The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

RODBERSr Hurled at Orin Gould While Disorder Reigned in the Republicans Split and a "Rump" Was Formed That Named Corn After the Regular Session. Lawrence and Scioto Break Long Friendship in the Contest For Judicial Places. a iviismuuth. Ohio. May 1 Hepubllcana ihii Judicial dletrlct are spill wide open a ir.ult of the riotous convention held t.j-day.

In tact, two conventions took following the unsealing of the John- from Uwrine County, and Mvpublti-atis now claim to be the where but two offices are lid I- bf Illi. d. 'Tiii r-ulr convention, forecast In me Knui ihkh. nominated A. Z.

Blair, of .1 riiimi. anil Joli.n l. Mllner; of thia it auixeed themselves. Tlia rump named Colonel IS. K.

Corn, of for the term for mhli-h Mllner had r'ii initialed, and the fight aa to whether i.ru or Alilner goes on the ticket will to the State Committee. No nominated against Hlalr by tha (, aa he had a clear major-ft of the LtaPdiiw voles which Mlr in rilapute. leading. In the rump were Johnson hlmeelf. Warden Jackson, tttid former Henator I'Mitrraoit, uf Tike, Carml Thompson, rui.tluhiie for Secretary of Htale.

waa alao with theae profeaalonal polltlclana chairman of the Johnaon delegation. lllMBiig ihem were the Ulalr-Mllner sup-j rt. ru of Adams and Scioto and a part uf t'oumy crowd. Split the Votes. 1 "ka an t.i.seiit liaa a Common Pleaa J.i.1i:e In the person of W.

H. Mlddleton, a the only county without a candidate diplomatically apllt Ita nine votea evenly In the Judge Mlddleton hlmaelf held from all the deala. and In conaequence Ii. chuncea for further advancement will it Utmlntahed. To -Juy'a -aft nation came about tde of Jackson and Lawrence Counties t.

IhiuI candidates and to defeat il 11-n. an. I Mlulr. both R. Wlleon.

of Jack- m. an.t 'olonl Corn, of Iroi.ton, were to t.e n.ini. I Theae coutitlea had HM vote. Tluy liu.) succeeded In gelling half of J'lke fount 'a uVl.icutes through Sam Patterson, tii.tkii.tf a total of lust enough to 41 majority. In aome the ileal became public, and thla ac- for Judge Hlalr a hurrieu trip to 'aiinKii li M.m.liiy night.

Iioughert), of Vaverly. waa iikt.lc i and Judge Benner Jonea, J.i Secretary when the convention 11 o'clock. Chairman Dougherty areeted with aatlrlcal humor when he .1 that as thla waa a Judicial convention he would make no political apeech. lien the Credentials Committee re-1. I.

lgur laehler, of thla county, was rr. ixed and his report was signed by I. If and the Adums member, K. I W.uti tif course, they favored abating the Mnr-ilng delegatea and staled that I out or committeemen had aliened thla Hat. Kui (hi more, thla committee had been the State Committee and by the sriiatorlai convention.

In whlclk Lawrence l.u.i a part. N. White, of Jackson, read a signed by hlmaelf and It. A. Ale Kttixlc.

of Pike, asking that the Johnaon il. i. katloii be seated; The Clvalrma'n had t.t.tered ii call of the counties when O. B. i.

akrj If remarks would be heard on li.e Johnson in the Fray." A pHtnleiuonlum of "No:" and "Yea!" 'ooae. and Anally Johnson himself Johnaon made a bitter Hiut claimed If out of Lawrence He charged that the other rohbliiK him of hla rights. He thelti eleventh hour aelectlon of delegates and ald he waa only- asking- for J.mtice "The man who will not accord It," i.t he. not fit to serve as Justice of I'tvice. let alone to be a Common Pleas lultcc" Mr.

Johnson charged that the Committee had decided one point and that waa to recognise the Mart-! KxeVutlve Committee because a major-It of the county candidates wanted them serve. As a direct thrust, he claimed f.Ht same Insurgents, at their senr itorlal sold out their for reiiomlnatlon, Mr. Bruce, in "or-h to sit In the convention a few minutes. he said that his followers cvtrry their case Into tha Supreme cTmrt. If necessary, to establish their Forent Andrews reported for the lnuritents and claimed recognition for hla 'horts bei-auae recosjnlaed by the party 'a i.iKhcM power In the state.

"Are the Ke-puhlhan leadera robbera, Mr. OouldT" he. asked of the State Chairman, and there roar. Mr. Gould replied: "Some- rsuneaui mis am several ae legates ere heard to muttter allusions to the recent plot to oust Governor Pattlaon.

"ii the roll call Colonel John Barter. of Pike tried to register Its nine votes for Johnson. L. O. bill Insisted that their votea cast for the Martlng crowd.

Other Voted Solid. The other counties voted solid except In E.loio. where Jud Bannon. father of the Congressman, voted with the Johnson sympathisers. This created a stir, and tne air was thick with opinions that the Bannone ad broken from the local organisation and would set up anew one of 'their own.

The wise ones knew It waa only a compliment to a lona-ataudlng personal ftiendahtp, which could not affect the result. Neither of the Lawrence delegates could vote and the Anal count seated the Martins forces by a vote of 34 to 2T. The balloting for the candidates wss purely perfunctory. Judge Blair was. named by c.

C. Naylor; U. Jonea, by ex-Congress-man Xorgan. and E. E.

Corn by by a Uould. In placing Judge Mllner's name before tha convention Judce Bannon created another stir when he aald that the highest authority of the atate should name Judge rather than have political conventions name them. Blair ami Mllner won out on the balloting-, and the delegates were ready to leave the hall when Johnaon and Oould the rump convention tocether. They were undisturbed and 8. L.

Patterson was made Chairman and the same Secretary of the regular convention waa retained. Corn-by was nominated by acclamation, and a subsequent roll call showed he had got the IV Johns ton-delegates of Lawrence. It from Jackson and from Pike, or 2H In all. He was specifically named for the constitutional Judgeship, which makes him oppose Judge Mllner. Moat Interesting In this' connection Is ths fact that a long--standlnsj friendship between Lawrence and Scioto Counties la now severed.

Blair la- unoDjMeed. and It has since been stated that aa late as last Bun-day he bad accompanied Johnson and Corn-by to Cincinnati la an effort to fix up a combination. The promise of the struggle brought la a larva number of Democrats from this district as interested spectators at the Scat. Amonc these there was a cos ndenca expressed that with b. feeling today engendered at least on able Lemocrat could be elected thla fall.

TOE HILDEE2LANT As ths Kepublican Vomlnee Tor Con- fT the Joint Board Voted. are a i Mstt til aaciasa, Xenla. Ohio. May 81. The Joint Board of Elections, composed of the chief clerks of tha respective Boards of Election In tha six counties of this the tlsth congressional district, met here to-day te consider the certificate of nomination filed by.

