The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 3

16 eJir; GENIUS Lost To the Queen In Death of J. Murray, Noted as Won'der Worker. Loyalty To Friends Shown in QnArna nf -Tnof onnao UVAJ1 VO Ml iUOWUltjVO. Refisfd $2,000,000 Offrr Enter Bislntss In New Yerk Was Striekea Saddenty A grievous Ion to Cincinnati was the death' of Bamuel J. Murray, who passed way at hia home, 1336 Eaat McMillan Street at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morn ing.

It had been announced tha" Mr, Murray was seriously 111, but the end cans suddenly and waa a fearful shock friends. 8am Murray was a mechanical genius. nm xnarvei ana aamirauon oi me lecn-nloal and Inventive world. He added mora than his share to the aum of hu-. endeavor by hla labor-saving machinery, and his wonderful ability made him invaluable to the United States Play-las Card Company, of which he waa Vloe President and Treasurer.

He owned a great block of stock, valued at nearly 31,000,000. Bamuel J. Murray waa bom in New Tork City March 1851. and was In hla slxty-flfth year. As a lad ha learned the trad of a printing pressman, and waa employed on the New Tork Herald.

When still a young man he went to England to take up the playing card manufacturing business In the Goodall plant In London. On his return to America he was for a time In Canada. After the Inauguration of Garfield aa President In 1881 Colonel Robert J. Morgan, of the Russell and Morgan of this city, went from Washington to New Tork and employed Murray to come to Cincinnati and help to make playing cards. Astounded Hit Company.

The advent of Mr. Murray marked the advancement of the concern to Bret rank as a playing card establishment He not only made the plant highly efficient, but when he found that any device was need-Ad he If hlmalf an.4 hla company by his ability to meet any emergency. A difference of opinion arose some years ago between Murray and his associates, and he established the National Playing Card Company at Indian-polls. Ha waa a serious menace to the Russell and Morgan Company, and aa a matter of self-preservation they bought out the M.tlnnal anil winanlM.II I with the United States Playing Card Company, Murray being given a block of stock In the merger and also put In full control of the manufacture of playing cards. It la aald that every bit of machinery In the great factory at Norwood Is the product of tha wonderful brain of Samuel Murray.

While ha invented a fid patented mora than a score of Improvements which ha never sold, but kept for the use of his own company, three of his achievements are regarded aa Indlctatlve of his superlative powers. He originated and In stalled tna automatic punch machine, which Increased the output of cards four FRENCH LI HE Ceaafagwle fleaeral Twatlaatlaae IHMTALaKBYUK. KEW Y0RK4t BORDEAUX EfcPAGNB Hrpt. 4,8 P.M. CHICAGO Kept.

It, P. M. ROCHAMBE.4.U. Kept. 18, 3 P.

M. liATOfKAINE hVpt. an, 3 P. M. FOR INFORMATION APHI.y First National Bank, 4th and Walnut Brighton German Bank.

Harrison and Cole rala avc; Oermsa Nsl. Bnk, 4th and Vint eta; alon H. B. and T. 1127 Vina Westarn German Bank, U'h and Vina The Firth-Third National Bank, 14 WW 4th Agenta Cincinnati.

mi BAaaAooa. aatiiA. ato cc jAMcmiiAMToa. noamjvtoso a auiiaoa avresv lArirOnT'HOlTUNC gisqsiaisamaee fraai Me York er eew and feat (liUOfl tmm i agar lUmirt. gOBSe First KaJioaal Beak, NEW ZEAUn-AKTIUIA via HONOLVLU AND SCVA FaJatlal Faaeeager Moaners "NIAGARA, JO 000 tuna diaplaeement.

"MAKIRA," lYf tons displacement. Hall, tnss every 21 daya from Vancouver, B. O. Apply (aaad ai t-artfle Hallway 434 Wataat lermnMl, er to me ana-aa Aaatrauulaa Herat Mall Llae, tie Nep-aneer M. Vaacwtrtf, B.

C. ATLANTIC CITY, K. J. uraa Oeean Front, In tha heart of Atlantis city. Absolutely nreproor Ooen always.

American and Eurnean plana; hut and cold sea watar balha; capaaity 400; "Latikeller:" grill- orcheatra; dancing; garage. LAli a 111. CONTINENTAL Tennessee Ave-aar Beach; always open; private Sauna; runnln water In rooma; levator; eicellent labia; white service; Am. plan; 12-uo up dally; fiuuo te IlLSO wkly. Rwklrta.

'Haras. WAUH 11'NPAW GRAND ATLANTIC VltflBla close to beach. New throughout Capablty aw. Private baths, runnlns water In rooma, elevator enpertor Jtble: $2 fill up al weeny. Booklet.

w. F. BltAtV. the Wiltshire eapftritr ltt prlTt running waur im roma, ivtor, fln porch, e-; muaic. 1 1 ft up werklr.

