davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-01
DAMAGE
Claims a Surprise.
Many More Than Were
Expected.
Sunday School Associa-
ton to Meet.
Unusual Accident at Clark's'
Planning Mill.
New Catholic Church 10 he Begun
Soon-Maaic City News.
lspecIal Corespondeuce.l

NSpSCibl COItSpOuuSuctJ
Barberton, Feb. a.The County
Commissioners are still busy endeav-
oring to straighten out the tangle in
connection with the Tuscarawas ditch.
The fact that every owner of property
along the route Of the ditch makes
claim for damages, was surprise to
the officials, who reasoned that the
Improvement would Increase property
values, drain low lands and be great
benefit, intead of damaging any ones
land.
Surveyors are on the ground today.
The ground will be gone over aud
the route carefully surveyed, so that
the alleged damage can be accurately
estimated.
The quarterly meeting of the Norton
Township Sunday School Association
will be held Sunday afternoon and
evening, Feb. ,, at the United Breth-
ren church, Barberton. a most elab-
crate program has been prepared,
which will consist OF addresses, songs,
praise services and scripture lessons.
1t Is expected that much good will be
accomplished for the Association.
The big whistle of the Diamond
Match company blew for fire this
| morning at 10 O'Clock. The blasts of
| The whistle were closely followed by
the footing of the whistle at the Stirl-
Gated Clarks lumber yards and the
whole town straigntwHy hocked in
that direction A new boiler fO rClark's
planning mill was purchased recently
and men We're busy unloading it by
means of large steam crane. When
the boiler was almost in place the
crane tipped against the building
crushing in one of the side walls. There
was no fire, and the whistles were
blown merely as precaution, as Il
fire could easily have been started
from the crane. No one was hurt.
The Board of Trustees of St
Augustne's Catholic church will leave
tomorrow evening for Logan, o.. where
they will examine II church, which is
reputed to be a model of convenience
and architectural skill. Arrangements
are being rapidly completed for the
building of II new Catholic church
/ mere, the present edlllce not answering
the requirements of the rapidly grow,
ing parish If the church ut Logan
proves to be all that has been claimed.
the new church in Barherton will he
built along the same general lines.
The work of building will be begun
early in the spring
Harry Ferree, an employe of the
Diamond Match company, while work
ing at "A machine yesterday, pinched
one of his fingers painfully. He left
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-01
WHO'S He FOR?
Reported That Recorder AlIing Is
Standing by BoersiIer.

The absence Of Recorder Williston
Alling Thursday caused much specu-
lation in and around the Court House
1t was claimed by the friends of De.
putty Auditor NJ. D. Buchanan that Mr..
Alling was with DR.. BoerstIer OF
Peninsula, candidate to succeed DR..
l.. L, Sisler. The men left the Court
House together and this no doubt
started the talk.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-01
Soldiers Danced.

The members of Company r held
another of their successful dances at
Militant hall Thursday evening. Dane
ing was continued until late hour,
by the los couples who attended. Re
freshments were served. The next
dance will probably be held on Feb.
22nd.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-01
$500 REM-ARD.

We will pay the above reward for any case
OF Liver Complaint, dyspepsia Sick Head.
ache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costive- :
ness we cannot cure With Liverita, tho Up
are strictly complied with. They are purely
Vegetable aud never fail to givesatisfaction
2Sc boxes contain 100 pills, 100 boxes contain
10 pills. Sc boxes contain Is pills Beware OF
Stamps taken. NERNITA N EpICAL co
Cor. Clinton nd Jackson sta, Chicngo, III
For sale by John Lampsrter 4 90, ls3 8
Howard ST., and Inmen Bros. East Akron
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-01
Sou;;: Sonr Restaurant

Has changed hands, new infringement
now. Come here for a. good meal.
Everything home made, and OF the
best SIX meals for $i.0O: u meals for
1925. 2i5- e. Market ST, next 10
l.ranl howIlng allows.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-01
SHORT OF CARS.

Freight business is unusually heavy
Oil the Erie at present. Although
January and February are generally
the dull months business has fallen
off very little on the road named. The
freight agents are experiencing trouble
in getting enough cars to handle the
business.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-01

You will want one OF those Granite
Rice boilers IL you see them. They
will be given free with one pound of
Baking Powder Saturday. Grand
Union Tea Store, 100 South Main st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-01

Nj. H. Church of this city. The burial
will be,private and at the convenience
of the family.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-01
REGULATION CoLORs.

