprlngfleld Towmhlp; tl.

Joseph E. Kftly to Clrnce W. is Lot 25 and part of lt in H. J. Wenon subdivision In Hyde Park; $1.

Ciarence VT. Schnetie to Joseph K. Kellv. same proierty; l. C.

Mardorf. trustee. to IS tan ton H. KT.wia aln' Besjchwood sjb.llvllon; 191 w. Corinne N.

Olbh. el al. to Roae B. Levlson. 2j by 108 feet on the north side of Ninth street; II.

Tha Provident Barings ft. and Company trustee, to Thomas Rndgers, Lot 200 In afadl- Hin'riicc sura vision si Adolph P. Kllna to John Fail, .1 47 In Louisa Kllng a subdivision in xe: wood; tl Adolph P. Kllng to John Fat.i ei al 'A In Louisa Kllnrs subdivision In West-wood; i. Adolph P.

Kllng to John Faih et atr. Lot 41 in same subdivision. Ella Adams to Frederick Teeters at S3 feet on north lle of Markbrelt avenue- 1 Cleaves Vail to Mary Felix. Lot 37' In sub.1l vision In Cheviot: tl Heirs of John Lyons, per td Alice M. Mo-rls.

a.1 bv loo fast on wet aide of Marquis street; $410. Harry J. Uhmn to William R. Griffin, part of Lots 16S. 9ee and 207 in Subdivision of Oakley Park; $1, Clara Bertllng to Waltef R.

FrauhdoTf. Lots 4.12 and 433 In The Klrby Realty Company's subdivision; $1. Charles E. Hauer to Gustav Btophlet et al 12.25 acres of land In Section 28 In Oreen ivnnnip; el. Mortgage Filed.

Carl fichr to Ormonde 8. it L. Co rj 4S0 Ida E. Petry to Soothem' Ohio Savings Bank Co (piii James O. McArtor to S.

M. Conper "st! Oeorge Lohbeck. to Ftrt Ward A l.ftrw Edward R. Tlschler to Home B. aV C.

2.50 i Mart Kuhn to IlM'Ident Loan Co 1 George F. Masemann to Southern Ohio Bavlnhs Bank Co J00 Mary Riachmann to Germsnla B. No. 25o Mary Pllger to same.l 7jo Frederick Klapproth to Of rman a B. A.

No. 8 2M) George Voelker to Mary 3g Jacob Rlchardon to ccurthouse a B. Company soo Joseph Goretzky to Frank Klein et at. 20 John M. Helghaay to Moll tor Jb Company i.n ftOOJ Nellie O'Connor to Cincinnati Working-men's Club B.

A L. C. i 2.9"6 Rose Essllnger to Hillsdale L. at B. S.230 Charlea Busam to St.

Bernard L. St B- Co- 2.000 Donald K. Nlchoi to Cotieordla B. Ai Co. 5.HI J'rank Tgtmejer to JuMa Brabam 47 ohrt Aur to Julia Braham.

pmi A I berth a MeCTureto Cemral B. a L. CovTrroo Emma Spearing to Hyde Park B. I. Company 475 Thomas P.

Healy1 td Bon Ton B. L. Frederick TeeterS to Oest Street B. fcllita D. Slewers trf Jt.

1.400 Frank X. Uuschle to Calhoun Ii. A James S. Gudgel to Jamea dark et af. 672 Isaac M.

Gregg to Title O. A- T. 2.WH Wllllim M. Lewi to Price Hill Eagle A B. No.

li. 1 .500 Joseph Quarto to Charles J. Becken-stette. Jr. 1 A euo Mortgages Canceled, Carl Behr to Ormonde 8.

A ti. Bemhard Moss to Miami Township B. A Co 240 Jamea O. McArtor to Sanson M. George Lohbeck.

ta First Ward B. A Ai Co 70 John Waener to Home B. A ti. SfJ Mary Riachmann to Qefmanla Bj 8. i i .,1 Fred Klapproth to same Augusi Ls Mueller-to College Hill A Co.

2 Sutf Caroline Sauermann to Molltor S. Company i.5K Fits ti. Pets to Madison R. A NO. Frances R.

Burdsal to Odeiii B. A. Co 1.0U0 John Lever to St, Bernard a B. A. Co.