II up dully; opto auto at train SAMUEL EU48. BE80BT8. BKACH HAVEN, N. j. t.IV HOTEL BALDWIN.

Two Meal Mdera betel of the Ideal reserti esse ally eftOi eea water baths, phonae, etc. I ears eaa gnu; garage; oreftaeuraj aaae- for the press. He Invented every bit of the color press electrically driven In the Norwood establishment. With all hla transcendent ability Samuel Murray never could be tempted to be disloyal to hla firm. A business sssoclate said yesterday that not long ago a hlg printing house In New Tork offered him in cash and an equal amount In stock to leave the United States Playing Csft but he declined to even consider the proposition.

It waa aald to be the largest offer ever made In the printing tradea to secure the services and Ingestions of one man. Socially, no man In Cincinnati ever had more sincere friends than Mr. Murray. Bluff, hearty, outspoken, but with a heart of gold, he never refused to aid a friend. In more than a score of Instances he has been knowq to pick up men who were down and out, though their own folly or misfortune, and- give them work which put them on their feet and restored their self-respect He waa almost aa well known among business men in New Tork aa here, for he made frequent trips to the metropolis.

He waa a member of the Elks, Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, KnlghU of Columbua. Laughery Club. Cuvler Press Club, In this city, and the Manhattan Club and Athletic Club of New Tork City. He waa an enthusiastic aport patron.

Had Ticket To Canada. Although Mr. Murray had been a auf-ferer from kidney trouble for some time. his condition was not precarious. He had secured his ticket and reservation to go to Toronto, Canada, last Thursday night and waa atrlcken with pneumonia on Thursday morning.

He waa down town for the last time last Wednesday and lunched at the Cuvler Press Club with his son. Several of the most emi nent physicians of the city were called to see Mr. Murray, and after the first day they considered the case so grave that Mrs. Murray and daughter were wired to come home at once from their beautiful summer home atPlre Hill, In the Catskllla. When the end came yesterday morning all the family were at the bedside, except a son, William J.

Murray, of New Tork. About a month ago Samuel J. Murray, the pride of hia father'a heart, died at hia home in the Catskllla, and that weighed so heavily on tha par- fold at a reduction of ner e-nt In the ents' mind that it may have haatened the labor coat of the old method. Oreat sheets fatal Illness. Although devoted to his of paper are fed Into the machine and coma out complete packs of playing cards, tna machine printing In four colore.

Loyalty Seserely Tried, Murray also devised the two-etded enameling machine, and tha stripping machine which strips and prepares the cards 8TEAJUHXP8. business. Bamuel Murray waa singularly blessed In hla domestic affairs. Wife Shared Triumph. Hla wife, a- Miss Rellly, to whom waa married when a young man in New Tork.

shared all hla triumphs and happiness. They have two sona living, Victor connected with the Playing Card Company; William a well-known business man of New Tork, who la married to a daughter of John-Ahearn, the noted New Tork politician, ard two daughters, Mrs. Clifford Fagan and Mlaa Geneva M. Murray. In 1011, when Henry T.

Hunt waa elected Mayor, Samuel Murray waa tendered the Democratic nomination, but refused It. He was a conservative Democrat. He 'always refused office, and the only political honor he ever accepted waa that of delegate to the National Democratic Convention from the First District In 1012. He voted for Harmon for President on every ballot. Sincere expressions of sorrow for the lasa of genial, popular, brainy Samuel Murray were heard in every quarter of the city yeaterday.

Arrangements for the funeral will not be completed or announced until this morning, when word will have been received from the aon In New Tork. However, the services win be held either Thursday or Friday morn ing from St Francis de Bales Church. The entire force of the great United States Playing Card Company, from tha highest to the humblest, feel that they have parted with a personal friend, and grief for him la In every heart AumoE licenses: Manvllle O. P. Hum, it.

vulcanlser. Latonls. anil Italia 714 Walnut street. Rev. Hergat.

Harry g. Kartther, XT. dedsner. Wab-r street, and Maiy W. Perry, 3ft, Norwood.

Ohio. Uav. eaver. ClarenL-e allawajr. 51 chlpner.

Adlyaton, Ohli, and Cure K. UvlMan.liap. la, Clevea, Oblo. 19. flmlth 2A.

telephone oaeratnr. Cleveliin-I, Ohio, aii'l Kleanur E. McNutt. In. ItllT Itavnnllrr atrtct.

Kev. Houihton. ten aeiiuv. naiMwwri. Edward Kendall.

2. driver. 64S Freeman avenue, and Hiella Dates, la, 12W West Dlith liawron Usrrtt. 21. farmer, llaaeom.

and Ut-rtrude ltalley. IN. Ml. Hiallhy, Ohio. Marilial H.