The Pullman cars attached to the c.
A. X G.. trains have been so changed
that they correspond to the regular
have been painted the official tuscan
red
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-01
Heavy Freight Business For
Dull Months.
Notices Of Appointments ts-LocaI
Railroad News.

Chief Engineer Cleveland, Of the
Lake Erie Il Western Railroad made
a tour of inspection over the line of
the Northern Ohio Railroad Thursday
He was accompanied by Mr.. Il. o..
Baker, General Freight. and Pusscn.
ger agent. .A
Mr.. Cleveland's visit is taken to
indicate that improvements are to be
made along the road this year. A
Democrat reporter learned Friday that
new steel trestle il to be erected
across Silver st, The material is on
the ground and work will begin as
soon as the weather will permit.
Tbe Northern Ohio showed an in,
crease of % per cent in earnings last
year. Besides paying all operating ex-
peDses there was surplus left to
apply on the interest of the bonded
Indebtedness. This is enc OF the rea,
sons why the Yanderbilts are inclined
to give the property more attention.
. STRIKE THREATENED.
Differences which exist between the
Erie railroad and the boilerlnakers
employed by it threaten to assume
the proportions of general strike
among the shopmen Of the system.
The machinists are showing marked
sympathy for the boilerInakers' cause
and the boilermakers figure that if
they go out the muchinists, too. will
lay down their tools. The manage,
ment of the system has set about to
secure machinists to fill the places
that such a strike would cause to be
vacated. The Erie has shops at Hunt
ington, Ind, Keut, o.. Meadville and
Susuuehanna Pa Jersey City, n. j.,
and Hornellsyille N, Y. A beneral
strike of boiermakers and machinsts
would effect about 5000 men. The
boilermakers want five matters
settled to their satisfaction. They
have asked that piece work be abol-
ished; that the standard wages be es-
tablished at 27la cents an hour; that
time and a half he allowed for over
time; that there be one apprentice for
every five boilermakers, exclusive of
rivet boys, and that the Erie company
shall not discriminate in any manner
against any one who may represent
his fellow workers acting as com.
mittee to adjust grievances or any
other unsettled matters pertaining to
themselves and the carving company
DOUBLE TRACKS.
The Erie Railrind Is filling up the
old canal bed between Sharon and
Sharpsvlle to. double track that part
OF the Mahoning division.
HEAVY FREIGHT BUSINESS.
The Erie railroad Is obtaining II
large amount of freight AT New Castle
and the little Shenango valley branch
is now an important part of the Erie
system. l&
A NEW POLICY.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-01
Schumacher 6 Gammeter

I64 South Howard 81. S. g. G. IS block.
Tel. $40 Peoples,
Coffee Roasters, Millers and Grinders.
We sell dishes
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-01

Watch the Democrat next
Saturday there's money Ia
it for you"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-01
A NEW POLICY.

For years it was the policy of rail
roads to run engines over only one
division of the line, the locomotives
and crews changing at tue end of the
division. This plan has been abolished
on the Erie. The big Atlantic type
engines are run from Meadville TO
Gallon and are on the go practically
all the time. The management be-
lieves in keeping the locomotives at
work all the time, and when they are
worn out in buying new ones. 1T is
like buying clothes" said an old
railroader. THE styles in engines
change as frequently now as the styles
of clothing. The Erie wants to be
right up-to-date. As soon as an en-
gine gets out of style new sone will
be purchased.
DOWN RITTMAN HILL. n
Entering Rittman there is a fine
stretch of track. Going west II Ia
down grade for a considerable dis,
tance. Just before the station ls
reached the trains swing around n
long curve. For years it has been the
habit of Erie engineers TO make up
lost time going down that piece OF
track. II was an every day thing to
shoot around the. curye alta mile a
minute clip Frequently this rate was
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-14
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Lower Prices Rule for Both Wheat
and Corn.