Charles Mlldebrant and the protesla against the same which were filed by various electors over the district. By a vote of a to all the proteeta were struck from the files and Hlldebrant -was declared to be the nominee uf the Republican party for Congress. Judge Horace L. Smith, the nominee of the "Scroggy" faction, did not file hla certificate, nor waa ha represented by counsel at to-day's session. He wilt Immediately carry the case Into the Courta for Ana! decision on the contention that the convention which nominated Hlldebrant.

being called by tha committeemen aelected at the Hlldebrant convention of two years ago. when tha lupreme Court declared Thomas Bcrog-gy to be the regular nominee, was Illegal and their actions void. fc. The attorneys for Smith also claim the rlg-ht to Ale their certificate any time prior to 'lb day a before tha November election, by which time the personnel of the board will be changed. On the other hand, the Hlldebrant" forces based their claim before the board to-day on the recognition given the delegates to the national convention two years ago, when they were seated over the 2ro tests of the "Scroggy" delegatea.

All the members of the board were'preseni, the following; voting for Hlldebrant: Krank Thompson II. K. Parker, of Brown; Charles Whippy, Secretary of the board, and Krlta Thomas, of Clermont; Orange Kraser. who acted aa Chairman, and MahM Barnes, of Clinton: A. K.

Langdon'snd Jacob Kled. of Warren: A. Hough, of Highland. The votes against Mm came from James Wllkens, of Highland, and James Irwla and Henry of Ureene. AIKIN LAW, AUTHOR Mad the Closest Estimate as To the Number of Saloons To Quit.

raciti. otsearrs to ts (Xuliats. Columbus, Ohio, May 31. Kepresentatlve Iow Alkln, of IxiKsn County, the author of the Sl.yam saloon tax law. waa a caller i me vapnoi to-oay.

uiscussing; tne oper- a.tion of that notable statute he aald: "1 be lieve that 1 am nearer right than the-op-ponenta of the bill. They aaserted that It would drive ier reirfviof the au loons of the state out of eiUtcncei I aald thru thm the percentage would notjbe.that large. In-nlstlng that It would be between and 40. The rHirta appenr to show that I am nearer than they were. HSWever, It will take a year to determine the question, as many of ttxwe that now have complied with the law will drop-out before the aecond period arrives." Kepresentatlve Alkln etated In regard to the proponed Independent candidacy of John M.

Broderlck. of I'nlon "County, for the Common Pleas Judgeahlp In the district made up of I'nlon ami Uinan Counties, that the friends of Judge J.uncan iJow. who la the reaulnr Republican were nut worried. "Judge Broderick aul.I that he would run Independently if the Republican Committee of I'nlon County would request Tne committee met and with remark- ble unanimity did not ask him. Now he la talking of running any way.

If there Is a third ticket In the Held Broderlck will not be elected. If It Isn't Judge iJoW It will be Uemucrat." BRYAN INDORSED At ths Convention Which Nominated Babst For Common -Pleas Judge. IANIELi BABOT. lemoc ratio Nominee For Common Pleas Judge at Marion. Ohio.

srsriAL Ms-in I to iai aotiiS- Marton. Ohio, May Si. Daniel Babst, of Crestline, was nominated for Common Pleas Judge by Iemooraes from Wyandot. Marion and Crawford Counties, comprising the second subdivision of the Tenth Judicial District. Thomas Lanker.

of Upper Sandusky, was the only other aspirant. Babst landed the nomination by acclamation after one ballot had been taken. "In the resolution, adopted amid great enthusiasm, waa the clause, "The election of Hon. John M. Paulson as Governor was an emphatic decree of the people! for good government, and, as we confidently believe, a.

forecast of a. victory which In 1 will place In the Executive Chair of the nation that incomparable leader and statesman, William Jennings Bryan." HIGHWAY ROBBERY Johnson Characterizes tha Two-Cent-Fare Railway Methods. srsciAi. Dtaearca to tb sxyciaaa. Cleveland.

Ohio. May St. "Plain highway robbery" la the Way Mayor Tom L. Johnson, of thla el, characterises the manner In which the various railroad companies are carrying out the two-cent fare law. Mayor Johnaon Intimates that Governor Kattlwon wm be asked to get after the rail roads with a sharp stick.

It Is not Improbable fhat the Legislature at Ita next may pass even more drastic railroad laws If the bis; companies continue In the methods' now In force, with the evident Intention of making- the people sick of two-cent fare. At present the railroad companies won't sell a through ticket to any one at the two-cent rate If the passenger has to change cars, and baggage can't therefore be checked to Its destination. If one wants to buy a ticket for some place In Ohio to a city In another state he must tay at the three-cent rate or buy two tickets, one to the state line at the two-cent rate and one after leaving the state at three cents a ralle. In these and other ways the railroads seem to be making; the new law as annoying; to the people as possible. ON TAP Were Soma Butler County Politics at tha Appraisers Meeting.

tMSPATCa TO TSB BXC1BCB. Columbus. Ohio. May SI. There was some Butler County politics on tap at to-day'a meeting; of the 8tate Board of Appraisers and Assessors.

The term of Andrew J. Lewis, of the Board of Review, had expired, and he was up for reappointment. The friends' of J. EL Morey tried to land him Instead of Lewis. Senator Isaae Huffman and Sloan Gordon, although Democrats, tried to help -him.

To-day J. Hooven. Walter E. Tobey and Captain Cut. ten arrived from Hamilton here and busy for Lewis.

They were successful, as his name was handed out this evening. Other appointments were: Bowline Green. T. N. Thomas (Dem.1; Bteubenvllle, C.

McCaualla Warren. V. O. Umb Dem. and Pto.ua.

William Stuff veip-. All terms are Ave years; 7 aivy'- Ne Kv JwWnIeL. aaasssasasasjsvtv easas, i jpa, jnJV STANDARD Will Be Given a Chance Defend Itself Before the In terstate Commission. But Will Have To Answer Oth er Pertinent Questions. laqviry RtHrcad Interests is Cil Canpanies Will Be Retained In WtshiBgton Te-Dijr.

Washington. May The Interstate Commerce Commission to-day had under consideration a request from Chicago and Cleveland counsel of the Standard Oil Company that they be permitted to lubml) testimony In rebuttal to that recently given. The commission decided to hear the evidence of the Standard Oil Company at Cleveland, Ohio, on Thuraday. June 14. Following a lengthy conference between the membera of the Interatate Commerce Commission and the special counsel en aged by rtie Government to assist in the inquiry Into the cool and oil bualneaa under the Tlllman-Ulllesple resolution, the announcement was made to-day that witness es from the Baltimore and Ohio and the Pennsylvania Kallroad Companies hsve been summoned toappear before the commission in this city to-morrow to atate what they know In connection with the in quiry as to cuaL The further announcement waa made that the hearings in Philadelphia would be resumed, beginning; Tuesday next.

During the conference to-day John B. Toayer. Pourth Vice President of the Penn sylvania Kallroad Company, had a private Interview with Chairman Knapp, the na turs of which waa not disclosed. ERROR BY SHERIFF Makes New Summonses Necessary In the Ouster Cases. SPSClaL DISPATCH TO til sxgCIBES.

Toledo. Ohio, May 31. Frank S. Monnett and H. Deetan are Conferring with Proae-cutur Wachenhelmer to-day regarding the drawing of a new praecipe In the Standard Oil ouster suit Hied In this county.

The cause of the move Is an error in the summons made by the Sheriff of Allen County. This error Invalidated the service and the following companies will be forced to have new service: Solar HeAnlng Company, 8un Oil, Manhattan Oil. Standard of Ohio and the Ohio Company. Prior to the session of the' Interstate Commerce Commission In Cleveland and aftes the vuster suits were filed In Lucas County, the error in the service was discovered, and It la learned that as a rule the Vacuum Oil Company and the. Standard of Kentucky, both named In tiny ouster suit, withdrew from the state to escape appearing at the Investigations.