2.00J John Bussd'cker to Eimwood place L. A B. Company 1. 1 Lewlg b. Van Camp to.

c. A. Petars Realty. Co 4.150 Ella Adams to Oest 8trert B. No.

1.. 2 001 Bert O. Mormart sim S.CUJ Char'es Bchatxroan to Baltimore Avenue B. A L. Ijnvt Fred Tee ten to B.

G. Moorman A Cox Cot Ellxa D. Siewer ta E. i.ourj Evangelical Reformed Church of Oakley to eebyiis Koeht i.j.o,. it 1....

Clara Wenscl to Rett a Dyer 126 William Pechstedt to if Healthy 8 A co iiM tjtnr ni.ta.lwf tor Wihtf-tM T. Mill Same tr liberal L. A B. Co. 150 iarry unite to a.

r.nne.. i. j.zuu 5 i I RIVER INTELLIGEIICE Eiver Stages. STATIONS Dam 27.:... Dan Radlord kana's Pi-Hejasst.

riifevifle 12 J'ortsroouth. 9.SI0.4I 10.1 1.1 Maysrills. Chua4t 9.8 8.6 0.4 l.7k).l 1-01 0.3 .5 7.5 1.4 9 4 8.3 7.7 7.7- 0.6 b'i 0.4 1.1 0.3 0.2 JChattanooga. l.t 1.41 suuuasTi ff.6 0 9 J. 3 13.3 It 0.7 J0.2 2.2 1.7! U1 LSt.Leui......

5.4 te.i Kaasss 4 8 omphis Little 10. Si t.t 8 4 tt. 7.2 3.9 "I 0.1 IS.3 4.41 t.7 sm.i A Orle-mf 0.4 'Fool stase. Wicteii dowa. TTkIcsU up.

Biver Forecast. In the Cincinnati strict the Ohio River wilt rise s.owly to-night and TnurstJay. W. C. DEVEREUUX.

Local Forecaster. Boat Leariftg To-Day. Pcmercy Hughes. p. iSVlAXAj Undenburn.

I m. Louisville P. Will Leave as Advertised Pittsburg. CITY. Saturday, cembcr 27, at 6 p.

of. De- 'Wa(htr 6'Obdy. Hirer fig feet and rla ag. -Business light. Arrivals.

The steamer Steel City, from Fittsjurg; Chtlo, from Chllo and re.orn: C.ty of Loois-vjle. fiem LcuL-vllie and re.u n. Departures. The steamer Rteal City leaves Baturdiy, D-cember 21, at p. for PirLscurg Wheeling.

I'ubteioy ana ail tvay lsnd.ngs irora the wharrhoat. loot of rlroadway. In command of Capta Irwin and Puiser Dunaway. 'ihe Tacom leaves at p. m.

t-sy tfoni the Qreens Line whaifboaf. foot of Bycumors street, for Pomtroy and nariestonr-W. and all way points, in command of Captain Husfrei: office itt ehsfge of ScaUerday. TH irteamer Isrlana leaAes at 5 p. m.

to-day frum the foot of Main street for Loul11v.il and all way polnla, in commind of Captain Lmenburn; oiftce In charge of M. Dutres- Driftwood. Four steamers arrived y.steidsy with good passenger lists and ligot fre.gt lrlis. tntet trtmt Cjiper and one no.n Lower ontu Rrt'er points There was very little t. eight rh Chllo cleared at p.

m. for Chflo. t. hl. and ill lay up there daring the hulldjS.

Tre Luuls'Ule packet steamer City of Loula-' Mile eieared St p. ift. for Louisville, Ky. Tn Onto It.ver waa rising Wednesday from headwaters lo Cincinnati, uue to the rains In the fpper ublo Valley during the ist 4 fcotirs. The heaviest lainfall at tlie headwaters of Ibe Alleghtny and aione-naaaela Rivera, wrk-a wilt insure a rlea surBvnnt to maintain a good packet stage In the Ohio K.ver for some time.

The Ohio was rising In the Cincinnati district, with 12.5 teet recorded on tne Broadway gauge at 3 p. a rie of 0.2 foot during the day. The PUtsbuitf packet ateamer Steel City arrived Wednesday at 4 p. m. and the offlctalS decided to hold ber here until Saturday, cember 27.

The Greene TJne steamer Tscoma arrived at the Oreene Ltne wharfboat yesterday a 4 p. m. and will leave to-day at 5 p. m. for CKIIO.

