davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-08
DEATH

McGARNIN-Mrs. Ella Evans Nc
Garvin, aged IS, wife Of Harry s.
McGarvin, of Detroit, Mich, died
Tuesday at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Evans, 300
Allyn ST., of tuberculosis, after an i'll
ness of Il months. Funeral services
will be held Thursday at 2 pm. from
the residence. lnterment in Glendale.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-08
How to Make a BULLDOG Let Go.

Says a breeder of bulldogs: "The
quickest way to release person from
tho jaws of bulldog, if he be unfortu-
nate enough to be bitten, is by catching
the dogs hind paw, in the center OF
which is an exceedingly tender spot
called the heart. This should be pressed
or, even better, the paw taken into the
mouth and bitten with the teeth. The
dog will relinQuish the hold at once. 1t
is a desperate remedy, but sure one,
and one that is resorted to by the pro-
fessional dogtighters.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-08
GALL RIGHT"
Says the Defeated Mayor Of
Barberton.
Especial correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Barberton, April S.Your Uncle John
Mcnamara did not lose any sleep over
the defeat and turned up at his office
aS rosy and smiling as ever Tuesday
morning, Said Mr.. Mcnamara TO II
Democrat reporter, Tuesday: II have
worked faithfully for my party and
| am satisfied that my friends did
just ms faithful work as did and |
and am perfectly satisfied. | feel that
| am better with out the Mayors office
than with 1t. Mr.. Bucl is good fell
low, and we always have been and
are still the best of friends
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-08
viii Hear Arguments.

Washington, April S.-The United
States Supreme court today decided to
hear arguments next Monday, upon the
application of the State of Washington
to take jurisdiction in the case of the
Northern Pacific and Graet Northern
merger.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-08
MAPPING.
Took Democrats Un-
awares-Ps ssed Obnoxious Bill.

Washington, April SIN the house,
late yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Fowler
of New Jersey, moved to pass under
suspension of the rules the Senate bill
TO extend the charters of national
banks for twenty years. The Demo
Gratis were taken completely by sur
prise. AS it was after the usual hour
for adjournment the attendance was
slim. The Democrats attempted to fill
buster. but call of the House finally
passed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-08

by stccping 1t in pure spirit are never
cheap. After all the scent possible has
boon extracted from the grease 1t IL
still fragrant enough to make the very
finest perfumed soap.
All the citrine scents, bergamot, ne
rol, orange flower water, are refreshing
and In degree stimulating If properly
prepared. To make lasting perfume
some animal base is essential--musk,
civet or ambergris.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-08
Will Build Addition.

Mr.. |. 5. Myers will soon construct
an addition to his rabbitry at his home
on North Hill, He has derived both
profit and pleasure from the raising
OF Belgian hares, and he states that
he is we'll pleased with the returns
that have come from his efforts.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-08
STORM
Also Rases at the Mahonin 8
County Capitol.

Youngstown, o., April S,-Heavy
snow began falling here before
daylight this morning and by noon fl, m
eight to ten inches had fallen with
the storm still raging, Train service
is impaired while the electric lines are
experiencing much difficulty in mov-
ing cars.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-08

"Ach, so on, You lawyers try to
catch persons in trap, l won't an.
swer your question, You can't hum
bug me-" came the quick reply.
"Hello, You old humbugger," said the
manager OF the General Assembly as
his eagle-eye espied County Detective
Burlison sitting on the prisoner $
bench, which, by the way, was void
of Offenders.
well. see you later" shouted the
terror OF the humbuggcrs as he tuck cd
huge bundle under his arm aud left
for the Union depot
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-08
ERIE TRAIN
KILLED TWO MEN

Youngstown. O.. April S.-An Erie
passenger train last night ran down
and killed William III. Clifford, of De-
troit, and an unknown man. The men
are supposed to have been tramps. as
they were beating their way from the
east to Cleveland.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-08
GLAD HAND
Given the President at
Charleston.
A Fine Day For His Visit to the
Exposition.

