davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
Twelve Dollars Each

pdIt'Cu'o' VIC" the great trouble with
the usual run of low-priced trousers lies in
the patterns. The cloud" and unstable
kinds naturally find their level on the bar
gain counter.
This is difficulty that will not pertain to
these trousers of ours, for we don I have the
loud and unstable patterns at any price.
Consequently, when we tell you that here
are 300 pairs of trousers in striped cheviots
at So pair, that are good 81 values, and
number of new patterns in fine worsteds at
SIS a pair, that are good 81 sorts, you can
come expecting to find desirable trousers as
well as desirable bargains.
25O Boys Suits l.ft ae'e 81 arc Wv VIVA. h;Sb. se
~ % LdC" priced suits for boys.
Fine little suits, in the medium weight
dressy blue serges and the fancy chevots
that are right for now and for some months
into the Spring.
Beautifully trimmed with colored silk
soutache. Without regard to previous fig
ures, choose from these to-day at
Five Dollars.
Second floor. Fourth
M.,,s Six hundred pairs of hrst-class
c'N nN" y street glove for men. at seventy
o'''0' five cents pair. They will not
last through fair days selling, for most of
them are dollar and half gloves. Some
were dollar, - you can take whichever
you prefer.
All in tan, with patent clasp.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly A. Stewart g. Co., Broadway 4h ave. 9th and 10th
1nsIrnfiiou

MISS CONKIIN,
Il AsToR COURT, 25 WEST s3D STREET.
STENOGRApHY AND TYPEWRITING
Instruction with actual Office practice and thorough prepA
ration for hrst-class POSITIONS Application II to
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11

VI school OF the hest infuse with energy to NJ.
boys TO duties OF e prepared for business or coe.e
sic, under Is Year,. t20l Location beautiful sevs,
healthy; no tobacco. ). SnortlitEs Ysle). A N Prn
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11

For Young Lsdes-Country
EDUCATION IN ENGLAND.--A refined Home schoo,
~ Mrs. II. c. HAwTREY niece OF MISS ELIZABETH
sEWELL continues 90 receive a limited humber OF
young ladies' as PUPILS at Merylhurst. Meads. East
bourne. '
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
Art Schools.

VNHD KENSINGTON SCHOOL Of Wood Carving The
most fascinating art for amateurs Is Wood Carving
Class formed. Pupils may enter any time Architect
HORT, 20o West 42d ST. will give further Information
and show specimens between II and IL daily.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
For Boys and Young Men-Coun.ry,

ENiRFIELD AcADEMY.-A Home School for Boys AZ
uactvc, healthfu thorough: Individual attention
FRANCIS H. BREWER. A. NJ. Prin Fairfield Conn.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
CONCORDVIlLp
NgAPLEWOOD

ITUDsoN RIVER MILITARY ACADEMY. Nyack "
IL f.-lArse, steam-heated for each boy Horn.
and ponies for riding: drill and artillery practice.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
Mems listers,
$40

already noted that your overcoat has seemed
strangely fimsy and scanty the last two
mornings. And then, there's to be in
definite sleighing after this cold snap. All
this hints of listers.
Look over this lot Of listers just Ia at
a scare-p price. All-wool frieze, blue or black
or Oxford mixture, and good, square fifteen
dollar garments. Take them at
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11

cheviots, in colors and patterns, that you
have proved to US you prefer, with cuffs at
tachcd or otherwise, as you like.
The previous prices on these shirts have
been So, $l.5O and ST.. They are all laid
out together by sizes where you can almost
wait on yourself. Take any shirt you like at
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
Ten Dollars Each.

Just the common-sense garment you would
pick out for steady wear; made from the
hard-surfaced kerseys, blue or black, and
lined as you like to have them. 1t will be
a wise economy to buy one for next year,
for next Winter coats like them will be SIS
and $l8. You may have these at
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11

Three coal barges. owned by the Atlantic Trans
portation Company. which were anchored or Lib
erty Island dragged their anchors and noaied
about in the route of the Communipaw ferry. be-
tween New Jersey and New-York. to the danger Of
these boats.
The ships anchored about Liberty Island present
ed a pretty appearance. the spray of which dashed
over they having frozen. Nearly every tug passing
near the Battery was coated with ice.
The British steamer Daniel from Shields. an
cnored IN the lower bay since Sunday. awaiting
orders which forced by the ice and wind on
Thursday a bar off the life-saving station, was
In the same position yesterday morning, and some
OF the life-saving crew walked over the Ice 10 her
The Nfe-savers returned and reported that the
Daniels captain told them the steamer was not
aground but stuck In the ice close 10 the shore
Tho marine observer AZ Sandy Hook reported
that the thermometers there showed from . TO 10
degrees below zero. Great quantities or Ice broke
away from the pack in the lower bay ana Formed
an immense heId, and passed out at SANDY HOOK
with the ebb tide. The ice outside Sandy HOOK
was closing in around the steamship strathgy 70
and three barRos, which were anchored near the
Southwest Spit. The Government steamer OTdi-
nance could not reach her pier and passengers and
provisions were landed by life-savers on the outer
beach I'm their surfboat.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
Mems NeCkwear
At SOC.