It 'was alao tipped to the Prosecutor that other subsidiary companies intended taking advantage of the errors and withdrawing before new service could be hud. GETTING READY To Make It Warm For tha Defenders of tha Standard. srsciaL DISPATCH To turn KXgt'lBSB. Cleveland, Ohio. May 81.

C. D. Chamberlain, Secretary of the National Petroleum Association, returned from Washington today and brought with him the Information that not only wlllthe Standard be given an opportunity to reply to charges and damaging evidence submitted by numerous witnesses In the recent hearings, but the railroads which have been charged with collusion with the truat, discrimination In freight rates In fiTvor of the truat and other offensea, may reply. The National Petroleum Association, through Secretary Chamberlain. Is now preparing to submit additional evidence agaJnat the OH irust when the commission meets In Able legal counsel will be employed by.

the association to cross- examine the witnesses who may be placed on the stand by the railroads or by tie Standard. NEW KINK Of Law Is Sprung By a Motion In the Bridge Trust Cases. PBCIAL UISPATCH TO TBS BXqt'lSKB. Lima. Ohio, May 31.

A decision of Importance to every county official in Ohio where bridge trust companies have operated Is brought up by a motion to quash the Indictments against ex-Commis sioners George Kanawl. Albert Heffner and T. C. Burns. Former Prosecuting Attorney KllnKer.

who has been retained by the indicted, sets up the claim that no such prosecutions can be made unless the defendants are at the time holding office. The motion haa caused a decided ripple In legal circles. STUDENTS' WORK On Exhibition at the Technical School Yesterday. The Manual Training Department of the Cincinnati Technical School waa open to the public for inspection yeaterday. The work of the students during the past year In drawing and In the shops waa on exhibition, and the classrooms and laboratories gayly decoratd which were used aa alt-ting rooms for the guests, and light refreshments were served there.

According to Principal F. W. Ballou there were fully 5.UU0 Kuests present. The graduating exercises 'of the school will be held Thursday June 1. In the Me-Mlcken Hall Auditorium at -the university.

The principal address will be made by Attorney Joseph Wllby. Those who will- receive diplomas are Joseph Frederick Ah-lers. George John Bruner. Arthur Burnell Conner. 8tsnley Frank Hamer.

Webster Fels Keller. Amor Edwsrd Klstner. Henry Frederick Koenlg. Ralph Augustus Krelmer, Stanley Van Pelt and Clifford Rodg-ers Wolf. A BROAD STATF.TrTT.NT.

FECIAL DISTATCa TO TBS SXUCIBBB. Toledo. Ohio. Msy 31. H.

M. Whltcraft. legal counsel for the Commissioners and Auditor of Hocking County, made the broad statement In the courthouse to-day that the Ohio Central and Hocking Roads were In a conspiracy In restraint of trade. and that ere long he would go after the roads for "more than taxes." as he said. He was attending an assessment of the O.

C. and showed that while they did not have any track In Hocking County the Hocking had 73 miles which the Ohio Central used more than did the Hocking; people. The O. C. representatives made the explanation then that owing to friendly re-1 latiqris existing eacn company used the other's tracks at will.

Whltcraft then lit Into them, promising them a suit In the future. A DENVER ENGAGEMENT. SPSClAb SMSTATCa TO TSB BXQCIBEB. Denver. May .31.

The. engagement cf Mrs. Edith Turner lanlela to Mr. Chal- omer 8chley was announced In Colorado Springs yesterday. Mrs.

Daniel la one of the best known and moat popular membeVs of Denver's exclusive social Mr. Schley has been living In Colorado Springs for several yeara. and has targe Interests la Colorado. He formerly lived in New York, where he waa Interested with his father in the brokerag firm of Moor Schley. TS ABANDONED CEMETERY.

The first burial In years In the- St Joseph's old Irish cemetery, which haa long been abandoned, will be made to-day on a permit Issued by the Health Office yesterday. The deceased Is' James Lee. aged 3 years, who died at the Betts Street Hospital of consumption. His parents were lot owners In the old cemetery. THE EXQUTTIEI "CINCINNATI, FRIDAY, JUNE 1.

1000. HEARD BOrS CRIES," Bat Ken In Boat Refused To Aid the Drowning Lavd. Two men who were rowing on the Little Miami River, near Plainoeld. within 3U feet of James Harlow when be was drowned, on Decoration Day. narrowly escaped being assaulted by a crowd of Pan-handle Railroad men.

Mark cHndhetmer. aged Is, of Pars, and Myrtle avenues, was with Harlow and a number of companions when be was drowned. Bundneimer was the only one who could swim, and when Harlow cried for belp he started to his assistance. Harlow seised bold of Bundhelmer. who.

after a Vain effort to bring him to shore was compelled to release himself to save his ewn life. Bundhelmer wss almost exhausted when he was pulied to the shore by his The men heard Harlow's cries." said 8undbelmer. yesterday. "They could easily have saved hlin. but they hastily rowed ewsy." Several railroad men who were attracted to the scene, 'and heard the story of the two men's cowardice, searched the neighboring camps for them, but the men bad disappeared.

The funeral of young Harlow will take place to-day from the Church of the Assumption, on Walnut Hills. SURPRISED THEIR FRIENDS. A. XL Ackerman and Miss Lucille Karstendlsk Were Secretly Wedded. Andrew K.

Ackerman. of Norwood, snd Miss Lucille Karatendiek. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.

H.i Karatendiek. 8U1S Woodburn avenue, greatly surprised their families and friends yesterday by announcing that they had been quietly married at Lane Seminary on Tuesday by Rev. Dr. Mack. Mr.

Ackerman Is 24 yeara old. hla bride 18, and their marriage at aome time In the future was generally anticipated by frtenda. though no announcement of an engagement bad been made. Mrs. Karatendiek, mother of the bride, said last night that every one was sattsAed.

as no objection of sny kind would have been made to the wedding, but that they were greatly aurprtaed on finding It had already occurred. Mr. Ackerman Is a salesman for the Cincinnati Cordage and Paper Company. SIX Are Left To the Parents, Who Mourn the Death of Three Little Ones in a Trunk The Cor-, oner's Inquest SPECIAL OiaPATCS TO TSB BXQCIBIB. Kankakee.

111.. May 81. Wearied by the frolics of the day, the three little Van Slette glrla alumbered peacefully In the old trunk while life flickered out at the cloae of Memorial Day, according to to-day'a Investigation. Nothing was shown at the inqueat to Indicate that even a tremor dlaturbed their dreama after the trunk lid closed over them, and they passed unconsciously Into the sleep of death. Though Coroner L.

E. Fenoullle declared that there Is no ground fur arresting any person bees use of the unprecedented tragedy, he continued the Inquest Indefinitely. The trunk In which the glrla were suffocated la a small one. It stood In one of the bedrooms on the second floor of the home at 0im3 Chicago avenue. Only by the closest crowding- could the.

three little forms squeexe Into It. Ida was 8 years old. Rose! la 5 and Pearl 'J. Neighbors before dusk saw them romping in one of the upstairs rooms. No one is known to have seen- them later until the mother, after they had been missing Ave hours, opened the trunk and found the bodies inside.