Charleston, s. c.. April S.-Thc hope
of President Roosevelt last night that
he might sec sunshine this morning
was fully realized. The downpour of
rain which had marked the trip to the
Charleston exposition almost from the
moment Of departure had ceased.
The journey to Charleston was made
entirely without accident. 10 guard
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-08
ACKER'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

Cure dyspepsia and all disorders arls.
ing from indigestion. Endorsed by
physicians everywhere. Sold by all
druggists. No cure, no pay. % cents.
Trial package free by writing TO w.
II. Hooker q Co., Buffalo, n. Y
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-08
STOCK FARM FIRE.
Bates Co.'S Barns Near Hubbard
We're Destroyed.

Youngstown, o., April s.--Fire, early
this morning, destroyed the training
and stock farm of the
Charles 4. Bates Horse company, and
the residence of manager Norman n.
Rogers, near Hubbard. There was
little protection and within IN hour
the fine buildings and equipment were
consumed The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-08
l2l CHICKENS
WERE BURNED

Fire Monday evening destroyed n
chicken coop and l25 chickens at Log.
town. The coop and chickens were
property of John Weaver.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-08
Died of Diphtheria.
Especial correspondence J

ISUCCIuI COTTtSUUHUtHCV.I
Barberton, o., April S.-Edna Fran
ces Purcell, aged 8 years, died today
of diphtheria at the home of her par
ents on Center st. Funeral services
Wednesday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-08
REID
Will Not be Ensland's Guest at
Coronation.

Washington, April S.-Whitelaw
Reid, head of the special embassy to
represent the United States at the coro-
nation of King Edward VII has decin-
ed the tender of the British govern
ment to become its guest during the
ceremonies.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-08

The surest and safest remedy for
kidney and bladder diseases is Foley's
Kidney Cure
j. NJ. Latter, j. Lamparter Il Co., A.
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-08
ONE DOSE IN TIME SAVES NINE

Take Ajax CAld Cure as directed. If il
don't do all ard more than we claim, get
your money back from your druggist.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-08

Foley's Kidney Cure taken in time
affords security from all kidney and
bladder diseases.
j. NJ. Latter, j. Lamparter & Co., A.
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-08

For fine smoke, stop in to Wm.
VOLTS new cigar store northeast cor
ner Howard and Market SITS.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
WAR AGAINST SOFT COAL ON
CAPTAIN COSBY PROCEEDS AGAINST
FORTY BIG OFFICE BUILDINGS.

Captain Arthur F. Cosby Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel in charge of the Bureau for the
Collection of Penalties, is proceeding against
about forty of the large office buildings under
the ordinance forbidding the of soft coal.
The penalty is $50 for each violation, and where
the Department of Health has given notice to
stop the use of soft coal and 1t is continued con-
trary 10 order the penalty is $3.50. The cases
have been brought In the various district courts,
and Captain Cosby has photographs and the
evidence of inspectors of the Department or
Health TO use against the owners of the build
ings He has about hundred additional cases.
which will be brought to trial in the near future.
The of bituminous coal has become gen.
eral in the city," said Captain Cosby to Trib-
une reporter yesterday, and is serious thing.
If it is going to continue the city will become as
Objectionable as Pittsburg and Chicago. 1t will
be unpleasant to live here with the hot weather
coming on. Windows have to be opened, and the
soft coal smoke is bound to come in II there is
a breath of wind. We intend TO stop this nui-
sance IL 1t is possible. and enforce the law. We
have had thousands of complaints l can look
out of my Office window any day and see
the soft coal smoke pouring from nearly all the
chmneys
We believe that many people are taking ad-
vantage of the coal strike excuse for burn
ing soft coal | have noticed that the elevated
railroads are using soft coal In their engines,
and that is more Objectionable even than when
it is used in the office buildings. The engines
distribute the smoke all along the line, SO that
it gets into the windows of dwelling houses near
the structures. If the strike continues believe
the people can make arrangements to get
thracite coal from elsewhere than Pennsylvania.
There are coal regions in Canada, England and
in the South, and there is no reason why these
supplies should not be drawn on, there being no
strike in any Of these places"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
DECLINES TO GIVE SANCTION.
AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION REFUSES
ONE FOR MEET AT BRIGHTON.

