t on Approval, Laid Aside or Exchanged. th Street—Vine and Racel Is Mecca for is of Every Climbage.)i Miletus in George Walter M.Qu lesser, Cham ber-ler, Lieu-Lptain Ed-been cora-ide which il avenues y. Grand tout com-Lff, which ible array of the *n-le will be fire com-the great Ship and le star at-1 the Ger-ill display hich they s perfor-cveral re-i were re-3er, as he ufflciently Jntire sat-or the exwill be re, are on ' the Ohio ; floor of lding.-ly.police dein Frank h will sail the aero-il. There police official taking a spin through the air with the intrepid aviator, but when Goodale saw the size of the Hon. Mr. Casey he balked.My machine isn't built to oarry much extra weight,’’ declared Goodale, ‘ and It simply would not go up with a man of Inspector Casey’s, physique. I had contemplated taking a passenger occasionally, but I guess I’ll have to give up that idea, as there are too many applicants for the ride. It really is too hazardous an undertaking for a man green at the business for the reason that he would be compelled to stand on two narrow rods, and the least slip would mean an accident. So I’ve decided to do all my flying as a solo number, cutting out all prospective duets.Goodale is busy installing his gas generating apparatus, and will be ready for his first flight this morning, weather permitting. He is a young man and secured his first line on aviation through working as score card and programme boy for Charles Strobel, who brought out Roy Knabenshue, and who now is managing Goodale.®®®®®®®®®®®®®® ® ®®®®0®0®00®Relief Map Is a Wonder.The mammoth relief map of the city I of Cincinnati, the largest map of Its kind | ever constructed, is in position in the relics, science and education department on the secon^ floor of the south wing of Music hall. The map Is twelve feet wide and twenty feet long, and shows every detail of Hamilton county from the Fernbank dam to the new water works, and extending back a distance of J ten miles from the river. Sections of Kentucky also are shown, Including Newport, Covington, Ludlow and Fort Thomas and the Campbell county Highlands.The various railroads leading into Cincinnati are clearly and perfectly outlined, as is the canal, with its manybridges. In all there are sixty-fourbridges and viaducts on the map, each being shown in the exact style in which it is built. Prominent buildings and factories dot the map here and there, whjle in the country sections are shown farms of different kinds with their productsreproduced in the slightest miniature.Every detail of the map is perfect,and reflects the greatest credit on the artist, Joseph Kapfer, a native of Cincinnati, who has done much work of a like nature for other expositions and for the United States government. This map will become the property of the city of Cincinnati at the close of the exposition.Final Trip of Inspection.The final inspection of the grounds and buildings of the exposition previous to turning the enterprise over to the people of the Ohio valley and the South occurred last evening. Headed by President Reynolds and Commissioner General Davison the gentlemen who have conceived and constructed this gigantic enterprise in so short a time went carefully through every department.It was evident from the close inspection of every feature and exhibit that the exposition was complete in detail and that the early visitors today would I not be deprived of a single feature that j visitors a week or two henoe would see. jEverything is in place, and everything ready for the opening, said President Reynolds after the Inspection, The manner in which the work has been rushed to completion has been a revelation, and both exhibitors and visitors will be delighted with the thorough preparedness of every feature when the gates are thrown open tomorrow.”In the tour about the grounds the directors honored a number of Cincinnati citizens wrhose names will always be associated with the building up of this prosperous and progressive municipality. The little gardens along the banks of the canal were named in honor, respectively, of Reuben R. Springer, Charles West, Tyler Davidson and j Charles McMicken. The shaded lane along the west bank of the canal was named Hughes Arbor, in honor of the founder of the Hughes high school.Galveston Sends Unique Exhibit.The municipal building was further enhanced yesterday by the unexpectedposition company. Friends torious boat owners will be lend eclat to the occasion.A telegram was received,! Reynolds of the exposiUoi from President Taft, request the exact time when he was press the button by which th at the exposition would be slt; He was informed by wire ths noon, Beverly, Mass., t*r exact moment, this correspc o’clock Cincinnati time.Arrangements have been the Western Union Telegraj for a direct wire from Pres office in Beverly direct to 1 Music hall. As soon as Pre: message arrives and the bi to indicate that he has pres; ton the fact will be ann( flashed to all the factories having whistles a,nd bells, wl mediately proceefd to proclai ing of the exposition to all hearing.The Alexandroff troupe dancers, seven in number, ai city yesterday. They will fu tion of th© vaudeville bill I the-Rhine restaurant. 1 singers and other attractions, included in the programme tion. More than 100 tables I been reserved for the dinner the-Rhine restaurant, and it that this beautiful Swiss prove one of the most attra in the entire exposition.SUNDAY WAS BU»SYEverybody Helped In Puti ing Touches on ExThere was no such thing for those in charge of the ex] everyone connected with the the exhibitors and officers t men who nailed up lath and t busy from early morning to i day putting on the finishing order to be ready for the c morning.Thousands of people walke colonade on Elm street exp they would be permitted tc grounds, only to be turned a1 stationed at the gates, bee had been Issued that no one e