Ilayee, 2 boiler maker, M' Fll-mote wireet, and Marls Bruwn, 24. waitress, 1112 Ueat atreet. Clarence K. nrout. 31, parer hanger' Knni-vllle.

T.nn., and Mary E. Uaffnay, 26, bouse-kcelier, tlrand Hotrl. Jainea R. Flelda, 20. llrer.

1W13 Oarll atreet, and borvtla Ooi, 20, 2lol Cummins street. lyainer Harrison 3.1, bond dealer. Orand. In ruad, vnd Krences Kohlsaat. 20.

Vlsts avenue. Rev. Nelaon. NOT A Rcsl'dcnts of the building at 1045 Wesley avenue stated yesterday that a woman who registered under the name of Kdlth Thompson, of the foregoing number, after aha had been arrested at .16 -Oarfleld place on a charge of loitering, la not a resident at the Wesley-avenue addrest THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, TUESD ATT AUGUST 24, 1915 I TNVPNTTV17 YIEWTTTQ TQ TV KVi I I aaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaeweaasa. --vt City tr i I I I i visit i -v, ft.

1 lr II ir II 111 'W r7l j-f sleslssnaaaaaUl Jjj SAMUEL J. MURRAY CONVENTION Of City Electricians Opens Te-Xight at Hotrl Gibson Delegitfs Expected From En-rape and Canada. The twentieth annual convention of the International Association of Municipal Electricians will open at the Hotel Gibson at 8 o'clock this evening, with an address of welcome by Mayor Spiegel, other city officials and representatives of the Chamber of Commerce. Delegates will begin registering at 8 o'clock this morning. Several visitor, got In but night, but the bulk of the crowd will not arrive un til to-day arid to-morrow.

The convention will last until Friday noon Those who will, attend are city electricians, Inspectors, superintendents of policej telegraphtystems and municipal electric light plants. The delegstes will come from American, Canadian and European cities. It Is expected that 20) will reglater. Officers are President, W. H.

Flandreau, Mt. Vernon. N. Flrat Vice Prealdent Charles D. Btelnmets, Schenectady, N.

Second Vice President, Robert J. Oaskill, Ft. Wayne, Third Vlca Prealdent, 0. E. Convera, San Antonio, Texas; Fourth Vice President, George V.

Tudhope, Oak land, Secretary, Clarence R- George, Houston, Texas; Treasurer, C. E. Dlelil, Harrlaburg, Penn. D. B.

Fisher, Superintendent of the Cin cinnati Fire Alarm Telegraph Company, la Chairman of the Committee of Ar rangements for the convention. Among the papers to be read are those bP R. A. Smith. City Electrician of Nor.

4 folk, Va; W. J. Canada, Electrtcal En glneer. Bureau of Standards, Washing- ton, D. 0.

F. Louis; Dr. B. Rosa, of the Bureau Of Standards. Washington; Dr- John Price Jackson, Commissioner of Labor and Industry In Pennsylvania: W.

H. Flaf.dreau, City Elec trician of Mt Vernon, N. Price I. Patton, Electrical Bureau, Philadelphia; L. 8.

Brack, of Newark. N. Walter Blachoff. St. Louis; C.

Convera, City Electrician of San Antonio, Texaa, and F. A. Raymond, of the National Board of Fire rnderwrltera. New York City. George W.

Cleveland, represents the Cln. rlnnati fire underwriter on the Reception Committee. Numerous exhibits were pot in place In the Fountain Room Annex of the fOlb-1 aon last night. There everything may oe found from a atreet arc lamp to a Bra alarm aystem. BOGUS DOLLAR- Was Passer By Iron Worker Charges Federal Warrant Served By Secret Service Men.

Abraham McAdama, 90 years atructural Iron worker; residing at SIT East Thirteenth street, waa arrested by Deputy United' Statea Marahala Kendlg acd Kane yesterday on a warrant Issued by United Statea Commissioner Joa Adler charging the paaalng of counter-felt money. The affidavit agatnat McAdama waa filed by Colonel Michael Bolan, win' f. Kkr.1e, 40. laborer. C12 llannll.al local United Statea Secret Service Agent, wTi.

ou miwi uiftuun, uuu-ni jiie Armentt. on. MDnrer. aiiineid, Ohio and Marlannu t'atarlnacrlo. 4T, ti2l West Fifth treet.

Hav. llUangvrj. tteorge W. I'eteravn. 2K, laborer.

1117 Elm street, and Iwra Itemle. 4JM0 Olanwsy aa-Sue. Kev. l'ohlchneliler. E1ard C.

yrueh. 4. bakery Rlplev, Ohio, ntid Nellie 44. aaaiuitrees, 1W2 Kaat Third atreet. Frederick O.

Krantitliar. 20, merchant, Easle Paae. Texaa. and Kloaaeya lerael, 21. 40U avenue.