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Wheat was rather
dull, lower, and irregular. Local traders
We're more bearishly inclined owing to the
easier tone of foreign markets Liverpool
and Paris were I'D lower. The announce
ment of another large amount cleared,
1,540GD0 bushels al the seaboard gave
them alarm and they covered, the closing
being trifie under yesterday. Primary
receipts were considerably less than last
year. The seaboard reported only four
loads of wheat.
Corn was nervous and lower. There
was scattered long selling. Some of the
cash houses also sold. The support was
confined to local bulls. The commission
house interest was somewhat smaller. A
strong factor and one which will help
resumption of the Eastern cash demand,
10000 bushels being sold here today to
go to New England points. Over half the
visible supply is held in Chicago. There
is no change in the crop advices. The
weather is more favorable in the Western
States for late corn, but Indiana. Ohio,
and Illinois are badly in need of rain.
Oats were firm. There was some real
ing by local bulls, and short selling
by the bears. These offerings were well
taken by commission houses. A promi-
nent receiving house was conspicuous as
a buyer. The cash demand for oats is
good.
Provisions were active and higher for
ribs and pork on buying of nearby de-
hveries by packers and on a good invest
ment demand for January. Lard was
about steady. The close was firm There
was a better cash trade in both meats
and lard. with very favorable prospects
for further Improvement
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-14
THE PURE MILK CAMPAIGN.
Dealers Fined and Warrants Issued
for Others.

The Health Department officials are still
pushing the campaign against persons al
legged to be guilty of selling milk and
cream below the standard required by
law. Kate Birmingham, Margaret Nc
Allister, Adam Gaddis, and William G..
Vince were in the Police Court yesterday,
charged with selling milk containing less
than 81 per cent of butter fat. They
pleaded not guilty, but were fined IS each.
which they paid. Caroline A. Shipman.
against whom a similar charge was pre-
ferred, forfeited s. collateral.
During the day warrants were issued by
A. Leftwich Sinclair. acting prosecuting
attorney, for eight other persons. They are
Lillian NJ. Timmons, 2G21 Fourteenth
street northwest: Milton B. Jeffries, 1910
Twenty eighth Street northwest; George
Rosenberg. 1910 Twenty-eighth Street
northwest; John A. Storm, 170S Thirty
second Street northwest; John NJ. Sher-
wood. 110S Thirty-second Street north
west. Alonzo b. Ball, l29 Carroll Street
southeast; Engelbert Endres. 2i01 I street
northwest; Richard ]. Benson, 1876 F
Street northwest
Lillian NJ. Timmons is charged with SELL
ing cream containing formaldehyde. The
others are charged with selling cream
containing less than 20 per cent of butter
fat The warrants were issued on sworn
information given by DR.. r. l.. Lynch,
Acting Chemist for the District.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-14
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL.
Routine business Passed Over in
Favor of Labor Day Plans.

The meeting of the Building Trades
Council held last night was very brief.
No business of importance demanded the
consideration of the delegates, and an az
iournment was made to allow the commit
tee in charge of the celebration of Labor
Day to get to work. of this committee
there were present Henry l.. Streb, J. E.
Mitchell. c. A. Holmes. Thomas Shee-
han, and S. a. Clements. composing the
general committee, and one additional
member representing each affiliated or
ganization.
The committee reported that the work
so far has been very satisfactory. the sale
OF tickets has been exceptionally large,
and there is every reason to believe that
the outing to River View will be a great
success. The committee on entertainment
reported that an excellent programme of
amusements and athletic games is being
prepared, and those who spend
the day with the members of
the Building Trades are ensured
of a most pleasant outing. There
Will be two games of baseball One in the
morning between teams representing the
timers and painters organizations. and
one in the afternoon by two mines repre-
senting other unions.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-14
The New York Curb Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-There was only
a mo0e:a ate amount of trading in the mar
ket for outside securities today. Prices
again showed a slight Improvement.
United States Reduction and Refining,
which lately appeared on the curb.
claimed some attention today. Opening
at &c it rose on fairly good buying to az,
but later declined to q. The preferred
stock brought AZ.
American Can common opened up y per
cent to 24A. and on transactions of 500
shares advanced to A1s. United States
Cotton Duck common found a market at
30 Bay State Gas sold at l5-16. Tennes-
see Copper WIS up a fraction, selling at
l73l. Compressed Air was up Y per cent
to IT, International Umbrella, 800, changed
hands from 2 to 2A. Tobacco bonds,
65,G1, changed hands from 66ss to 66&a.
Fort Scott, Memphis. sold at 70. General
Carriage. $500, sold from l to q; l0,WO
Seaboard SIS found a market at 1Ol7s.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-14
DIED ON A PLEASURE TRIP.
Prof. DnIPs Young Son Succunibs t.
Appendicitis.