VlaynvlIK Manchester, Rome, Vance-burg. Pnrtameuth. Greenup. Ironton, Ashland. Catlettsfcofg.

Huntington. Millersport. Galll-polla, rmneroy, Ohio, and Charleston. in command of Captan Hushes; office In rhsrg ft yuise; David rVwfterday. The regular Lou lav I hV packet In-Jiaha leaves the Main -street wharfboat (o-day at p.

in charge of Captain l.lndenburn. doing all the way buwtneaa, as the Rattle Brown, that operates between Warsaw and afadlson, and the steamer Corker, oneratlrr between Mad and Loirtavlle. were laid up WstinesHay until after rh hoftdaya. Th two remHar Louisville and Clnelrmatl packets whloh leave every dar at p. m.

wHI da all the way bosl-. nesa during that time. The lie L4ne stesntef Oeorirta Le arrived at Xeinphi. with a big cargo, and will lay ever thee until January 7. when she will leave frr Cincinnati and all way points.

Towboat News. Three Kanawha towloat passed Gallinolls Tue.hr with tows of Kanawha coal for Cln- C'nnTT7rsTha towroafs J. HatAeM. D. T.

I -ne and Robert P. OH I ham are due to arrive here to-day. Old Biver.Cook Dies. lsrr Feeny. a rlve cook r.f the old-Mine died of nneunvmia In the Marine Ifow Vital at LotllSAire.

Kr yesterday. liver 1 1 iwi nrni iiiu.i v. death received R. B. Maiden.

41 Et TMed street, an o'd-tlme comrade of FehT. who ll.rng chvrs of hla bu la. W'4 wired to a niece Mrs. Mary Corrnsn. Lextnaton sttWt.

Chicago. Imiutrlg a what shou'd be dine with the remain. He will fx bulled either In Chicago or Clnclnna'l. TELEGBAPHIC. SPECIAL.

DISPATCH E23 TO THE ENQUIRER Pittsbarr. December 24. The hearjr rain of resterdar haa caused the rlrer men to entertain hope of a coal barge stae by the end ef the week. A light ram over the watersheds la all thet It necessary to bring tne rivers on to this waa the assertion of a local river man to-day. increased stages were resorted at nearly an snw.

na runner ui- creases are expecteu ra-imurow. The raswner Ttd freight packet Ohio. Cap' tain Charles W. Knox, operating in the Pittsburg Snd Charleston trade. due with a cargo of miscellaneous freight from Cincinnati and other Oh'o River points Friday morning.

8na will leave the local on her return trip to CtncH-natt an soon as Kar cargoes can be exchanged. Captain J. Frank TllleV. eeefe-tr 6f the Plttabunr Coal ExcbarurC with a party of river men representing Pittsburg Harbor KO. 2.1.

Maslers, Mwtes and WloW Aaso-e'atlon, )flt 10-day for Steuoenville. Ohlo. to rnsnect th wfrrk of renvovhig the cdffer da at nam No 1. The last regular aemJ-monthly meeting of the present year of Pittsburg Harbor No JT was he'd today at its rooms ta the Iron Exchange Building1. The stagea are Point Bridge 6,6 feef and rJ-Ian Davia I.rtand Dam 10 feet and rising.

wickets up. Beaver" Dam T.a feet and rimg. wickets up. Wheeling, December Jk feet above Dam NO. IS ant feet and etatlbn-sry below.

Weather cloudy and cooler. The Kanawha, for Charlestony at 6 a. m. Marietta Ohio. December 24.

River 0 feet and rhring. Cloudy and cooler. The Pearl and Rainbow up at nooo. Tha Kanawha dowa at 2 p. m.

ParTterslrarg. W. December 54. RlVer IO feet and rising. Weather cloudy and cool.

Departure: The Chase, for Reedsvilie at 2 0. m.i Louise for Creaton. at 4 7. Kanawha for Charleston, at 7 V. m.

The Lorena laid up' hare until svtwrdaymomlng, when ahe will return to Pittsburg. Point Plessant. W. December 24. Rreer fhtng.

Cloody and coole. Eclipse oat ffotn Charlestbnv returned with a tow of gravel. Loca's In ind out time. point Pleasant, wV December 24. DSm 2 Ofrwar uug 10.S feet and rising.