Itev. 1'hlllpe n. Alliert U. Wnhlke. 2n.

clerk. Cheviot OMni I and Clara J. Kin. 2. dreaemaker, 2H3S Mln- cnargea that McAdama passed a counterfeit silver dollaA on Mra.

Elisa beth J. Weatendorf, prbprletreaa of a gro cery at New street and Broadway, last Friday afternoon, When arraigned before Commissioner Adler yesterday afternoon McAdama denied his guilt and the waa placed under $.100 bohd for hla appearance next ThVrs-' day for preliminary examination. McAdama told Federal officials while under the Influence of liquor he met a peddler who gave him the dollar to buy beer with. The ealoon man refused to accept the coin and he says he took It to the woman at the grocery and nassed on her after buying 4 cente' worth of starch. McAdama waa arrested by city detect.

Ives Saturday and until he waa taken In charge hy the Federal Marahala ha had been connr.eu in me city prison, 6ATE3 IN POSTOFFICE. Workmen were engaged yesterday in putting up high Iron galea in the main corridor of the postoflVe, which are Intended to clone off the Walnut and Main atreet corridors at night. The Walnut NEWS OF THE COURTS. Married 30 years ego and with two grown children, Tlllle Hempe Is now aulng for a divorce from Charles Hempe, She charges cruelty and neglect, claim ing that Hempe neglected her, refused the child. Mlttendorf ft Lowe, attorneya Will Teat: Clty'a Garbage Contract To test the clty'a exclusive contract and Service Director Epadlck himself suggested last week that the ordinance and contract should be teated In the Courts Attorney H.

A. Bayleaa repre sents the Elmwood Company, and Judge Oppenheimer laaued a temporary Injunc tion. Seeks Woman' Release on 'Writ Application for a writ of habeas corpus for the releese of Mrs. Millie Allison from the County Jail waa made to Common Plena Judge' Oeoghegan yesterday by El mer Conway, through Attorney H. A.

Reeve. The woman la a widow with one child. 1Q0.1K&. AnDttratlon far writ of habeas oorDUsI ror amuy Aiuaon. COURT.

M.S3I. The Elmwood lUnJartn Comnejiv VI. City ut Cincinnati. For an Injunction. Herman a.

UNITED STATES COURTS. Whether or not' contractors are required to take her to places and continually hu- to file statements aa to material men and -t I I miuated her, the" result being that her laborers In atrict coroMlance with the frlenda and 'relatives remarked about his provisions of the megttnlci' lien law of I treatment sne aays. Mil May, Ohio, and whether or nbrUeae state- Hempe lUtea, Hempe claimed that he must be filed within tha statutory could not secure employment here and he period for filing tha Hen In order to make I went to Detroit. Last July she went. questions presented to the United States District Court In petl- w.ere anu ineu 10 inuuee mm i tlorta for review certified to the Court to her, but he refused to have anything yeaterday by Referee In Bankruptcy to do with her, ahe claims, and ordered Frank M.

Krapp, of Springfield. Ohio, in hti him Bo matter of the Klnnane Company, miiv mil la incy i iiianicu pjnCi in July, lSKi. E. H. Williams, attorney.

The referee held Invalid mechanics' Martha J- and dearie Lsmfprselk were liens claimed by T. A. Graham, the married In lew port, January 6, 18U3, and four children were born to them, the youngest now being 11 years of sge. that he did for her was to buy her one pair of shots. She also claims that he treated her with indifference and accused her of Infidelity, while at the same time, she charges, ha was keeping compsny with another woman.

He. quarreled with her aalmnart utlu tk. nJl Bn Crajn-Derormoux Company, W. K. Shill ing, the Rockwood.

Sprinkler Company and the Victor Plumbing Company. As to the Graham claim, tha referee held Yeaterday the wife tiled suit asking for that certificate of material men ur- a divorce, and charging neglect for 15 yeara. During that time, she says, all nisnea rrestaeni nana, or toe mnnane i waa not aubstsntlally correct I and was not a compliance with the etnt- The claim of Graham la for 31.0U HI aa balance on a contract for tha modeling of the Klnnane Building. All to the claims of the other petltlonerafor review, the referee held that they had tiled no cerfirii'atee of material men or I llU -h. a laborer with th owner and therefore nsasiaay tj uai stg.

ssh torney. Answering the divorce suit of Rosalie Lang, Emmet I-ang denies her charges, and says that he la a cripple and that hla wife treated -him cruel. y. He further says that she told' him that she did not want a "crippled, short-legged" husband, but wanted a young man, and also said that ahe did not love him, he claims. In addition Lang aaya that itie arranged to have her father and brother beat him.