Professional promoters have done much ruin
many sports but these individuals will not get a
chance. apparently, to meddle with automobile
racing. Some time ago THE National Automobile
Racing Association" so called, had il announced
publicly that it would conduct meet at the
Brighton Beach racetrack on June q. The Ma
tional Automobile Racing Association is the name
Of the organization started last year by w K. Van
derbilt, jr., at Newport. and which conducted
series of races in that city. which were properly
sanctioned. Just who composes the alleged local
organization taking the same name nobody seems
to know.
The American Automobile Association has just
held meeting, and has decided to refuse TO grant
a sanction to any meeting to be held June q
In refusing the sanction the association through
Secretary Butler calls attention the racing rules
of the organization, which provide that any one.
whether a member of a club not. who races at
unsanctiOned meet will be debarred from
peting at any future meets regularly sanctioned by
the association.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
REFUSES TO REMOVE j. u. MACK.
PETITION AGAINST HIM AS RECEIVER OF
NATIONAL ASPHALT COMPANY DENIED.

Trenton, N J.. June (SpeciaD-A petition oy
William C. Bullitt Of Philadelphia, asking tor the
removal OF John NJ. Mack as one OF the receivers
of the Asphalt Company of America and the Ma
tionaI Asphalt Company was denied to-day by
Judge Kirkpatrick In the United States Circuit
Court. The petition presented by MT buIii1t
counsel to-day was the same as was before Judge
Kirkpatrick weeks ago 1t recites in detail the
history of the consolidation of the asphalt COM
panies and charges that Mr.. Mack, by reason OF
his affiliations with the proceedings incident 10 the
combine is not proper person to be receiver fhe
petition laid special stress on the allegation tnat
the conversion of stock Of the Asphalt Company or
America into that of the National Asphalt Com
pany and the consequent issue of certificates ag-
eregating $50 100000 fraudulent over capital
ization 1t also charged that by reason or this
transfer the stock of the American company has
been exempted from liability OF about S-fVoVV"
owing on the original stock.
In refusing the petition Judge Kirkpatrick said
that there verified charges against MT.
Mack which required the court TO remove him as
receiver At the time of the application for the
appointment of receiver 1t stated that it
would be for the business of the asphalt
companies to be continued and that some one
should be appointed a receiver having practical
knowledge of the business of the companies aad
there were no charges against Mr.. Mack of failure
pointed More than SIS 600 ooo worth of the certih-
fSes % or asfes said should have in preeT
ence the objection of the $4,000 worth of GER
The court further said that it did not appear in
the petition how Bulltt came in possession of the
certificates: and 1t was possible that they were
cured for the sole purpose of appearing in the suit
The question of the liability of the original stock
holders of the American Asphalt Company. the
court maintained. for the unpaid assessments of
s2i000GOo OF stock was purely matter of law. and
if counsel should later present facts to the
substantisting this ella i'm and the receivers
should fan TO enter the proper suit. 1t would then
be time enough for the court 10 intervene and de-
termine whether Mr. Mack should continue as re-
Kirkpatrick Seid had 1 not 70 been estabsRe as
fraud. The property acquired might might not
be worth the $55050O00
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
COLUMBIA'S CLASS DAY.
SENIORS CELEBRATE CLOSE OF COL
LEGE LIFE ON MORNINGSIpE
HEIGHTS.