Wc"S I3cCK"c"' thousand Of these
At SOC. scarfs in Ascots.
very wide Imperials, large Puffs, and gen
crous-szcd Tccks and Four-in-hands. The
quality and character of them may be gath
cred from the fact that their prices have
been up to So. so, 81. ST.. so and ST each.
We have piled them together whole
thousand,-in gorgeous heap of richness.
You may burrow i'll it at your pleasure, and
take any scarf that pleases you at
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-01
VETERANS
Deserve a Hall In New
Courthouse.
Mr.. J. W. Little Suggests a Plan That
Will be Popular.

To the Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
Having a matter 1 would like to
bring to the thoughtful people of
Summit county, L bring it through
the DEMOCRAT, thinking it may
reach more people who may be in
terested than in any other way. I
was one of the men who voted for a
new court house at our last election,
not that I want more law, but less if
possible. But what We are COM
PEELED to have, / want in a good,
suitable place, and | want safe
place for all valuable records that
must be preserved and are very i'm
portant to nearly every citizen of the
county.
The proposition l want to bring for
all the voters to consider is that
when new court house is built that
a hall be made for the Grand Army
with all modern improvements, free
of rental, and for their exclusive use
as long as one member is living i'm
the county and then for all time rs a
home and for the safe care of all
relics and records of every post in
the county, a sacred place where our
children can visit in years to come.
Why do / think this right and just?
Because the loyal men at home said
they would remember us if we would
go to the front, which they have
most nObly done. But the number
of our old soldiers are very rapidly
growing less in every post all over
this country, and many posts in Sum-
nit county can hardly exist under
the expense of rent, ETC., aside from
the work for the needy comrades.
Buckley post of Akron, one of the
largest in the state, does n work for
the needy of their post with that free
spirit of comradeship that is not
equalled anywhere in this great free
country of ours. Then the rent and
expense of keeping the hall is Il bur-
ben where burdens should not fall.
What we want is a home for every
G. A. r. man in Summit county,
when his post is closed for want of
members or otherwise.
j am sure that when the time
comes, (as it wilD, that this thought
will meet the approval of all just
people in the county. There are
others when plans are completed,
who will be also remembered, our
noble volunteers of 1899.
J. w. LITTLE.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-01
ODD FELLOWS
Marched to Church.
Excellent Sermon De-
Iivered by Rev. Blake.
A Large Congregation
Heard the Discourse.
The Eishtieth Anniversary of
the Order.
News Of the Local Secret
Societies.

The different lodges of the I.O.O.F.
of this city, marched in body Sun
day morning to st. Paul's Episcopal
church, preceded by the Eighth Reg
iment band. The church was not
large enough to accommodate the
crowd, and many were compelled to
stand on the outside.
| Sunday was the eightieth anniver-
sary of this order, and the lodges as
sembled i'm obedience to the order of
the Grand Lodge, which designates a
certain day to be appropriately COM
mcniOrated by the order in attend
ance upon Divine service.
Rev. Blakc's address was instruct
i've and helpful. In his introductory
remarks, he reviewed the history of
the order, and showed its far-reach-
ing influence and power. In speak
ing of the two-fold intent of this
order, he said that the social feature
when properly governed, helped to
| foster the better social elements, and
| to make one more considerate of the
claim of others. His closing words
spoken with inpressiveness and
earnestness, made deep impression
upon the audience. Take the name
of Jesus with you, for in Him you
have the greatest friend. The most
astounding exhibition of love that
the world ever saw and the very es-
sence of all truth; for He is the Way,
the Truth and the Life"
Addressed the knights.
Rev. n. J. Myers delivered ser
mon to the Uniformed Rank Knights
of Pythias at ST. Paul's Lutheran
church Sunday morning.
!. 0. o. r.
Granite Lodge met in usual form
with the respective officers in their
chairs, the third degree being con-
ferred on one candidate.
Summit Lodge met Monday even
ing with the usual attendance and
conferred the third degree on one
candidate. There will be work in
the initiatory degree. Brother Rob-
ert Moore, who was an emplOye of
the Erie company, has been heard
from at his mothers home in Mans
field as improving nicely. He has
had quite siege of sickness.
Memo lodge met Tuesday evening
with fair attendance. One candi-
date was elected. There will he
work Tuesday evening.
Akron lodge met Wednesday even
ing with n good attendance. Two
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-01
'-FoxEY GEORGE"
Should do Some More
.'Poring''
Over His Law Books---His Interview
Made Laughing Stock.