He wants the divorce and the custody of were not entitled to liens under the stat ute. The claims of these creditors, ex cept the sprinkler company, are fori 19. and $2,3752 respectively. As the sprinkler company had not com pleted Its contract when the Klnnane Company went. Into bankruptcy, the amount due waa reserved for determina tion later.

W. K. Shilling, one of the petitioners for review, la an architect, and, aa to hla claim, the question 'arises aa to whether he la to be treated aa a contractor or as I a laborer. Tha referee In hla opinion I neia him to be a contractor within the meaning of tha Ohio mechanics Hen law. all hough he aaya there is a doubt with the Union Reduction Company for aa to the correctneaaoof this holding, in the hauling of all garbage, offal and dead that It appears that Shilling employed animals the Elinwood Rendering Com-1 no one to help him prepare the plana and! pany.

which has Its plant at lockland, apeclncatlona for buildina and remodeling I filed ault In the Superior Court yeaterday fur the Klnnane Company, and therefore I to enjoin (He enforcement of an ordl- urged that he la entitled to a lien as a I nance which makes the contract with the Union Company The contract with the I'nlon Company waa entered Into during the Hunt administration, and tha city then agreed to give the Union Company tha exclusive contract for haul. ing all garbage, dead animals and offal withrh the city limits. a contract for the removal of all dead animals from the stock yards, and re' rently the City Council passed an ordl nance preventing the owner or any one else- from removing any garbage or re fase or dead animals without a permit from the Director of Public Service, but thla ordinance doea not apply to any laborer. Motorcyclist Sues Auto Owner. jonn Fortner, of Covington.

yes terday filed ault In the- United SUtea Dis-1 tiict Court against Orvsll and Russell I Scott, of lOV Eaat Ninth street, city, for The Elmwood Rendering Company has th" "ovry of S. alleged to be due aa aamagee ror personal Injuries sus tained by the plaintiff when, on May "A 111 IS, in auto belonging te the defendants I collided with a motorcycle on which he I waa riding. It la charged that the defendants were guilty of gross negligence In the manner In which the auto was turned Into Ruaeell street from Fourth I contractor with the city with relation to fure to comply -with garbage. The ordinance also provides gulatlona of the city of Cor-that the owner of a dead animal must no. was due to thla negll-tlfv the Service nirertnr within air.

hours genoe that the collision occurred and the after the death "tnf tha nurnosn nt aecur. Plaintiff met hla Injuries. ing the removal of tha carcase of such Th pauperle by The Rendering Company haula only dead animals and buys th; carcasses IL now charges that the city ordinance Is owivsslve, aa It demands notlre within six houri, while the Safety Director's office is closed at night snd from Saturday afternoon to Monday morning. It also charges that it la un constitutional, as the ordinance deprives leave of United States District Judg. I Sater, of Columbua.

Ancillary Proceeding. In the ancillary foreclosure proceed- nga of the Guaranty Trust Company of I New York va. The International Steam I Pump Company, the complainant yester day filed an application In the local t'nlted States District Court for the the owner of a neia animal tne right 10 appointment of sell 11. out coniicaies it and turns the Bf york Abraham 8. Gilbert Special Master and I carcass over to the Tpjon Reduction or(jor r.rerrlng to him all plead- company, wnicn naa tne conir.ci )ngi evidence, ftc.

to hear and deter-the city. Thla la against the constitution mln. In0 JSJm and fart and re, and the bill of rlghu. It la alleged, and, tMrt thereon. With the anolication were therefore, the ordinance la unconstltu.

of th. order of Jud(e Mayer, of New York, appointing Mr. Oil The iimwooa company a men nave ibrt Bpeclal Master, together with twice Deen arreniea unaer ine orainance, other papera connected with the proceedings had In the Court of original Juris diction. The papera were forwarded to I t'nlted Btatea District Judge Sater at I Columbua yesterday. Women Are Seleaaed.

Ana belle Keya, colored, of 234 -Post square, yeaterday waived examination I before United Btatea Commissioner Joa I L. Adler and waa bound ever to the Oc tober Federal Grand Jury In the sum of I two. She gave bond and waa released. She la charged with having narcotic I druga in her possession. VlAfehar flharn.

iimiim of dnrirmAtt. I Her home la aald to be In Canada, who hu confined in the Montgomery snd It is claimed that she came here with County ja on a cnari of having nar-one Charlee W. Bailey, who la said to be i noaaeaalnn a- married man. The arrest waa made terday released by Commlasloner Adler nere upon a leiesrsm aaieseg 10 nave ueen on own WOsmlaanc Tha lan nhy- arnt from Canada by Bailey a wire, Mrs. nirinn rannrtad tn tha lSsl A.llaon waa taken Into custody some daya authoriUM that ahe had been cured Of ago ana eommuieo 10 tne tounir.

jau th, morphlne habit during her stay In awail ine action oi me rnjerai aiuinui t- jail. lies upon a niaril dial ana vriibwu wi I Immigration la we by coming here aa ahe I tM Juris Oeoarheamn Issued a writ, re- I Dark County Grocer Bankrupt tumahle before Judge Fred I Hoffman O. Wt wtiey. a grocer, or new Maoi- thla morning. aon.