The Van 81ettes are French Canadians, and their fellow countrymen, came to-day to condole with them. The mother sut aa If stunned by the calamity. Tears ran down therfather's face as he took strangers In to see the little, victims. All will be burled In one casket from St. Rose's Church to-morrow morning.

Drs. A. S. Kenaga and A. 8.

Gagnon held a post-mortem examination 'over Ida and found nothing to indicate foul play. No explanation can be made of how the trunk lid could have fallen shut without waking the children. No clasps are on the trunk, and. they could have raised the lid if they had tried. Six boys, but no other girls, are left to the parents.

The oldest la married and lives in. Fargo. N. D. The next one also is married aM lives on the Van Slette farm.

at Beavervllle. Four boys are at home with the parents. The youngest children were the three little girls, and the nation's day of sorrow will ever after be a memorial day for the stricken family. SOCIAL AFFAIRS. Word was received from Chicago yester day of the marriage Wednesday In the suburb of Hyde Park of John H.

Martin to Mrs. Doretta Moore. After a prolonged Eastern trip they will make their home in Cincinnati. The Widows Home annual festival and grand fete last night was the moat successful In the history of that Institution. The serving of supper for the children was managed by Mrs.

Joseph 8. Gray don. Mrs. A. H.

Heyl and Miss Long. Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell. and Mrs. Frsnk J.

Jones welcomed the guests. Those who ssslsted at the tables were: Misses Rachel and Elsie Holmes. Mary Shllllto. Jean Maxwell. Jane Bowler.

Louise Taft. Harriet Pendleton. Jeannette Kinney, Elisabeth Bishop. Nellie Murdoch. Rebecca Anderson.

Marlon Har rison. Mary Miller. Harriet-Ellis. Martha and Mary Kalhertne Gano. Tham- assa Haydock.

Kutn vt uoy, Aionica Mitchell and others. Mrs. Matthew Addy and Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell had the general supervision of the dining room; Mrs. Anthony H.

Hinkle was In charge of the tea and coffee table. The toy table waa managed by Miss Dono-hue, Mrs. Heyl and Mrs. Robert Pogue. Mrs.

Bayard Kilgour and Mrs. Jessie Nevln Roberts attended to the Ash pond, and Mrs. Denton 8tevena was In charge of the lem onade. Miss Annie Walker was the treas urer for the fete. Other departments were as follows: Serving table.

Mrs. Tatum. Mrs. Sanford. Mrs.

Sterrett. Miss Shaw; Chairman on pur chasing for festival. Mrs. John W. Bailey; flower table.

Mrs. 8helden. Mrs. Louise Addy Kinney and Mrs. E.

W. Walker; candy table. Mrs. A. B.

Voorheis: Ice cresm and cake. Mrs. A. O. Eisner.

Frances Jones. is oiei-reii. miss iseave. Mrs. Ay res and Mrs.

Wm. Burton; apron table. Mrs. Donohue; old ladles' fancy work. Mrs.

A. H. Mitchell, Mrs. Thomas Morrison. "Mrs.

W. H. Harrison. Mrs. Samuel Hunt, Mrs.

Samuel Pogue; old ladles' useful work. Mrs. Sterrett. 'Mrs. Gould and Mrs.

Goep-per. A large and fashionable audience assembled In the auditorium of the Conservatory of Music at Oak and Highland, yesterday, when Dr. Edgar Abbott, of New York, gave a masterly lecture-recital on "Othello" for the benefit of the Fresh Air Society. Miss Bertha Baur introduced Dr. Abbott.

A trio by Tschaikowsky waa played In brilliant style by Mr. William Kranpnet pianist: Mr. Julius Sturm, cellist, and Mr. Bernard Sturm, violinist- Their playing-d elicited the heartiest applause. The last rej cital by Dr.

"Abbott on -fc-tng iear will be given Monday at the residence of Mrs. L. B. Harrison, on. Grand in road." Mrs.

El wood Cree gave a reception and tea yeeterdsv in honor of two brtdea-eiect. Miss Edna and Miss Mary Louise Orr. The rooms were beautifully decorated wltat ferns, peonies and sweet peas. Mrs. Cree.

Miss It ham and Miss Orr received the guests. Miss Bessie King Scovlll, Miss Jeannette Duble and Mrs. Street assisted la the drawing room. Mrs. Cutter and Miss Edith- Judkins presided at the tern table.

BIO SIX MEET. Gilpin. Western Reserve. 1: Brown. West-era Reserve.

Severing. Ohio State, Hd. Westers Reserve, e- Tim 2xCV ONCE r.lORE They Call For Bryan. Indiana Will Indorse Him as Stiodart! Beirer For the" Presidential Strngglt Two Years Ijence. State Platform of the Heosier Deaio- erataTajTsart Saja There's No Friction.

srsctAt, snaPATcs re rss sxecrasa. Indlanapolia. lnL May Si. It la very likely that the Democratic State Convention here next Thursday will formally launch a boom for the third nomination of Wm. Jennings Bryan for President in 19US.

That seemed to be the consensus ot opinion of number of leaders who were In conference here to-night regarding a platform for the coming state campaign. Alonso Greene Smith, former Attorney-General, and one of Taggart'a chief lieutenants, said that the convention will declare for Bryan for President. Other Wad-era expreaaed the same views. From what could be learned to-night Bryan will not only be Indorsed for President, but hla nsme will be used aa far as possible In sn attempt to rally the disorganised party hosts under one banner. The platform as ndw contemplated will declare for tariff reform as the best mesns of curbing oppressive corporations and equalising the coat of living.

8trlct but Just enforcement of the-law will be demanded, and there will also be a plank demanding the repeal of the metropolitan police law. The platform will be brief, but pungent, in dealing with local Issues. None of the party leadera here Is In favor of declaring for high license for saloons. Chairman O'Brien la to remain until after the convention. The committee, consisting of M.

A. Ryan, Indlsnspolls; James K. Risk, Lsfsyette. and Peter J. Coyle.

Peru, appointed some time ago to make arrange ments for the convention, will have a meet ing here Saturday night. The members of the subcommittee of the Democratic National Committee, appointed by Chairman Taggart to assist in the Democratic congressional campaign, follow: J. M. Ouffey, Pennsylvania; M. Johnson.

Texas; J. Taylor Ellison. Virginia; C'rey Woodson. Kentucky; Roger Sullivan. Illinois; 11 moth E.

Ryan, Wisconsin; John T. McGraw. West Virginia. THERE'S NO FBICTION, Declares Taggart, Who Says a Few Words To Hearst. IPXCIAI.

OlSTATCS TO TSB bxoiibsb. Indlanapolia, May 81. National Chairman Taggart said to-night that there is no friction between the Advisory Committee be had appointed and the Democrat-is Congressional Campaign Committee at Washington. "The committee was appointed after a conference with Chairman Griggs." he said. "I received the following telegram from Mr.

Griggs: 'Our Compaign Committee meets at Munaey Building. Washington, at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. Your committee Is invited to meet with us. Would be glad to have you ail. J.

M. "The day before I received thia telegram I received a letter from Mr. Griggs, saying that he hoped ypj mretjng could take place before he went boutS. "I have not read, the personal attack made on me In tne Hearst newspapers. 1 do not know what Mr.