Cloudy and cool. OalllpoHa, Ohio, December 24. Rivef 10.S feet and rialng. Weather cloudy and cald. The Fulton ap at 10 a.

m.j locate in and out. Huntington, W. December 24. River" feet and rising. Cloudy and- cold.

The DSvM -lown at 4 p. with- tw. ChgrleStdrt W. December 24. Charleston feet, pcol tag: falls l.e feet and falling.

The Plymouth and ImcTe Marine down with coal. The Wmifrede up with empties. Portsmouth. Ohio, December 4. River lo feet and rising; Down: The J.

Hatfleld and Robert Gil ham, 7:30 a. D. T. Ln. 8 m.i Klondyke, 2 p.

m. Up: Tha Fred HSU, id a. Greenwood, 2 p. Ohio, p. m.

uraynouna, p. m. ciouay ana coei. Louisville, December' 24. River stages 0.3 feet In the canal, and 10 feet below Jfie locks and rising, Arrivgla and depatttir'i: Ind ana, from and lo ClncJnfiatl; Corker, from and to Madison, and Tarascon.

from and to Evahavillei Businets good. Weather cloudy. 1 11 Deeeirfter 24. River S.2 feet ifld- falling. Cloudy and cool.

Tha Spotta-vlile. from and to Spottsvillei Evsnevilla, to Bowbtg Green; Ruth, from and to Padueah. Busiaess fair. 1 lf 1 J- DtetmWjit-Gauge reaui g.5 feet at 7 p. a fall -of 0.1 foot in twentr-roUr hoxira.

Ooady and Arrived: The Rapid, frbni Cairo; Kentucky, from Brookport. 111. Cap Girardeau and BaM Eagle, from 8L to go Ihtd winter quarters. TJeparteu: Tbe Rapid. tor Caird Kentucky, tor Hamburg.

Cairo. 111., cember 2. River gaiige reidi is feet, a fall 6f 0 foot during the past St hours. West tier cloudy an cool. Arrived: he stacker ie, iram memnnia.

ueuartea: Tns stacker ier. ror.fct. louib. 1: Memphis, Tenn.i December 24. The river.

IS 10.S feet, a fall of a.3 foot. Clear and coot Asbpert. No Vicksburg. t)crnbeTr 24. Riyer gavgg reads -1- feiftv a fait of 04 foot- Weafhef cloudy and colder.

Departed: The Percy Miller's- Landlmf. an Ben Hur. for A number ot boats are landed hero for the holidays. DREAM Causes Lcxtogtonr Mate Tcr BeHerei SEahratioij Army. Hotel VictWi Was RisSoif.

Coroner Foerttneyer yesterday received a letter from David Stifser, of Lexlnsto-, who stated that he beifeed the man known a Oscar1 Suhdell, who wae killed in the Salvation Army fire, was hid s6n Oscar' StitxeL Stitzel. left hoaie four years Kgo. end his paferifs are uriafcie to locate him. 5 SCttel based his euepicton on a dream which he experienced on the morning- of the lire. He said that he saw a great quantity of smoke' arid' the noise of rushing; water and falling- timbers.

When they carried the bodies out of the building- the Was that of his son. fie awoke front this dream at ir30 a about the time' Sundeirs body a rVhen he learned of the fife Cincinnati several, days late? he ixefme convInCAd (hat Oscar B. Sondell tvas h(3 mlsxln son. A picture which he sent the Coroner, however, proved conclusively that Surld-il 1 vas rot the missing: man. ATTORNEYS Again Try To Effect Seconciliatiou Between Father and Soft- nisrafca to tsb ENocissa'.

New York. December Carlos F. MscDonald was called by the atafer today to refute the testimony given by the alienists of the defense Irt the trial of Hans gchrrildt, aecused of the murder of Anna AunUlh-r. He examined the former priest September 24 and quoted Schmidt as saying that 'after the murder "he felt the relief of a person who had accomplished a re-' quired act or command." Dr. MacDonald was not able to com-" plete the recital of his examination of the man, owing to adjournment of the Court until Friday.

Attempts on the part Of Schmidt's attorney to effect a reconciliation between the accused man and his father and sister have been renewed. Mrs. Schadler, sister of Schmidt, declares she will not see her biorheir again until ntf reeognfoses his father. Schmidt has refused to do this. A chart showing Schmidt's family tree fas introduced In evidence to-day.