Ohio, yeaterday filed a voluntary pe-1 .1 uuon.in nanarupicy in me tinned Dtstej Nnenendjul fcant.nr. I District Court, scheduling liabilities at SV.OV 4TJ UN Uta eriuw. UV I 1-ce lurner, oi mi neat arrwu "rensinaUt of itocw trada ll.oOO: flxruree. waa married to Anna Brueggematv-ajfTT Ae 1500; debU doe en open acobunta. June IWH, witnoui ine lormanty or nnrn n-raonal oromrtr 50.

The having secured a divorce from Etta Dolan mTU, a.turaa are covered br a chat- Turner, to whom he wss married October martm, tor SS.000, bald by Robert 14. lJ. ne was maicieu oy ine Apru Willlam Broad stock, of New Madl- term grand Jury on a cnarge or oigaray. Mn Unsecured creditors Include Unas?) but this inaicimeni wss noueo laier. ana Wlley, New Paria, Ohio, note, $100; H.

an Indictment waa then returned rnarg- Brmwrey, Nav Madison, note. 11.400; I Ing him with perjury, for rr-preMnttng Nellanal Bank. New Madison. himself as an unmarried man when he -nottj ajgO; the John W. Orubba New I secured the second marriage license.

Thla MAixm. IS)W and the Richmond Roller Indictment waa found to be faulty, and Judge- May sustained a demurrer to It, but ordered that another Indictment be returned. A second perjury Indictment waa re turned and now Turner wants to plead guilty to thla, if aaaured a suspended sen. tence. As his ground for the request At torney William Thorndyke told Judge marry Mlaa Bruegfeman again.

Judge Ooeghegan continued the matter until rrlday, when be will decide what will be done. County Prosecutor Campbell rec ommended the suspended sentence. Criminal IM vision Kattera. John Bleaiinger, charged with burglar ising the Meader Furniture Company's Church filed petition mm real eaUte. Henry Mills, Richmond, 35T.

Applies Tot Compensation. Referee M. T. Van Pelt, of Hlllsboro, yeaterday Sled In the United Statea Die-1 trlct Court an application for feee and expenses In the aim of HO for his eery- Icee aa special master appointed to hear) Ooeghegan yeaterday that hla first wife objections of certain creditors to the rirenrea anA he now avants to charge In bankruptcy of Homer Conrad. oenarapi.

me aanar win come ror hearing on September SO. BSAHCS EOSFniL FEEDS. to Tas eoiToa er raa nqciasa. Knowing that the paper ef which you I are editor la keenly Interested in all I movements which tend to promote the! place and stealing a lot of bronae chains, growth and the health of the population. waa found guilty ot larceny oy judge wrltln vou In regard to a neoaaaarr Oeoghegan's Jury, In the Criminal Dlvl-1 rton yesterday.

He wss defended by At- branch of public ervlce at the Branch! torney J. W. Hook; Aasiatant Prosecutor Hospital. I rarer lo ine non-exieung den- C. W.

Elaton represented the atate. tlatrv and catarrh treatment. It la but- George Brown, convicted last week of fc a charge of cutting to kill, was aentenced to the penitentiary yesterday by Judge hag not long ago been Instituted. Medical Ueoghegan. authorities agree thla to be neceaaary aa nranretillve of eonausnDtlon.

A number nt Settled For Kan'g Death. CIUea have Inatallroenta of that kind, why x.rn.ed Vii sdmlnlatrstor or th. not ClnclnnaUT Conalder tha enormous tate of William Vogt, who was crushed by expenditure of funds granted to the Board nn liniun 1 lsat. I Or Meaun lo Bid in uw tiiminauoD nV'rfied from hla Inliirlee on June 28. of dlaeasea To my knowledge there is th.

c. H. and D. Rnilw.v treatment for tuberoulotlg ta varloua Company yrtterday by accepUng S500 in Pltala in different eitlee outalde of mnromlaa of the death claim. ahlne and outdoor exercise.

The death i 1.1. ki- MM rate is. varvaiuiuuri va. mu thraia ner dav. Tha hospital onlv holds KEW SUITS TILED.

I about SAO patients. I am sure something muuav PLEAS court. LOOUld be oone IO oiminian tneae iraawaics. man st.va. fnar un.

v.k wl I venture 10 write mi ju tuese iow tinea. al. Lien and execution for laOti. Banford hoping that you kindly inveatlgata na "iSIwu. Ann.