Hearst's purposes may be. However, I have never bothered Mr. Hearst, and I do not care to drag personal matters Into the campaign. Not a s.jul has any control over the members of the Advisory Committee or the National Committee except the members of the National Committee and the Demlcratlc party. Wall street nor any other street has sny-thing to do with the" Advisory Committee, which wss organised for no other purpose than to elect a majority of representatives in Congress." TO A JOINT DEBATE Pastor Kuhn, Democratic Candidate, Will Challenge Watson.

PBC1AI. DISPATCH TO TSB BXUIIBCB. Richmond. May 31. Rev.

Thomaa H. Kuhn. a local Christian minister, who Saturday will be nominated by the Democrats of the Sixth District ss candidate for Congress, will. It is believed, immediately issue a challenge to Congressman James E. Watson, who was renominated by the Republicans, to meet him on the platform in Joint debate on current congressional Issues.

HACK, OF SHELBY, NAMED. SPECIAL DISPACCB TO TBX XXQVISSB. ind i in the ludlcial convention to-day for Shelby and Ruab Countiea, Charles A. Hack, of Shelby. who favors a liberal city government, waa fliimnpl Trabue.

of thla city. The-Judicial Committee for the two nsnlnir vears la comDosed aa follows: Shelby County. Alfred R. Keaton. Steven D.

Theodore Luther; lKusn Fred Knotts, Edgar SUers. William New- bald. CONSUL TO LTJCEBNE. SPBC1AI. DIMPATCH TO TSX SSgClBEB.

Rushvllle, May 31. Robert E. Mansfield, son-in-law of ex-Conaul John K. Gowdy. of this city, did nof accept the appointment as Consul at Beirut, Syria, but has been given a similar position at Lucerne, Switzerland.

Mr. Mansfield and wife will leave for Europe In July. PETERSHEDI CHAIRMAN. SPSCIAI. tHSTATCa TO TSB XXOCIBSB.

of Vanderburg County to-day selected John P. Petershelm, Chairman; Dr. D. A. Cox.

Vice Chairman: Emll Levy, Secretary, and August Wellerbush. Treasurer. It waa decided to hold a delegate but the date was not fixed. HE HAD NO CASE. SPECIAL BISPATCB TO TBS BXQCIBKX.

Peru, May 31. County Auditor Macy. In a petition for an Injunction to stop the Board of Commissioners from proceeding- with the construction of a IJ5O.0O0 courthouse here sustained a defeat in the decision of Judge Lairy this afternoon. The Judge decided Macy had no case. CALLED ON ELLIS.

SPBCIAt, IMSPATCSJ TO TSB SSQCISXB. Columbus. Ohio. May XL Former Senator A. C.

Cassatt, of Cincinnati, who la Interested In the Court proceedings against the Drake Investigating Committee, being one of the attorneys who represented Cashier T. J. DavU, of the First National Bank. In the habeas corpus sulO-was a caller upon Attorney-General Ellis to-day. While he had other business with the department.

Senator Cassatt conferred wih Mr. Ellla concerning the mandamus proceedings which are to be beard by the Supreme Court next week. Cpon the outcome of this case depends the' life of the committee. If the Supreme Court holds that It waa not properly commissioned the committee will be compelled to desist from Its Inquiries Into conditions In Cincinnati and wait until the General Assembly meets again In lwua. EIFFEL TOWER VICTIM BURIED.

The funeral of Aasru-t Braua. baketv who killed himself by falling front the Eiffel Paris, on May 4. took place yeeterdsv morning, from his home. II IS Budd street. Requiem high mass was celebrated a I St.

Anthony's Church, A large number of the friends of Braun ana nis widow were present. Braun went to Europe with a German singing society, snd It Is reported that he fell from the tower while trying te show his courage- Hla body reached Cincinnati Wednesday morning-. Dr-lycrf PERFECT Too.Ii avnd the teeth and purifies tae bree.1 Lth. Used by people of refinement tor over quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists.

tjtio er f. PA fyn2.25&S: PROGRESS On state Bill Conference la Sapid Xeaaure Mty Be Ke ported To-Da jr. Washington. May St. There are but 11 amendments in the railroad rate bUl yet to be disposed of by the confers as of tne Senate and House.

Twenty ameadments were disposed of to-day. Of the amendments considered the Senate had receded on but three, while the House conferees have accepted Sis. Those on which the Senate has receded are all of minor Importance and are regarded as not af fecting; the bill In any way. The amendments still In dlsputs Include the express company amendment, those re lating to oil and the ownership of producing properties by common carriers, the antl-pasa amendment, the sleeping car provision. "Jim Crow" cars, the bill of lading provision; the Detention or rejection of the words "In Its Judgment" and "fairly remunerative." and the side-track amendment.

The prediction Is made that a complete agreement will be reached to-morrow. FISTICUFF Among the Delegates EnliTfBcd the Tennessee State Convention and Xo Work Was Done General Politic. SrSCIAJ. BISPATCB TO TSB BXQUIBBB. Nashville.

May 81. The State Convention at 11:31) to-night adjourned until to-morrow, having accomplished little or nothing to-day. The work of the main body was tied up because of the delay of the' Credentials Committee in getting the various delegations straightened out. The Credentials Committee sat until this morning and reconvened again at' a. m.

At 1:43 the hearing of contexts was completed, and the comoiitlee at 3 p. m. went Into executive session. At the same hour the convention reassembled, having adjourned from HI a. but the Chairman read a note from the Credentials Committee that the report could not be completed be fore 8 p.

m. There was a fight to-day between ex- Representative N. G. Robertson, of Wilson County, and Prison Luke McVene-way. For a few momenta It looked Ilka there would be a riot between their respective partlaana.

At It o'clock to-nlg-ht, word having been brought that the Credentials Committee waa In a fight over Maury County, the convention adjourned until o'clock to-morrow morning. Hundreda of the delegatea will leave In the morning, aa they are worn out over the long atruggle. WOETHINQTOls" Named For Governor By the Arkanaaa Bepubllcans. Llttje Rock. May SI.

The Republican State Convention here to-day nominated John I. Worthlngton. of Harrison County, for Governor, and decided to refrain from making nominations for other State officers to be Voted upon in the September election. H. L.

Remmel, recently appointed United States Marshal, resigned ss Chairman the Republican State Cen tral Committee, and will be succeeded by F. W. Tucker, Collector of Internal Rev enue. General Powell Clayton, former Am bassador to Mexico, addressed the convention, paying particular attention to state questions. He denounced the present state election law as unfair.

The platform indorses the administration of President Theodore Roosevelt as "powerful, broad, courageous and thoroughly American." Allegiance is renewed to the "Benign pol icy of protection to American labor and DEMOCRATS HOLD ALOOF. Dover. May 31. The extra session of the Delaware Legislature convened here to-day. The Democratic Advisory Com mittee haa decided to take no part In the session on the ground thst the session is Illegal.

Both Houses adjourned this afternoon until June 11. They will commence balloting for a United States Senator the day following. MISSOURI NOMINATIONS. Excelpior Springs. May 81.

W. E. Fllntje, THostmaster of Cape Girardeau, a brick manufacturer and merchant, waa nominated for Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner by the Republican State Convention to-night. 3. V.

White, of Brookfleld. waa nominated for Superintendent of Schools. The convention Indorsed the national administration. EMERY FOR GOVERNOR. Philadelphia.