Information was received yesterday at
the house of Prof. w. II. Dali, of the
Smithsonian Institution. that his young
est son. William Austin Dali who was or
a pleasure tour with his mother. died on
August at Saginaw. Mich The youth
passed away in the General Hospital
there from the effects of an operation
performed on him for appendicitis. He
was fifteen years old. His Body has been
taken to Buffalo for interment.
Prof. Dali. who is travelling in califor-
MIA for his health. Is hurrying to Buffalo
to be present at the burial Of his son.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-14
A LOAN TO A HOSPITAL.
A Deed of Trust Filed to Secure the
Repayment of 100000.

The board of directors of Providence
Hospital yesterday placed on record In
the office of the Recorder of Deeds deed
of trust pledging all of square 76i for the
payment of the sum of 100000 to the
Philadelphia Saving Fund Society within
ten years. Pemberton S. Hutchinson, of
Philadelphia, Pa, and Richard w. Tyler.
of this city, are named as trustees.
The loan, which will bear interest at
the rate of per cent per annum, was
made by the directors of the hospital by
authority of an act of Congress passed
February 8 last.
The property pledged is located in the
square bounded by ID, E, Second, and
Third Streets Southeast. and is occupied
by the hospital buildings.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-14
ANOTHER ASYLUM BUILDING.
Bids Received for n Stable at ST.
EIizabeth's.

Bids were opened yesterday in the Office
Of the Chief of the Miscellaneous Division,
Interior Department, for the erection of
a stable for the use of the Government
Hospital for the Insane.
There were four bids, as follows, the bid
ders being Washington city firms: W. B.
Upton & Co., $500, time to complete the
work six months; Richardson & Burgess
So. ISL. time five months; Mead & Rey-
nolds, s29. i9i, time six months, and Noble
H Thomas, $40 266, time six months.
Congress appropriated only $4,000 for
the stable. but the bids were based on
the plans and specifications submitted by
DIR. Richardson, Superintendent of the
hospital 1t was decided to make certain
changes in the specifications. so as to
bring the stable within the amount of the
appropriation. The bidders will be ask
ed TO make reductions in their bids in ac-
cordance with the proposed changes.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-14
THE PROPERTY ENGINEERED.
Daniel E. Eli Sues IA Company for an
Erroneous Report.

Daniel E. Eli yesterday filed suit against
the Washington Title Insurance Company
to recover 5000, claimed as damages. be-
cause of an alleged erroneous certifica-
ton of the title to a piece of property,
purchased by the plaintiff from Johanna
Talbot. 1t is explained that on August %,
1859, the plaintiff employed the defendant
to examine the title of the west half of
lot Ill, in square No. 1Z29. owned by
Johanna Talbot, which the plaintiff wish
ed to purchase. 1t is contended that the
title company undertook to report any
lien or encumbrance which might be
against the property. Accepting the re-
port of the company in good faith. the
plaintiff purchased the premises for 81
900. Eli AYERS. however, that at the time
the defendant company made its report,
the premises were encountered. Because of
the ecumbrance referred to. he alleges
that he is restrained from building upon
the west half of lot Ill. in square 1928.
He did not discover this. however, until
April Is. 1900. when he was estopped from
building. C. Maurice Smith and James
r. Archer, jr., are named as counsel for
the plaintiff.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-14
THE MARKETS OF EUROPE.
Small Investment Orders the Chief
Factor in London.