Counsel for the defense hope by" this chart to convince the juror that' Schmidt Has inherited a taint of insanity. FUHWrSHED ROOMS. PLUM siSFirfrltahed roo for honse-keeplng or sleeping; heat, gasj I.8Q "P- A PRICE HIL.L No. 1209 Second furnished rootft, with board. PRICE HlIJ Ne.

S8ft Oarrteid fomlshad Or unfumt-he 1 'room; bath, loiiet. hot anl eottf water, beatisnd RACE ftY7, 132-Funriwied housekeeping or 2. gents. room for light RACB 1518 Third floor, furnished roont for gentleman racB MBFuTnhrted rooms for sMepteg or. housekeeping.

RACeS S06 Furnish front and room if for housekeeping of sleeping. tde RlCMifON-r r-7 Fwrnhrhea roOrns- for 1 or panlea; lTlHMONI I Furnished front room for housekeepfrig. with gaa heat; 2 78. RICHMOND ST 012 rornlahed front rooms. wtth berth.

I RICHMOND ST, 424. Furnlshe housekeeping; part psy In work. rooms for SEVENTH flOO W. Furnished rooms I Hghf bousekyeplag; fS and upward. for SEVENTH W.

Furmste4. rooms lor nht and single loomi; ateam I Iwt. hath. SKVBNTH ST 1 E. Farntsnea front room; stenmjie bath.

cket, Jngulrat SEVENTH 424 Fuinlihed front ton; lo side room frr howkeain'rf-; gtm raege. BBVtEXTH AV 2 uriilshed- rtams I Ight hausekeeyinjt sna sleeping. SEVENTH -ST. 125 W. Flat room; steam heat nd Mttr.

SEVENTH 2 room, with buffet kitchen, for light, housekeeping. SEVENTH Hit, W. Furnished front rooms Uf Hirht housekeeping or sleeping; board if desired. SEVENTH 510 W. Furnished room, with board.

SEVENTH 32 W. Sleeping room; eon- necting rooms ror Ijgnt wquyneep SEVENTH ST- 1 Bt Fumiahed room for light housekeeping. SEVENTH ST. 214 W. Furnietied rooms lor bousekeepH! steam 8HHJJTO PIAOB.

124 nrrnlshed rooms; heat and bath. SIXTH 8T fviO W. Two large front 10. ms, furnished for light 8TEPHAN Bt'll-DING Hemlock and McMil-In Flat 1. furnished rooat; also, fooms for housekeeping.

SYOAMORE ST 52 Furnished water, heat and bathv HIR6 Wt 715 E. Furfirthfd front room en i o-. third Soor; THIRD A 491 B-Furhtahsd' front THIRTEENTH AND VlN gr N. B. Furnished front rawn ew fhled floor COR.

TWELFTH 22 W. frumlShe feom for light houseeeprng; bath laundry. VINE 12 17 Two futB4hed rooms bath. 7-Flat 4. furnished front ii vrsilf for msrn or gents; beat, hot and cod bath, VINE elOFhtt IfX furwished front and aide rooms, with heat ami hot baliv for ladlas or gentst gg np, VINE 1323 reont ta private famflyj th rd fioer; WAtjrt'T H1LL 261 Wary furnished front room, with breakfast, WALNUT HfLf3-No.

181 Burdef av, Jf-nlshed foohT fof gentletnan. WALNUT HILLS Fox Bldg, Gilbert av. and Curthf Flat furnished -roeiw for gent. WALNUT HILLS No. It IS Fultow v.y fur-ntshed room tot witlt bntb; and a prlvato -famtiyfa; jserjraaK.

WALNUT HILI Nov gld afdrri 2 fsr-nhrhed front rooms for housekeeping; gas range an baCh. m. WAlJU-'T KILLS N'n. 2208 Gilbert av 2 fuT- filshed front roqrns ipr nOTBeaeeping range. WALNUT HlLLS-No Eden Park terrace, Eden furnished footnw boafd If desired.

WALNUT HlLLS-t Crow furnished rooms; neat and bath. WALNUT HILtS No. 26 Park 2 furnished rooms foe howeekeepings $3 pat week; seeotM flowr; cll aventnsa. WALNUT HILLS NOV 8334 Kemper Use, lur-- fitohed rooms WALNUT HILLS Nor, 233 Ashhmd furnished room, in private family for gerrt'eraan; reference. waTS CUT HILLS No.