The seniors in the College of Columbia Univer-
sty held their annual class day yesterday in
the gymnasium, which filled to the doors.
The Columbia seniors, in cap and gown and
the Barnard girls, in similar costumes, occupied
the front rows. Allan Beach Arnold Bradley, the
president of the class made the salutatory address
This followed by the reading of the class
statistics which follow:
Home-New- York, So New.Jersey 10; Colorado, 2;
Massachusetts, l. Iowa. l. Pennsylvania, l. Texas, /;
sEa cnsG 81 iowa = IT, D.
yania, 2; Persia. l; Montana 1; Utah. l. Colorado /;
bia /; North Carolina l. - -
zS @ saIn
Episcopal 9; none 4 Hebrew s; Unitarian q
g. ss5p c6arc 3 Boa4 E. G9Ro IS 81 Dutch Reformed
co. MngwgamP 49, & Democrat
g. none. 3; Free Trade Republican . scattering
Intended occupaton-Law, 80; undecided, 81 business.
ra9G M PTesgant lns[T of 1as s. S9ePes
Eavorite study ir5 ave>Literature, psychology.
Favorite athletic sport-Tenn.s running football base
,,F TayoFi5e protsssor-aeorgs 2, wq9d9erry FIRST J!
Most popular man1J9seph G. Hopkins, first; Roland P.
Ham Handsomest-A. &. a, Bradley, first; 4. D. weekes
Lgckiest-A- B. A Bradley. first; C A. Dana second
Lszestcord Macntyre first Kenneth meth B. Faie
E @ ! E39s ssssas
NIo1Cilest-i. % toche, nrst; w B. Shoemaker,
Biggest fusser--I s. Harris first; F. L. Tinker second
Best dressed-H. T. Spence. first f. Tinker second
Loudest dressed-E l. Tinker. hrst H r Spence sec
Best athlete-R. p Jackson first: G. C. Atkins second
Worst grind-A, S Winslow, first; Schuster second
~ - ' ~
Most suburban-R. ]. LtteH. first: q. H Danton sec
ond ' -
Most innocent-w NJ. Nesbit. first; G. H. Hunting
second
Stanley Kidder Wilson, the editor in chief Of
THE Columbia Literary Monthly" was the class
historian and told in glowing terms of his class
deeds in Its four years of college. George Henry
Danton, editor in chief of The Morningside' and
author of the editorial criticising the university on
the Woodberry affair. which nearly caused his ex-
pulsion last week, read the class poem. Then came
the announcement of elections to the Phi Beta
Kappa. The successful candidates follow Glass
of 'O2-George Henry Danton. John Pierce IIangs
William Marseglia Nesbit, Frank Houghton SewalI
Dino Begongrari. Allan Beach Arnold Bradley
George Christian Otto Haas. James Harold Hervy
William Kennedy, Charles Christian Lieb Theo-
dore Raymond John. Edward Schuster Gilbert
Oakley Ward and Archibald Spiers Winsiow. Glass
Of 03-Clinton Gilbert Abbott, Nathaniel Waring
Barnes, Alexander Otto Bechert and Stanley Mey-
erS 1saacs
Two Of the most amusing speeches of the day
were the class prophecy, by Richard Kelly. and
the class presentation speech, by George Middleton
After this fun there contrast in the way of
II pleasing Valedictory by Joseph Gardiner Hopkins,
editor in chief Of The Columbia Spectator" This
closed the indoor programme and the seniors filed
out the campus TO plant their yew tree James
Harold HerVy delivering the Grafton. The day's
exercises ended with the class ode
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
BAKER AND DENzER IN COURT.
swER CHARGE OF HoMICIDE-cAsE
AGAIN POSTPONED.

". c. Baker and c. E. DenZer were arraigned
in the Second Magistrates Court. before Magis-
trate Marsh. in Stapeton, yesterday afternoon to
answer a charge of homicide in having caused the
death of Andrew FeatheIstone and John G. Bogart
the automobile held Staten Island OH
May 81. The up Friday last but
District Attorney Rawson had it put off. He was
unable TO be present at the hearing and F. I.
Smith in his stead. Mr. Smith asked for an ad-
tournment, saying that he not able get all
his witnesses to appear He also stated that the
main witness. Charles Bowen, was III and could
not be present He asked that the case go over
until Friday. Justice Marsh consented and it
will come up again on that day at o'clock.
Warren Van Slick counsel for the prisoners,
asked that the amount Of bail be reduced in the
of Baker from $4,000 to 5000. and in Denzers
case from s. 900 TO $1,0G0 Magistrate Marsh re-
duced the bonds requested. and new bonds were
made out for the lesser amounts The bonds for
$4,000 were taken up by Mr.. Baker, who furnished
them at the time of his arrest. After the hear
ing the two men went TO New-York-
The Richmond County Grand jury will meet to-
morrow and the District Attorney expects it will
take him all that day and part OF the next in
order to get the automobile case properly before
that body He expects the grand jury will indict
the
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
GIVE 10000 TO PRINCETON.
CLASSES OF 90 AND 'o1 MAKE GIFT FOR
SPECIAL PURPOSES.