The article recently printed in the
Beacon, purporting to be an inter-
view with Judge G. M. Anderson,
has caused the members of the legal
profession no little amusement.
The stand taken by Judge Ander-
son in reference to the municipal
.oMnersh hip of the telephone condnits
is entirely different to that taken by
lawyers who are recognized to
be his superior in every way.
A DEMOCRAT reporter asked Judge
Stuart to give his views on the ques-
tion. He said he had not given the
matter any considerable study but
that he felt sure that there was alb
solutely no foundation for Judge An
derson's opinion. He said "In the
alleged interview of Judge Anderson
l believe he says that bonds for con-
duits could be issued for the purpose
of street improvements. I fail to
see where in the work could come
under that head. The interview
was probably written by the Central
Union Telephone company's repre-
sentatives and authorized by Judge
Anderson.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-01
THE CHURCH
And Its Relations 10 City Affairs
Discussed.

Rev. G. ]. Tannar preached an in
teresting sermon Sunday morning at
the First Church of Christ on 1.-THE
Church and the City"
He took his text from the 18th
Revelation, 2l-2, which refers to
the contrast between two cities. He
dwelt along the line of the rapid
growth of new cities and read sta
tistics showing the amount of crime
committed in those places.
He said, among other things, that
New York city, which occupies a
space of 800 square miles. has pop
ulatiOn as great as the original thir-
teen colonies. He also said that
special efforts should be made for the
redemption of these wicked cities.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-01
FORMAL TRANSFER
OF the Street Car Stocks Is Beinl
Made.

The formal transfer of the stocks
and securities of the Akron Traction
& Electrical company to the Everett
syndicate will be made in New York
today or Tuesday. Mr.. F. A. Seiber-
ling left for New York Sunday.
With Gen. Sam Thomas he repre-
sents the local stockholders. The
Everett syndicate will not take pos
session Of the road until May s.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-01
AT the HOSPITAL
Miss Eliza Russell Died Of Dread
CONSUMPTION.

Miss Eliza Russell. 104 Wood ST..
aged 50 years, died at the hospital
last night at ~ O'Clock of consump-
ton.
Sunday afternoon her condition
became very serious, and the doc
tors advised that she be taken TO the
hospital where she would he able to
receive professional care. Parks
ambulance removed her late in the
afternoon, but she continued to grow
weaker and died at midnight.
Funeral services ut the residence
May 2nd, at IL am. Interment at
Peninsula. Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-01
STOP The CARS.

TO the Akron Council and Commits
sioners:
The citizens residing on Glenwood
av. and Charles street have sent in
petition after petition to have all
cars stop at the intersection of those
streets with Howard street, but in
all cases the petitions have been ig-
nored. Have the citizens no remedy
for this gross neglect of their rights?
Council should do some thing to-
night to compel the company to stop
its cars at these crossings. North
Akron citizens demand this conven-
ience. S. J. HIBBs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-01
NEW INDUSTRY.
Will Be Located at Barberton-..An
Offer Made.

New York parties are negotiating
for the the purchase of the American
Strawboard company's plant at Bar
berton. If the deal goes through it
will be equipped as papier mache
factory. The present owners ask
100000 for the property.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-01
LAST LINKS.