2210 Gilbert 2 Jante Mhed rooma for1 housekeeping; it furnished kitchen, WALNUT HILLSNO-, 2t Stanton fu-. nrh'd rooms) bath, phen) ga so per tVAlSirT Gker 'riai S. futn'ahed rpomforgentlemtn; bath, WALNUT HILjNo. 2419 Saitotarla avXfo7 nihed room bathr WALNUT UiiJUS-tto. 3 furnlshMrooma: werelc.

iSSl" furnisher fon1. ens-rut i furnished front WALNUT ilOl Furnished rooms, second floor, gas. Ac. ROOMS FOR RENT. AAMAIWMflMSAAMlVwVi ARMORlr A V.t' 784 TWo BANK ST i Sto-Four rooma on second floor snd 4 foOrhs oft third floor.

Janitor. In tear. Arrive4 Too- Barry La ftea departures. floor. 9 rooma (or BARR Vie Second olored; $11.

Sf 15 ROOMS FOR RENT. A. FOR RfiSt-Three Sfl 4 rooms remodel building; rent reasonable to respectable tenants. Call Monday, n. cor.

8lxth sad Plunu I A. SOUTH NORWOOD No. 2811 Marsh s. modern roortss pnone Elan tt t7S Three-' rootn, floor, with reference; 10. Avon titl BATMILJLEtft gas, c.

1014 Three front rooms; BATMILLER lOOO One room and kitchen IrtOOItage colored adult; BROADWAY. 133ft Three rooms, with private hall, bah and toilet'. BROADWAY, 1121 One rearroosn gas. CARR lage. fight roOnss.

Ib- qulr 1025 St. CARLISLK '57T Fli'e" rooms for colored people. CLARK 827 Two rooms on second floor, gas and water. rrs-rmff wpanvrTM-fNo- Aekinaoo- 4 rorfWw. With heat'.

CORRT VJLLB WO. Jdw Gleador 8 COtRT -Four rooms on second COVlS'OffOM--fo: dcotf twfurntuhod ryrhr; hrt Jester1. rjeferencel; sdwlt s. COVriGTON-Kev 5ft E. Fourth rooms; second floor; ga and toilet.

COv-rxoTON-fvo, )t nussell rooms; bath, gas, porch. iim Powerr st. rooms; folia, bwthflft CLfTBrt- StU- f3nfl-fmw rooms, with Bath, tannery and yard. DAtTOS ir2B-8l iomBbattt EAflT E'NB 26W Setonetr or 4 front rooms'. Ainu vm EJIQHTH low W.

Two- targe rOoW ca ErOHjTff ST.t, 11.10 W. Two Hhf rooms room ilia secona noor. a wrgs ircnv, EAsf 1712 Two, IsrM front rooms, second or. ELfcEN8T.L33---RoOa water and gas. FAIrViEW' gl STraWht st--' 3 rooms srtO attle room; sil amd 13 rIFTH OlO large- front rooms, BT, Irtsft-Three roomr.

FOC RT EBNT 23 or threw' FOC'K'l'H STTrt ored people. gl WFou roeuts tor col- FOURTH St. Gl rooms snd bath; Janitors bel ell. F.ft SfcW A front roorna. 1022 One front room to noi- o-ed tenant.

HAMILTON AV; 4I70 Three rmmr, HBNHAW toUet 114. A Fh'e rooms, with HUNT 502 Two rooms; gas ana water. IJjMTH PARK No. 1913 Graoa 4 mi vats hatH ml firWaeO. JOHn'sT.

AND BAUER- S. E. COR. "Pirea norms. KILOOUR S2a Two rooms first floor.

LIBERTY 811 W. Four large rooms oa'. ffrst floor; bath; large yard. LI.VN frbnt. 1S16 Three rooms on first door.

LINN 1014 Two fhird floors. rooms on second- and LIVINGSTON ST 824 Four rooms- on seeoad floor; gaw and waterf fS nwnth. MADiSONVTlAvg! Ko: ErambM iv large rooms on first floor; bath, gas, water. yard. MT.

AUBURN So. 20g Oak st. 3 room; heat and bath. MT. AUBIRN-and- board.

No. 2021 Auburn room NEWPORT No. 54 Sixteenth ail conveniences; gig. 3 rooms; NEWPORT No. 628 upstairs rooms.