Princeton, June 9 (SpeciaD.-It was announced
here to-day that the classes of 90 and o1
had together given 100000 to the university for
special purposes Early this morning the An
napolis Naval Band put in its appearance. 1t
will remain here until the commencement ends.
on Wednesday evening. Daily concerts will be
given on the campus and also one in Alexander
Hall ON Wednesday morning. when the gradua-
ton exercises are held. A striking feature this
morning before the regular exercises was the
parade by the class of II through the campus
and Nassau-st At the head marched sextet
of Scottish bagpipers. The classes of III, '94
and '95 have had booths erected on the campus.
where every evening their bands give concerts.
The regular class day exercises were held in
Alexander Hall this morning before large
dience. President Patton presided, and intro
duced William E. Green, catcher the base
ball team, who was master of ceremonies. The
class Grafton delivered by Edgar H. John
son. and Robert H. Sehauffier read the class
poem. At the close of these exercises the ivy
oration was made by Alexander J. Barron from
the steps of Nassau Hail. after which the class
ivy was planted beside window Of the build
ing.
The big feature of the day was the cannon
exercises, around the historic cannon back OF
Old North. Before this the graduating class,
after the time honored custom. paraded through
the campus and pausng at each of the dornli-
tories, cheered the buildings which had housed
them during their college course. The cannon
exercises went off with marked success. After
selection by the Annapolis band Hugh Hern-
don read the class history and Charles A. Cass
delivered the presentation Grafton. both of which
brought forth rounds of applause. Clarence V.
Boyer then revealed the class prophecy, which
contained many surprises, and Roscoe R. Shelf
field the class president. made parting ad-
dress.
The ''class smoke followed and then came
the calling of the roll by the secretary, Robert
c. Gordon. The exercises ended with the sing
ing of the class ode and dashing pipes against
the flower crowned. cannon.
During the day archaeological exhibition
was open to the visitors in the university Ii
brary, and in the afternoon, at > o'clock, a re-
ception was given for the alumni in the large
reception room OF the library. An announce
ment was made to-day that monument has
been erected in the Princeton Cemetery for
General Joseph Karge who a general in
the Civil War, and from 1870 to 1892 was pro-
fessor of modern languages in the university
The monument erected by the trustees of
the university, and some personal friends of
General karge
The following honors announced to-day
for members of the senior class: Magma Cum
Laude-Robert w. Anthony, Edward H Kel-
logg, Ralph ]. Liebenderfer Russell T. Mount
Damon B. Pfeiffer. John Z. Lemmes Herbert
D. Simpson Harry F. Stambaugh. Frederick r.
Whitman and Raymond G. White. Cum Laude
was awarded to thrty-nine seniors and four
teen were placed in the third group.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
PITTsBURG EFFECT STILL IN THE AIR

The number Of chmneys that belched forth
clouds of black smoke seemed to be increasing
yesterday. indicating increase in the burning
of soft coal The air was clearer in the city than
il Saturday, because the smoke rose high
and blown away, but there much talk
about the sooty atmosphere The srnudge made
by locomotives the elevated roads was a nuis-
ance, and the rigors OF the Park Avenue Tunnel
We're increased by the black smoke.
Some engineers of Office buildings said they
would use coke instead Of soft COAL but it not
possible to make steam with coke unless the fur
naces under the boilers had a forced draught At
the office of the Consolidated Gas Company it was
said that most of the coke made by the
in the manufacture of gas consumed in the
water gas process. The rest of the coke about
three hundred tons cay, is sold to retailers who
supply regular customers.