FLOWER THIEVES-Th flower
thief has made his appearance again.
Mr.. David Hart, residing on East
Market ST., had number of beauti-
full tulips stolen from his yard Sum
day night. The officers will keep a
special lookout for this class of often
ders.
BIDS OPENED-Bids were OPEN
ed Saturday in Washington for
furniture for the public building at
Akron. The bidders We're Sextro
Furniture company, Cincinnati,
81 1,613 Middletown penn. Furniture
company. 1881, and Robert Mitchell
Furniture company, Cincinnati,
$3.50.
TYPHOID FEVER-Miss Matte
Haberkost, 137 Ash ST., aged Is years,
is ill with typhoid fever.
BIG SUNDAY BUSINESS-The
fine spring weather attracted over 500
people to Randolph Park yesterday.
This popular resort will this year
be made more attractive and pleas
ant than in any previous years. The
Walsh Co. did hustling business
all day.
GOOD CATCH-Dr. II. w. Cole,
E. A. Heller and J. II. Genres caught
2i6 fish at the Reservoir.
REORGANIZATsON : Akron
sewer pipe manufacturers will leave
for New York Wednesday to attend
the meeting for the organization of
the Federal Sewer Pipe company.
Thursday.
FINE MENU-The Sunday din
ners at the Buchtel are meeting with
popular favor. Yesterday al ex-
ceptionally fine menu was served.
Stickle's orchestra furnished music.
EXCURSION-More than one
hundred and fifty people Joined the
first excursion party of the season to
Columbus Sunday.
PRIVATE FUNERAI-The pri-
vate funeral of Martha l.. Haberkost
will take place at the residence May
at 2 pm. Interment in Glendale
cemetery.
FINED IN MEDINA-William
Detrick of Akron and Harvey Long
were fined $40 and costs at Medina
for ',trespassing and severing crops
from the lands of another" Mr..
Detrick's bond was declared forfeited
and warrant issued, but the for
feiture was set aside upon his ap
pearance in court.
DIED IN CLENELAND-The re-
mains of Gebhard Boss, brother-in
law to Father Braun, arrived in Ak
ron Monday from the home in Cleve-
land and was Inferred in st. Ber-
nard's cemetery, III the afternoon.
Mr.. Boss was IS years of age. He
died of cancer of the stomach.
THE PIPE COMBINE-The pipe
combine. which includes the Ohio
Tube company of Warren, in which
many Akron men are interested, will
be closed in few days.
FEW APPLICANTS-The mum
Der of applicants at the recruiting
office is rapidly decreasing. There
has been but few applicants the last
four days. Curtis A. Rebeaux of
Akron. was the sole applicant today
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-01
Progress Club Minstrels.

The Progress club gave minstrel
entertainment in Standard hall last
night which was largely attended.
Harry Polsky made the hit of the
evening. His work last night evil
denced the fact that he has no peer
in the field of local minstrilscy.
Among the persons who scored in
dividual hits were Ed Leopold, YIN.
Levison, Joe Fleischer and Joe Hol-
lander.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-01
General Raid Made by
Officers Saturday.
Two Assault and Battery Cases
In Court.
Jumped the Fence at the Base
Ball Game.

The prisoners bench was filed at
the opening of Mayors court Mon
day. Tt was again refiiled later in
the session. The fines and costs i'm
posed today amount to about $500.
George Seltzer pleaded not guilty
to the charge of assault and battery.
He went into Sauvain's barber shop
Saturday afternoon and slapped
Samuel Chance in the face without
proyocatien. Later he called at
Pringle' S livery barn on North Main
st. He wanted place to go to sleep
but was refused admittance by Hugh
Pringle. Thereapon he picked up a
big club and hit Pringle on the right
arm at the elbow several times. This
morning Pringle's arm was black
and blue from the elbow to his wrist
and swclled to- twice its normal size.
His ease will be heard Wednes-
day morning.
John Daley, big stout fellow,
graced the prisoners rom. He also
had two ciiafges5of assault and bat
terry against him. 1t is charged, he
refused to pay his fare on an A BIC.
car in charge of Edward thinner
man.. When ''Zim" demanded him
to thaw, he struck him. 'Zim" then
put him off. Soon afterwards Daley
declined to pay John Bear, another
A.B.C. conductor and assaulted
him. In their scuffle Joseph CRU
baugh had his ankle 'sprained.
Daley's bond was fixed at 500 and
the case will be tried Tuesday morn
ing.
Fred Emmel WAS taxed $5 and
costs for jumping the fence at the
Buchtel College Athletic grounds
Saturday at the Buchtel-Case ball
game. The affidavit for his arrest
was sworn out by J.O. Simmons,
steward at the college.
1t is the intention to vigorously
prosecute all similar offenders.
Blaine Lyle, colorcd,. aged 10, was
given So and costs for assaulting
Ralph Ezra Sunday. Chas. Croch,
lad about Is years old, witness, ap-
peared barefoOted. Lylc's fine was
suspended during good behavior.
The case against WIN. Smith,
charged with stealing dog owned
by the Victor Coffee Co., WAS dis
missed.
+ James Gray was arrested today on
a charge of petit larceny. 1t is al
legged he stole sl3 from Margaret
Boder on last Thursday.
A. d. Miller and Geo. Strennick
were given 50 and costs each for in
toXicatiOn.
Gertrude Carlyle was fined $50 for
keeping house of i'll fame; Anna
Enhart, $35; Ella J. Roehr, $50, and
Jennie Bennett, $I5. The following
were each fined $l0and costs for be-
ing inmates of the same: Anna
May, Elamie Ashton, Jessie An
drews, Myrtle Rogers, Belle Roberts.
Vera Dale, Fern Kemple, Mary
Bush.
The cases of Lovina A. Predmore,
for keeping house of ill fame, and
Grace Hall, for being an inmate,
were continued until Thursday morn.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-01
Card of thanks.