May 81. Lewis J. Emery wss nominated for Governor by acclamation to-day by the Lincoln Party State Convention. OFFfCIAL PROGRAM For Varsity Commencement Haa Been Given Out Gov. HanJj Speaks.

The program for the first commencement exercises of the University of Cincinnsti. In which every department participates, has Just been Issued. It Is In reality tha Joint graduation of the Juniors In the Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering. Law and Medicine and the Graduate School. The services will be held In Music HiU this morning, beginning at 10 o'clock.

Governor J. Frank Hanly. of Indiana, will deliver the principal address to the graduates, while the music will be rendered under the direction of Prof. Edwin W. Glover.

The audience Is requested to remain standing until after the varsity song Is sung. The program IoIIotts: Piiaassl'issl March. Irreoratlrw Prank Nelson Varsity bobs Otto Jaeiuwr. So Annual Statement President Chaa. W.

Dabney Music "Album Lear Address to te Candidates for Degrees Hon. Prank Hanly. OorenMr of Indiana jfualc Hungarian Dances" Cuaiferrtiis Pus' tea. AanouneeaMBt of kbomof an Prtaee. The Liaane at the Colleges Benediction.

Recessional "Queen of fraeba" Oosnod The senior class plsy. which was to have been given last night at the university, was positioned until to-night on account of tbe Inclement weather. An improvised stage baa been erected on the university quadrangle, and enough seats have been secured to accommodate several thousand people. The plsy Is "Frier Bacon and Frier Bungay." and will be given by a cast of Zl members. The curtain will rise promptly at 0 o'clock.

BRIDGE IS BLOCKED. Gale Bros. Co. complained to the Board of Public Service about the bridge-Over the Big your Railroad on Third street, between Baymitler and Front streets, being blocked, and declared that the property in tbe vicinity would be la great danger In case of Ore. aa tbe engines ewald not cross the bridge.

Tha City Engineer will Investigate. CITY'S DRLNXTNG FOUNTAINS. The complaint of the Humane Society about the drinking fountains In various parts of the city for man and bee-ate oelag out at erder was referred to Mayor Desnp-sey by tha Board of Public Service yesterday. The Humane Society offers to take at thm fountains lor 3 a TEN CENTS NOW READY ON ALL NEWS STANDS jif Tbe Comforts of To-day," wvlcly different "artkW, full of the sunny side of lue'se'eeee Vf Edward Everett Hale Memoir of a' Pans Dressmaker, by Teompsoe Commeocemeet Day, by Margaret E. Singttcr A Home 'of Yourj Own.

by Juliet VYilbor Tompkins la Strawberry Season, by Fannie Merntt Farmer -in. two hundred coiumae. entertainment for the whole family. "thi SPECIAL FASmON S111T111XNT IN ST0XUES-8 AimCLES-t DEPAimtXNTS-12 AMUSEMENTS. Next Sunday will be I'nlted Binge ra' day at the Zoological Oarden, and arrangements are practically completed for making thla day one of the greatest In the history Of the Zoo, and of the United Singers also.

An unuaually Interesting program haa been made up for the day, and while a great many of the singers will visit the Zoo early. In the day with their families snd remain all through, the united socle-ties. will meet st North Cincinnati Turner Hall and will march In a body from there to the Zoo at 2 o'clock. They will arrive at the garden In time to hear the first part of the concert by Conway's Band, which will In Itself be filled with spproprlsle At 8:13 the exercises of the dsy will begin with sn address by Vice President Caspar Hebestreit, upon whom. In the absence In Burepe of President Charles Schmidt, will devolve the Presidential functions.

At the conclusion of his address. Mr. Hebestreit will introduce the speaker of the day. Dr. Nicholas Elsenhelmer.

Songs by the United Singers will Intersperse the program, snd at tha conclusion of speaking and singing at fliw band stand there will be a series of exercises by the Turners of ths various societies uf the city. In the evening another program will be given, an especial feature of which will be solos by Mr. Joseph Schenke, than whom few in the city are more favorably known aa singers of merit. CINCINNATI C0UTLE MARRIED. A dispatch from Hupkinsvllie.

Ky received last night, announced the marriage there yesterday of George E. Backensloe and Mlaa Alice Traverse, both of thla city. The young couple wtre connected with the Robinson Amusement Company, and ware married during the engagement Of that organisation at the Knlgma of Pythias' street carnival, which is now being held In llop-klnsvllle. Both are well known here, Backensloe being connected with the management of the Robinson company, which was organised In thla city. Mlaa Traverae Is also employed by the company, having recently Joined It.

She waa connected with Hennegan at the well-known theatrical printers of this city, for some time ss bookkeeper and stenographer. Their marriage was a complete aurprlae to many friends In this RECITAL AT THE 0DE0N. K. W. Hans Belts, barytone, assisted ty Dr.

N. J. Elsenhelmer. pianist, of the Col lege of Music faculty, gave a recital In the Odeon last night. What the audience lacked In point of numbers was more than made up by the sincere enthusiasm which greeted each number.

4 novelty of the program was a group of new songs by E. Hlldach. Hugo Kaun and Mag Reger, all of which gave ample opportunity for artistic vocal display. Dr. Elsenhelmer played a Chopin nocturne In C-sharp minor.

"Isolde's Iove Death." Wagner-Llsit. and "Wotan's Farewell," from "Die Melster-slnger." Wagner, with style, finish snd authority. MTNTOSH'S LECTURE JO-NIGHT. Burr Mcintosh will deliver his Interesting lecture st the Odeon to-night upon the Philippines snd the discoveries of Secretary Taft and the congressional party on their trip to the Orient last summer. Since hla first appearance at the Grand last winter Mr.

Imoah has entirely rewritten snd re-arranged hla laerure and haa now condensed the salient features of the memorable trip Into a most Interesting descriptive of thst tour snd each distinct feature will be beautifully Illustrated by tbe views that Mr. Intosh secured for this purpose while traveling with the Taft party. GIROT'S LONG RIDE. Eugene Olrot, the Frenchman, who Is connected with the outfit of Roy Knaben-shue at Coney, arrived in the city early yesterday morning, apparently none the worse for his long and perilous balloon ride, which waa described In yesterday's Issue of Thk Esquire. Olrot lsnded In Medwsy.

Clark County, within a respectable distance of Spring-field. He made a Journey of over Its! miles at a tremendous rste of speed. It Is computed, for hs encountered variable winds, snd the trip was made "on a sixteen-foot balloon, which Is. according to experts the smallest made In the field of safety. There wss nothing doing st the Knaben-shue camp yesterday.

Knabenshue's week at Coney closes to-morrow. NEW PLAY FOR AMERICA. srsciai. casus to tsb ssucibbb. (Copyright.

by New Tork Herald Co London. Msy 1. Charles Frohman has obtained the American rights for a new version of "Brigadier Gerard." by Sir Conan Doyle. The play, when produced here by Lewis Waller, at ths Imperial Theater, had so great a success that It was moved to a larger theater, the Lyric, where It is now running with crowded au- dsrnces. Mr.

Frohman will produce- tbe play In New Tork In October. DINED BY THE KAISER. Berlin. May 21. J.

Laurance La ugh I in. Professor of Political Economy In the Uni versity of Chicago, who came here a month ago to deliver a. series of lectures before the Social Science and Education Society, attended a dinner at t'ne Schloss to-night. where the Empeior showed a keen Interest In social problems in the United States. Crown Prince Frederick William drew Prof.