WlllUm J'? eraid a aL For uartltton of asuta. Hallkar may add newspapermen, aa a rule, have Haiiker. I waya of their ownjtp get at thlnga right inv.Wifl. ine Arrnui vnwu BUfierer. later Avenue Christian Kespecuuiiy, I for authority to.nwrt-J H.

yinon. 1 for lUt.V2. Mare Duiban va Thontae Martin at al. For partition of eaUte. K.

Hcott King Keller. Dornette A Dornelte. MWJ3 Tlllle fin lie vs. inarlra Hempe. yor dlvnrre.

CfJ n. Wllliajlis. Martha J. Imferalek va Oeorga lmreraiea. rr nivor.a.

n. nparn. ir.le.1U0. Long. West A Co.

va. Tne C. irt hi L. luilway I'umnanv. ror Hsi 11 fa and Main atreet entrance will he eloaed Jan 1.

c. Hernitnn. to th. nuhllr after ti tn Th. wfn.

r. nrwair ja. i tmrtoa rrsit ni ron.iianr. Appeal rrora auuirs unues. J.

u. trnii ciiu.iim win ui uren; giving tree Hermann. AFTER HEALTH COSTENTION. Dr. John Murphy, Prealdent of the Academy of Medicine; Health Officer Indla and Aaalatanl Health Officer Petera, In conjunction with the Chamber of Commerce, are planning to secure the 101(1 convention of tha American Public Health Association for Cincinnati.

The convention will meet at Rochester. N. access to all departments of the. postofDce yJiSIi SSaokV JJing nIt month' nl nimlttee will attegd both day and night A Tj. i 4 -i mt: I I i i (, -c.

e- I rz- vv 1 If Tl. ATt Will hint 75- U.k i lie iVCAi VJCJiCuuvn rr lit iiwi UJ i iCtp- less in the Water as the Present Generation team To Swim Now iVJil eC 1 fmnl the Pactlont OvUTCa Ui VrvUUia ung wcu covaua uvui buw mhmuu uiihwwi ia UiC14 auuity to SW11T1 Other scores were pulled out by fellow passengers who could iwim. Had every one on the boat been able to swim the death list would probably have been reduced one half. This is not say- -ixig that many people who could swim were not drowned, or that being able to swim would always mean escape. The point we wish to make it that, other things being equal, the rr.er has a much greater chance to escape.

The water into which the people on the Eastland were thrown was not cold. A swimmer could easily make shore in it, as many did. Usually in such accidents that is the, case. What a pity, then, that more people cannot swim! Realizing that it would be a great service to humanity to inaugurate a movement that will safeguard the lives of women and children from tn perils of boating and bathing, Tha Enquirer has made arrangements with Colonel Martin, of Chester Park, to provide Free Swimming Lessons For Women and Children Comparatively few women and children know how to swim. Nevertheless, every sum.

mer thousands of them board various water craft for pleasure or or go bath-ing, not realizing that they are in danger if unable to swim. As a result, drownings are of daily occurrence, due in almost every instance to the victim's inability to swim. To stop or at least minimize this loss of life is the object of this offer by The Enquirer to teach its readers how to swim. The Enquirer has employed Miss Marie Pichel, -who is not only, an expert swimmer, but has had remarkable success in teaching large classes of women and children how to swim. In addition to providing absolutely free swimming lessons for women and children, The Enquirer has made arrangements with the management at Chester Park by which the price of admission to the Park and the Bathing Beach, which is 25 cents, will be only IS cents during the hours for these free lessons, for woman or chd who presents the Admission Coupon printed herewith, subject to the regulations of the park.

Miss Pichel wig be at the beach daily except Saturdays and Sundays from 8 to 12 o'clock in the mornltg, and she 'will have expert swimmers as her assistants. Every woman and child should join one of these classes. It is easy to learn how to swim by Miss Pichel's method of teaching and it is fun. Bathing suits are not furnished. Bring your own or rent one from the park at 10 cents.

Classes limited to 50 to insure the best attention from instructors. 1 Classes will be formed in the order of your application for tickets. As far as possible, parties or friends will be assigned to the same classes upon request. Formation of classes will continueeach morning at Chester Park Beach during hours of instruction. You may phone Canal 2700 or send postal to Swimming Lesson Department, Enquirer, and a Free Lesson Card will be mailed to you.

Instructions 8 to 12 each morning except Saturday and Sunday. It's Not Too Late To Learn To Swim Although the summer season is drawing to a close, there's still time for women and children to learn to swim. There will be at least two more weeks of The Enquirer Free Swimming Lessons for women and children. Some persons learn more readily than others, but all make enough progress in the first lesson to repay tEem for the time and effort expended. Almost every woman and child can learn how to float with her face in the water in the first lesson.