We desire to express our. deepest
gratitude to the employees of the Good
year Tire and Rubber Co., for their
kindness and generosity shown to us
at the time of my injury by the ma
chinery while at work there.
y. ADAMS AND WIFE.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-01
BueI Plant Sold.

Mr.. w. w. Mcintosh Monday
bought the plant of the Buel Mfg.
Co. Mr.. Mcintosh refused to make
public the nature of the business he
would engage in but it is rumored
that he will interest himself in the
rubber industry.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-01
BATTERY. F
Is 10 Be An Infantry Company
!Regimental Headquarters.

The details for the reorganization
of the Ohio National Guard have all
been completed. Orders have been
given for 1000 new uniforms which
will be issued as soon as they are re-
ceived. Battery F of this city is to
become an infantry company under
Captain Herman Werner. Akron is
to be made headquarters of the
Eighth regiment.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-01
Cake Walk.

Columbia lodge, d. of r., will give
a May party Wednesday evening,
May 3. Ice cream and cake will be
served. Ten little couple of children
will give all imitation of a genuine
southern cake walk. Granite hall,
South Main st. Admission 15c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-01
ANTICIPATED
The ''Harum" Story of
the Beacon journal.
Was the New York Correspondent
Guilty Of Plagiarism?

David Hannum. the incidents and
experiences of whose life furnished
the basis for the popular novel
David Harum, is enjoying as eX-
tensive an acquaintanceship as any
living man. The most recent ac-
QUESTION to his long list of friends
is the Beacon-Journal. whose ac-
quaintance Mr.. Hannum must have
made simultaneously with the cor
respondent of the New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
/ The correspondent of the New
York sheet was so greatly impressed
with Mr.. Hannum. and his winning
disposition, that he contributed an
interesting article tohis paper some
two weeks ago, in which he paid
many encomiums to this kind and
affable old gentleman.
Saturday evening. that erudite
sheet, the Beacon Journal, reached
up into the spacious shelves of its
coIc:s:s;,a.l memory, pulled dow its
"reminiscences of this lifelong friend,
and reproduced them in print, at
tributing the authorship of the az
ticle to Mrs. NJ. &. Read of Hudson.
The strangest thing of all is that
the impression made by Hannum
upon the Beacon was exactly the
same as that made upon the New
York correspondent.
Mr.. Hannum told the same stories,
in exactly the same words, and as a
consequence the "reminiscences of the
acquaintance was the same.
Some people would be mean
enough to accuse the Beacon of
plagiarism. But they are widely
mistaken. 1t is the correspondent
of the New York Advertiser who is
the real plagiarist. He. is a man pos
sessed of wonderful prescience, and
his sagaciOus foresight enabled him
to divine the future, and maliciously
steal the article which the Beacon so
innocently published Saturday night.
1t never disappoints. This is one
of the peculiarities of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. 1t cures scrofula, salt rheum,
humors, stomach and kidney troubles,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-01
Heavy judgments.

Judgments aggregating s4IO, ,72O.4l
were entered Monday against the j.
+. Seiberling d Co. in the case COM
menced by Charles A. Gable. OF
this $10O,64S.61 are unsecured and
$340, OIL 80 secured.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-01
NATURAL GAS
Will Not Reach Akron Before Wed.
nesday or Thursday.

1t will be Wednesday and perhaps
Thursday before the East Ohio Gas
Go. will be ready to supply natural
gas to the residents in Akron. There
remains but ~ miles of the mains to
be tested, but the uncertain condi-
tion of new mains, keeps the gas
company from making any predic-
ton.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-01
..Cosns & Cos Special Sale

Special sale on Ladies' White and
Black Sailor Hats, Friday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock, 10 cents each. COOns
Up-to-Date DC and l0c Store, 166
Main st.
Saturday afternoon special Rib
bon sale. Nothing sold over 0cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-01
..coons & Co.'S Special saIe.' >

Special saleson Ladies White and
Black Sailor Hats, Friday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock, 10 cents each. Coons'
Up-to-Date &c and 1Oc Store, 166
Main st.
Saturday afternoon special Ribbon
sale. Nothing sold over 10 cents.