Laughlln into a Ions conversation on Amer icas Industrial conditions. ANNOYED THE BURSES. Several nurses of the German Deaconess Home on East Liberty street appeared la Police Court yesterday against Joseph Hammersley. of 63 Dandndae street. It Is charged that for some evenings past he has.

been annoying the nurses by bis actions, tryla to flirt with them and making himself obnoxious. Judge Lueders 'was appealed to and he arranged with Detectives Hearting- and Calnan to arrest be msa Wednesday evening-. His case was continued to June 7. 0. M.

COMMENCEMENT. I The commencement exercises of the Ohio Mechanics' Institute will be held next Thursday tn the hall of tbe Institute 'at o'clock p. m. There will be an Interesting program of exercises. The annual exhibition of tbe work of students will begin next Moodsy evening; and continue until the following; Saturday evening.

Thla exhibition Is and any one desiring to view can ao so. ATTACKED AND ROBBED. Julius Knostf of 1TJU Dexter areaue. was assaulted by a crowd of fire or six men at Fifth and Broadway early yesterday morning. They beat him and then look bis purse, containing; Fred Tammer.

of 21o Klndei avenue, was beaten by two colored men at Flint street and Freeenaa avenue and robbed of bis gold watch early yesterday anoraingv To Save the Children This dramatic fsct-etery bji' fight 'sjainet. cfciU aimiUtoe WoraaaV tom Cemponios families ore, plcuftis You Ccn Help Tbe Jsee.aumber show you bow snowfyoifl photographs, real reliable figu rev and outline the only VII cowrxiTrVBUurHacoMPAT. Man it iVww roaC CTNCINNATIANS TO GO. The first German National Sunday School Convention to be held la this country will begin at Chicago on the 13th of July and continue until and Including the tftth. This will be ah event of much Interest te the German churches la the United Slates A Urge representation Is espeeled.

There will be represents 1 Ives from the 1U German Con- 1 ferenoes In the United States. About ftu persons to stlend from Cincinnati. Dr. J. L.

Nuelsen. of Berea, Ohlu. will be one of the principal speakers. A. J.

Walker and Rev. C. B. Koch, of thla city, will delivers addresses. H.

C. Dickhaul. of the Meihodlat Book Concern. ill have charge of the tranaportation matters from Cincinnati. NOTICE.

afarrteae eat Death Notteee Smlil la TSe Cnquirer eiu, aaoa esoUeetloa, ensiar eUaei laaeoealy. wtiaoet satra eSarge Bar ellas is-ertlea er tabsrasklag la aay er ail el the lellewlag-nessag aasersi Wsshssgtuo Past. BeetoB tMnae. Suffsie Pearler. Caleasa Heserd-Merals.

Cleaelaad Plata Pea lee. Miaaea pulls Tribune. Maw Tetfe Tlaaes. Pbilad.lplala r-asUe Leasee. Pittsburg DUpairh.

Provteraee Journal. Hoc-heeler Harsld t. Lauis RasuSile. Si Paul Pfc.BMe- reas. ereaeeas Poet-Staaaare.

DEATH. A SHCR A FT Elisabeth Gibson Aahcrsft. heloved daughter of Farmer t. snd Msrle Ellis Aahcrsft. Msv l.

st 114 p. tn-. at, her -late home, lit Garrard a Covington. Kv, sged 1 years months It days. Burial Friday morning, June I.

10 o'clock. Interment at Florence. Boone County. Kv. Friends Invited.

(Louisville snd Chicago papers please copy. BRASH EARS Amelia relict of the late Oaswav Brashears. at Vlncennea. Thuraday. May 11.

at 7 p. m. Funeral from residence of her son. John -Brashars. 112 Park Hartwell.

Saturday. Jane 1. at 10 a. m. BAST! A Elisabeth, Thuraday.

May II, at 7:10 p. aged 71 yeara I months 17 days. Due notice of funeral. CRONIN Capta.n Jerry Cronln. at Military Home.

Dayton, Ohio Funera) rum reeldetvce. lay Lvnn Covington, with requiem maaa at St. Mary's Cathedral Saturday morning at o'clock. CARET In uncle. May 19.

Michasl J. Carey, a sad 4a years. Funeral from late residence. No. 7 West a Ilia i uiiiiiuii, i aiiuraftr, June at 1:30 with services st St.

Mary's Cathedral at I p. m. CARRAHER Edith. aged 10 years, daughter of Charles and Margaret Car- raher. at her home, ''ollege Hill.

Wednesdsy. May 10. Funeral from residence Friday. June 1. at I p.

m. FOBIANA-t-Rosa Foblana, sged II. at her late residence 117 Weat Ninth at Due notice of funeral will be given. Friends Invited. KIBKY Catherine Klbby.

at her home near Morrow, Ohio. May 10. Funeral services si the M. E. Church.

Morrow, Ohio, Friday, June 1. st 1 p. m. KELLER Thursday. May 11.

1AC. at I a. George C. Keller, eon of the late George and Christine Keller. Due notice of funeral.

MOLONEY In Covington. Ky. Tuesday. May 21, 1. Mrs.

Honorah Moloney Funeral from late residence. 722 Sana-ford Saturday. June 1. 10. st a.

with requiem mass at St. Mary's Cathedral at a. m. MrRREI.L Kste. st tha horns of Dr.

8. W. Scheffner, Newport. Ky. Due notice of funersl will be given.

NERZ Frsnk Msy 20 beloved husband of July- Ners 1 nee Woehleri, sged II years Funeral from residence, 1417 Dudley Saturday. June 1. 2 p. m. STIMSON-On May 10.

Edith 1 Parker, wife of Dr. Daniel M. Stlmson and daughter of tbe Iste Dr. Wlllsrd Par ker. Funeral services will be held st the University Place Presbyterian Church, corner of Tenth New York, on Friday afternoon.

June 1. at o'clock. VOOT John Vogt. Wednesday. May IS.

lw at 10:20 it- dearly beloved husband of Rosa Vogt inee Weartsi, at the age of 27 years 1 month snd II flays. Funersl will take place Saturday. June 2 lv0. at 1 p. from reside ore.

1107 Mod st. Rethtlves and friends Invited. r.i onu EWTsvnr- J.J. SULLIVAN CO. Msa less, aft 4 exTRAI.

AVrKt'E. AaaSalasre fee Mire. Cbas. M. Epply, Undertaker, Tel.

SI. 4Ta. Ml 4341 bee Ave JOHN J. GILL1GAN, JSKtiVi sereeeor to P. Oilllsas A Sofia.

Phasia Xea. Caaal lees. Cased let Bk SOCIETY HOTTCES. CLriXATf rOMMiXDERT NO 1. Kalgbts Templars Special eewetava PJtiDAT.

June 1. 4 clock m. Work la tba Order of Tmpie. uur Oraad Cvmftjaaeer. fit.

Can. Ste Kniaht Frederick. L. oaddaa. will hoiu.r ua by a vtlt apon thla eecaslea- Sir Kalgata of other Commsadartee are eerSieiir latlied to at rMi JOHM W.

BRITTOM. Wtm. Commas tar. EDUCATIOWAX. Wlleon Colleg-e Tor Waien la the beeattfa! Cemberlaad Velier.