E. Ninth modem yrNTf? V21 W. Two rooms on third floor. XEWPORT No; 438 y.fwo large rooms. 41 Hsmllton ate.

3 rboma. NORTH 81 DB No. third f.oof. 1087 piase 8 rooms. NORWOOD No.

board and- room 20S7 Sherman Flat 3, (4 a wek. OAKLET No. 32) Virginia, place, attic and cellar; gl2. 4 rooms. OAKLET PARR No.

4307 Twfnty-elghUr- aX' 3 rooms'. OAKLEY No. 413 Sherman 3 rooms osi flmf floor, tnOderti. OLIVE rt WThret? Tsrs-r, Ilgnt foOtfJw, AND- LUDLOW N. Ht X9 Two fom.

Appty ewsejeOnfftor, rfftr'. PEA rnoms. PRICE HjLiNe.fo3S. Waresw rooma. PRICE rTTLL-No.

IllO Winlteld av.v rOoma; bath a-nd heart. room, with peat. FRJCB HILL Nov Glen way iao-g rooms; tOBet prtvate enffance. PRICE HILL R2TK Mtr Hope road. 4 rooms, with hotlrater, Ninth.

PRICE HILL No. 36g Warsaw av. with toilet SIX! alrtnl 1 rnrtrnr gg 4 rooms, RACE ACE MSI Room; gas and water; pri vate entrwrtce. RJCmMOND ftOT" Three front roorna; oa fhlr fleflf: NO. ft W.

et. RI TT EN HOT 2 lOtl Two front rooma, wirW raw; gfi. 8 EVENT ST.123S W. Three rooms to- col-orefl peplf- Court St. SIXTH 658 romWS; heat and 25CW W.

fomf rooms. SPRING ST- in-T4 laYg rooma ana porch. SI OURS 2'5v--'r-Jr roOfs flr't fl.or; ra laundry and- ttMtet. STCAMORE I70 Three rooms first goer; gas snid wafaf. SYCAMORE K0Ort or 2 water and gss.

THIRD S22 water an ga. FOor rooms, first floor; TWELFTH 308 E. Three" foomjf. TWELFTH ST, 210 fi. two rooms on third floor, fear.

TWELfTfTf 320 E.TWO room second flcor, rear: VINE -gia Flat roow; bt, hor and WADE 102 Four roorna. gar; tgALNUT HUAS-Sft fooms; s-(fu1ftjl0'i 2718 PfV ttvX 4 HfLLS No. 2Md St. James large unfurnished room; aim. In kitcjsen and steam heat.

WAIJ5UT" HILLS No. 2g Starmoa roon board; hea, ho4 wstsr, gas, baXan pfi-va ttr. whossoae food. WALNUT HILLS cor, stay aw jsbii-ban ats. largo anfurnlshed front rcos for lady.

WALNUT- HILLS A. w. eor. MrMiilan end Concord gta. 4 cr.rTief roomer WALNUT ST I4 Board and rooms.

H44 Three Key on tfilrti noor. vmu Ohio- -rer fraaTww. AhFhrKl. eatteffahwrg, Kwt tag-ton. Vanlpolia.

Pwmerwy, Parksrsbarg, MarfeTfS wnee-ttaraj SMS) riwtHMtrgv 8TEKL CITY laSvea wharfboat. foet of Broadway. Saturday, December 27. at 5 m. Wharfboat Phone Mala fS.

Tarostts For pomeroy aad Cbanaaton, W. Va.j Thursday, peeembvr Za, at p. totrgft tmio. Ondttrjati tnd tomsnlXt Packet Ctw's rHeaMe CKy eg and Indiaw. Boats leave Cincinnati and Loulsviii.

at I p. m. on week, days and on Sundays at a. m. Freight reefre4 far Kentucky River iM Lower Oh'o- tily, Psoas Saau 137 and Main 77a, AFFLICATION fob parole.

Kotioa ta hereby given that Lawrteice ware, a prisoner now eonflaed ni the Ohio Penitentiary, has been recommended to the Otiie Board of Adm'alstratlon by tha Warden and Chaplain as worthy of consMrra-tion for parole. Said application will bo for hearing on and after February 13, 1914. W. Chief Clef IAMLl', kmitiY AT YCS CrjCCIST..