Many also learn to float on their backs. After that there Is no difficulty whatever in learning to swim. All persons learn to lose their fear of water in the first lesson. So those who take only one lesson would not be wasting their time, To. enable all who desire to learn to get as much benefit as possible of Tha Enquirer free swimming lessons during the balance of this season, it has been decided not to limit the lessons to one hour a week as heretofore, but to let all women and children take a lesson every day at the hour designated on the Free Lesson Card.

This wul give all who join the classes this week or even next week full CTxrrtanitw to learn to swim. ADMISSION COUPON TMa eesrpeei with II cant priaaMad mt the gatat will entitle woman er child ta a liuli logs to the park and Bathing Beach Ticket Cad from a. m. te 12 noon any day turday axu aSunday. big out a warrant for hla wife and John P.

Trautsch when- the couple, he said, eloped to ClnclnnaU, Jacob Allwelas went to the piece and had the couple return here, promltlrrg thS women Imrpunlty. Mra Allwelas, who had taken her three children with her, waa arrested with Trautsch here to-day. Trautsch and Mra. Allwelas, with her children, left here on August 11. They were arrested In Cincinnati on complaint of the woman's husband.

Hs said he was too poor to have the poMce bring the poupie here and they were released. Allwelas then went to Cincinnati, and, after talk ing to the couple, they decided to re turn here. 'peobiko Juvenile Court ofBclala yesterday com menced an Investigation of a story told by Ethel Ledford, 17 years old. ot 10M Mound atreet, who 'claimed that ahe waa obliged to work 12 hours a day In a res taurant at a salary of IS a week. -Her work consisted of welting on customers, acting aa cannier and washing dishes, she claimed.

If the facta are found to be ss related by the girl tha matter will be referred to the State Industrial Commission, as the Juvenile Court has no authority te instigate prosecutions under the labor laws, DIED IN OMAHA. Trneral of Xra. Xeraey Win Takt Place In Carthafe. Weird waa niivalv. k.M 1-- the death yeaterday at Omaha, of Mrs.

Irene Kersey, 33 years old, daughter-in-law of Dr. J. B. Kersey, of Car thage. She had been 111 for eevral months.

Mrs. Kersey wag Jhe wife of Kenneth Kersey, who, at present is engaged la doing laboratory work for the Union Pa-ciflo Railroad at Omaha. The couple left Cincinnati last July to take un their res. ldence In Omaha. Mra Kersey and one wi ner aisters married Drainer.

She waa tha daughter of Alph' Smith, former bualness man of Loveland. Ohio. but now of Columbua. Besides her bug-band and parents she leaves two alstera and a brother. The-body will be brought here for burial, and the funeral will take place from Dr.

Kersey residence, rrtj avenue, uartnage. TP BEDT0 BACK WOMAN. Sheriff Bchott yeaterday sent Deputy Chrle Boiler to Lexington, Ky to bring back Ardella Bhelton. who Is charged with carrying concealed weapons here. The Bhelton woman was arrested after, It waa cl arged.

she had shot at a colored man. She wat released on a bond of el.ono, but disappeared, and wag located by the Pherlff yeaterday at Lexington. Requlaitlon papera were Issued by Gov-rnor Wllllg for the return of the woman to Onto. raws? reeu-rNe rrtirPON Thee 1 1 nam, pgnialii aa abewe ootHriad. will entitle Twagaaa er child ta ticket goad far ens leeeem a erwak, at the hewar deaignatsd ttekat- easaU the a bee af the aeson.

un-I. Imm saerev vioUtlael Chester THE WATER IN CHESTER PARK SWIMMING POOL IS EXAMINED AND AP-. PROVED BY CITY AUTHORITIES. COUPLE HELP, After Husband Told Them El Would Kot Cause Their Arrest racial, visrtTcx To ras rrocnaa. Toledo, Ohio, August swearr "N0 SAW NOT MINE!" AocteVir.poai Bony Ownlnj Al- m.mA r-ran -a u.nn Anderson, wnea ine ease negro, charged with.

suffering a gao a t- th. Municipal nnanre, was Court yesterday, the arresting officer, i i an. whirl. trodueed a pouch ooniaimna th.y y. waa on tb.

pool pla whm the raid waa "d- There were several negr" of chance, who were ar- deraon. As no one claimea Judo Bell ordered that police ana nrs men Aamit vne TflT'fl M0THES- LWUAlHUiU" 1 Mre. Florence juvenile street, yesterday called fon the Court offldal. and a three-year-old boy. In h'', rr' Lawrenc charged that man.

the mother of the hoy. urrt. child In her oare three weeas Ing to pay 3 a week fM Mra Bhe heard nothing further rieeMan had ahe called and aaW able cured a position to, pay for th. chlld' board. the child cut for a walk, ut rt oth-to Mre.

Uwrenos. who ing from her since. The Juvsn offlcl.la will search be eared mother. In tha "tlm 'i SitwUea, for at the JMrlle Plo ot.