Ivedtn dasreee of A. at. and Mea. aV Mastc. Arts A two at eseeiieat faculty, rampat so s-re; 14 bullotDf rates moderate.

Si. fl. AS El Pa. PreeX So Caetfa tha eewrs. A very liberal reward will be paid to the person who will give us authentic Information as to the ownership of the automobile that collided with a eah Tuesday night about on Readies; road, near Burton a v.

THK COCMXlTI oitviara co 1 STATE BOARD OP PUBLIC WORKS Columbus. Ohio, May t. 'BaaJed pro. pooaia will be reoelred at tbe office of this board antll 12 o'clock nooa oa the 12th DAT Or JITNE. 1M.

aad then opened for the construct ion and erection uf two auiueduets, owe 64 feet clear spaa at LesotirdsvUle aad one bavins: two soons of 24S Xeet each la the clear, kjsswn as Buu-Aah located about two miles north of Franklin, both oa the Miami and trie CanaU Particulars may be obtained from the Cfclrf Engineer of Public Works. Columbus. -Ohio, or from the Canal Kn-ginoes-. MldaMeutwn, Ohio, after May 2U. Lam.

CHAS. E. PERKINS. Chief En gf noes- PubUe Works of Onto. r.

exoincck orrtcc- Hase. Cux-lamad. Onto. Mar SO. lauS-gaoled piopeoalo for coescrejcUag awlde aad ratal n-In waiia aad sanaa- at Lack K.

1. Big Saady atlaor, Caiutuaart. wiu be ro-evtaad kvare satU aa-. ataadard tiaae. Jaat CM, lavs, tad tbea awtocir ouaad.

Iaforwm-Uosv oa silssites J. A. WAdtaVSal. Maor. 'I tecnl.cKil4 slAjery COLORS ILLUSTTlATIONS llO AUCTION IAXXB.

racial TsvanR sia HIMlU-aStota uasUMAhlaiaa At I TIU IN LOTS Tt at IT lgAIM if tni Hat FsUUAV. Jl 1ST. Casasaaailas a IS e'rsarh a. ss. ss II 11 1 i a mi ear aali rasaaa.

M(Va I irTMIMi flees, res. 4in. Meat lasjlnfc Me. liens' Meelera. Mlteed arse, I Mm aa.

rwwiaera. aa. IS sin is e-4 Beiilaare. Tr 111 avails AP. StKMK waTTIoa.

I 4eees rAIU.4a. Mitt MM. THK KJtKBllSI. a MKMUMKIM CO At noma Ka KO. SS4 MAI isirr.

XUIlXXNTt. COIIVAY'S BAUD. Soloists 7 O'Day: Afternoon Mil. IMILAX, Comet. Kvralug Mil.

DKVAt'T. Kncliah Moral Mil. MILL1HHHIC tWnrt. BASEBALL! REDS vs. CHICAGO Tlckttt.

Straus. 5th and Wslaaf. MIAMI MEDICAL COLLEGE COUMENCEMENT EXERCISES At the il IIITtlRIlM, Tib and ta. rstlUAV. Jmm I.

af ss. PKAKKMBi HON. KDWAIUi lKMItKV. KKV, HKKIlKItT HltlKIiOW. 1.

I. Music, John I'. VYr-har'a Oirtwstrm. ITBLIC IXVITKII. WALNUT flK HIUHT nmiw a.

rklhii rtnteaViTs Ta Llstlaguialtl TI44lah A' -ie. MB HPftl I ImtS i M'a Tal as. iiwi r. awita trteea sue le II York Ciiitiiaar So. Beets kiatl aale The Leader fm laaaawr Aaawaeaaewte.

OflfVir If Alrenla. rilaats dally. I I 1 1.1 11 ae3dlll. Uaeea a4 I III I VII I Preee Mreed'r, UUIlM I Sise. II.

1. je. So, T. a. Maaa4 Trts BS-e.

BEAUTIFUL LAGOON PAIK JAPAN. Jr nlftlJI AM) Pit PS. A Mi IK, At ls.ll.ll-. tt. ritliihl.

IHMI AMI KOATIMl IM hid TIIKATB.B. FlkK MasTAlHANT AT CLlsl- Moteic. CHESTER PARK BATHING BEACH The famous Chester Perk Hathlnc Heerh Oaeaa talartar. Jeiae B. Free I a Seville laallr SiSe aae iSe s.

aa. Al l. TUP l.1tCRs. CrTHIs WUsCe MKIItU At DHaSAMV t'HKSTKH. ODEON Jaai BURR MolNTOSH, "WITH IKCI 4 IT THK ONIKT.

Tickets, as snd SI. On sale st Stmlta a Nixon s. MEET THE UOAT THIP. iloat leaves foot of Main Utre.t Sunday, lune a. ra.

See. Tel. M. 117. IUXKEB B.ES0R.TB.

THE GR IS WOLD (KASTPJ-tt POIXT), XEW LONDON. COXW. B. M. YARD, Mans CPBM gATL'ftlJAT, JVSm XS Entirely saw autal CvarrtbUiB a-1 erniah.

a. aoddias. Unas, aimer. ae. Solid liialioeeBir rurnliu.e tkruafhuut one hundr.d hatl.re.-ra sella, Tlg PIKCsT SUMMER NKiUkT aivTEL 1M AMCItiCA.

ASSreea B. YARD. War 7 1 Rreaewer. New York, uatil Juae ISih: afi.r that date aadiMt taut A TLA at TIC 4TITT. M.

A. GHALPONTB, AT1VAVTI0 CITT, W. AX ATI 01ZV. On the Beach, fireproof, 6end for Uterature. The Leeds Gompany ATLAJITIC (TTT.

4. assssBssaasa Hotel Chelsea ATLANTIC CTTY, f. sTiutTXY piaurr CLAsg. OS ra na urn private' aaa water hevtsa, Oroatoat eeeas (roetasa. Mun tKe aaaioe aad least okatrwctoS see aay htet a tha Atlaatle coast.

I. the eaelemve real-Satlai amtbm. Presch aetata. naalaa weiL Oreboatra. C'afa Oolf m.

taoitrMM cox ATLAJITIC CITT. Ji. J. THE ST. CHARLES 1 Meet tax lorotina on tbe ocean freat ATLAKTIC- ITT w.

J. IXetfaetlre fur Ita tlojaaca, eseleelee-aoas. hl.a-claae seMrowse aad HhereJ iaeasarnt: tolafraaDe la iwhu; or-eteoetra of aoU4ata artoeiaa water, sea water la ail eataa. Bonkiet. HIWLIK MAfwKa ATLAJITIC CITT.

If. THE WILTSHIRE ATLAxnc cm, X. Opea all the year. Write lor booklet. a rwotBti.

ATLA3TT1C CITY. X. J. SEASIDE HOUSE, ATlA jmC CTTT. Boot Lueatioej en the Oeeaa Proof.

p. P. cuok toy. lmai. nonrg.

Nettoo le herebr sitree that the eaaart ta haa boos Sol apolataa aaa eao.iSoS aa eaatna ef tbe loot will aad leeiaaaeat of J.ua nrlir WIb discs. Jr. uvia el Rasaliloa Cvea- its at Ctaelaaati. 4X. this gist ay of stay.

a. 1a. lavs IDA WTDiecls. Biantnr Jereaae D. creis.

AlurMr. a w. lu.).