LONDON, Aug. 13--Only a small specu-
lative account was disclosed at the open
ing of the fortnightly settlement today.
Contango rates were lighter; on Ameri-
can stocks they ranged around per cent.
In the days market small investment
orders from the public were the chief fac
tor. American shares were strong on the
growing belief that the steel strike is a
failure. The granger and coal shares
Were specially well supported
Consols were in strong demand.
Paris exchange on London unchanged
at 25 fr. 2lc; Berlin rate unchanged at
pom. 49, pig.
The following London prices were
quoted today:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-14
''Guide to Investors"

upon request. Ii is conceded to be authority
upon financial matters II is invaluable to BUSH
ness men generally and enables anyone to invest
money, Keep the principal intact. and make it
pay an income. We offer equal advantages to
the small as we'll the large investor >and
have every facility to handle your business to
your complete satisfaction.
Write or call at any Of our Offices; the one
most convenient to you. All being connected
with the home Office by direct and exclusive pri-
vate wires, enables US from any Of them to
equally satisfactorily execute your orders upon
the New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and Chicago
exchanges
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-14
Now the Time to Enter the Market.

Stocks are rapidly being accumulated and the
upward swing will soon be in full progress. II
is safe precedent in times Of Prosperity to buy
stocks, after declines OF from 10 to % points,
We will be pleased to enmerate. upon receipt
of letter or upon a call at any of our offices.
the greatest advances.
II you have not already an account. why not
open one with and participate in the posi-
eihties now offering in Wall Street for making
money! The best way to Of the
benefits of prosperous times is to have interest
in the market. We will be pleased to present
you with copy Of our i0o-page cloth bound IL
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-14
THE O'HARE WILL FILED.
The Estate Left to the Testatrix's
Six Children,

The will of Ann L. O'Hare. dated De-
cember %, 1888, was filed yesterday for
probate. She names her daughter. Eliza
beth O'Hare. and Michael J. Colbert ex-
ecutors and directs the following dispo-
sition to be made OF her estate: To her
daughters Elizabeth and Laura c.
O'Hare all her household effects and her
cottage, situated on Shepherd Road. IL is
stated however, that these requests shall
not operate against the beneiiciaries in
the distribution of the estate.
1t is directed that the share of the tex
tatrix's son. George A. O'Hare. shall be
charged with IS, 900. with interest from
February 1896. This sum, il is directed.
shall be equally divided among the other
children. TO her daughter. Catherine j.
Tolson, the testatriX leaves a farm in
Montgomery County. Md The share of
this beneficiary, il is directed shall be
charged with $3.50 a year from 1890 TO the
time of the death of the testatrix. To
her son, John 5. O'tiare, is left certain
turnpike stock.
After the requests named are made il
is directed that the remainder of the es-
tate shall he equally divided among the
testatrixs six children.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-14
AN ACCOUNTING ASKED.
The Court Petitioned to Order a
Mortgage Cancelled.

William A. Mann and Thomas w.
Buestedt. yesterday filed suits against
the Anglo-American Savings and Loan
Association, and its receivers. Charles S.
Wilbur, Edward d. Candee. Samuel Mad
dox, and John Ridout, asking for an ac-
counting and the cancellation of certain
mortgages The complainants state that
they had borrowed from the association
about s2,0oo, secured by mortgage on real
estate and twenty shares of its stock
The greater part of the loan, it is
stated, has been repaid, but on account
of differences among the receivers. it is
said, settlement cannot be effected. 1t
is also explained that since the loan was
made the Anglo-American Association
has been declared insolvent
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-14

but that the Union Pacific people will
have smaller earnings and will need the
dividend on Southern Pacific more for
this reason. The policy of the Union Pa
c,fic seems to have been to put every pos
sibie cent into the Southern Pacific prop
erty in the shape OF betterments. 1t is
a good policy in the long run, no matter
how unpleasant 1t may be to the m!nori-
ty stockholders that have held the stock
a long time without realizing any income
from il. If now. however, the earnings
of the Union Pacific are to be cut much
by the short corn crop. 1t will be seen
that the payment of interest on the
new convertible bonds will be the
more a big problem with the manage
ment The temptation to declare divi-
dend undoubtedly earned, on Southern
Pacific stock will be strong.
Friends of Tennessee Coal and Iron
talk hopefully of the prospects for the
ba naxt hull
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-14
FgyA NCIAI.
The time To BUY STOCKS

for the fall campaign Is now here. resume of
last weeks market will bear out the opinion
expressed by US in announcement week
ago nnder the caption Opportunity in Reae-
.i..-<"
The market has been hardening all the week
md nriccs have hnnn adrancinr