davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

will take notice that on the 22nd day
of January. 1902, Charles Felker filed
his petition in Common Pleas Court of
Summit county, Ohio, u. s. A., in case
No. 1916 against the above named
parties ct al praying for the foreclos-
ure of a mortgage made by said Dechs
to plaintiffs on lot No. pa in Coburn's
allotment to city of Akron, Summit
county, Ohio, as recorded in office Of
Recorder of said county, Plat Book 6,
ut page 2S, given to secure promis-
sorry note on which a balance of 81, ,442
Is due and for which Judgment is asked
with interest at 6 per cent. from Dec.
~, 1901, also for foreclosure of a tax
lien in plaintiffs favor on same prem
ises for sum of $25.7S. with interest at
9 per cent. from January II, 1902, and
judgment against said Dechs for same.
Said parties are required to answer
ON or before the 22nd day of March.
1902, or Judgment may be taken
against them.
CHARLES FELKER.
BY A. T.. King, his attorney.
Jan 22-29 Feb 5-12-19-26
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22
Colder Weather.

Cleveland. Jan. 22.-The blizzard that
began Tuesday morning still rages nm
absted at 10 o'clock tins morning. The
temperature has been comparatively
mild. not going below 2s above, hut
the heavy wind and steady down fall
pf snow have made the streets good
place TO keep of Of The snow fan
measures five inches and is the heav.
lest of the winter, The wind reached
,ts extreme velocity last night at 10
O'Clock. 4S miles an hour from the
Northwest. Erie has had snow fall OF
il inches Colder weather Is predicted
for tonight.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22

"Tfe Wrong Mr.. Wright which was
first produced IN Akron by Roland
Reed and Isadore Rush nearly four
years ago, will he the bill for Friday
night John Allison, who plays the
part Roland Reed had, is said to ne
n crcditablc successor to that great,
late lumented actor. High class spe-
cnltics are introduced
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22
Charles Felker, plaintiT,

Chnrles Felker, pIhIhtIH,
against
Jacob Dech, jr., Henry Dech ct al,
defendants.
Henry Dech, residing at Bowman
vile, Ontario. Canada, and Jacob
Dech, jr., whose residence Is unknown,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22

FOR RENT-Room 621 Mill ST., former
ly occupied by restaurant and saloon,
Possession given at once, Call at
625 Mil st. 237-24u
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22

Are You Il Mason plays II return
engagement Saturday night. 1t is a
rafting good show.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22
STOPS THE COUGH
AND WORKS OFF THE COLD.

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure q
cold IN one day. No cure. No Pay. Price
% cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22

Pottsyillc, Pa, Jan. 22.--The heavy
rain Of the past "A hours has swollen
the Schuylkill river and It's trlbutar-
les, many of which have overaown
their banks. Portions of the electric
railway to orwigsburg are washed
away.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22

NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR ERIE
PATRONS
Strawberries are now being served
on the Erie X. Il. dining cars.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22
BALM OF ROSES
CURES
Cold Sores on Lips or Nose
Leading druggists &SS
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY.

WANTED reliable boy to work
in store, Inquire Geo, =. Dales. 237
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22

Berea, o., Jan. %. The worst snow
storm and blizzard in years struck BE,
rea last evening Cars are unable 10
run and traffic Is completely stopped.
Buffalo, n. Y, Jan. Seventeen
5nches of snow has fallen here since
yesterday noon and It is still showing.
The snow Is very wet and has not
drifted Railway traffic is open, but UP
10 0 o'clock no mails had arrived from
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
DTSAPPROTED BY THE GOVERNOR
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY MEASURES
THAT WILL NOT BECOME LAWS.

Albany April 10 (SpeciaD.-The titles of one hum
dred and thirty bills passed by the legislature
which Governor OdeIl has decided that he Will not
sign made public to-day The Governor still
has the Bedell Terminal bill. authorizing the New
York Central Railroad. with the permission Of the
city of New-York. to enlarge its terminals at the
Grand Central Station the bill of Assenbyman
Apgar prohibiting the of steam as a motive
power in the Fourth-ave. tunnel after May l. 1875:
Senator Browns bill permitting he running Of
logs on Adirondack streams. and the Supply bill
and the Supplemental Supply bill containing ap-
preparations of various nature The Governor
intends make public his decision upon the ap-
preparation acts Monday Tuesday 1t is be-
lieved that ne made large cuts in these apPro-
priatfon acts. The bills of Assembymen Bedell
and Apgar and the bill of Senator Brown. it Is
thought. will be acted upon Tuesday
Few bills of great Importance are among the one
hundred and thirty acts upon which Governor Odell
has written the words Not approved" Many OF
them contain trivial amendments to the game laws
Among the disapproved of are the following
BY Assemblymsn Mansfield Declaring that rail-
Tos6o se shan anp be ored
promptly of the valuation put upon their properly
transmission yearly to the state Tax Commissioners
of a complete list Of the property in each county
BY Assemblyman Plank-Authorizing boards of
supervisors to establish county schools OF agri-
BY Assefnblyman Robinson-Imposing penalties
BY AssembIyman Seymour-Relative to the dis
charge of personal property from attachments.
BY Assemblyman J: T. smith, regard TO the
BY Assembyman Weekes-Aboli the May
and June enrolment for primaries.
BY Assemblyman Nye-To punish the adutera-
of drugs.
BY Senator Thornton-Re Relative to the unlawful
detention of milk
BY Senator Stew art-Permtting gas companies 10
acquire natural
BY Senator Remembering legal certain consents
for the construction of trolley railways
BY Senator Fuler-Authorizing the county Judges
of Kings County TO appoint chief clerk and dep
uties and assistants to the clerk
By Senator Malby-Providng for the imHediate
filling Of vacancies In the boards OF managers OF
private charitable institutions
Rv Senator Brackett-Making it lawful to incor-
porate n company to build a railroad or telegraph
or telephone line outside OF this state.
BY Senator Fuller-Prohibiting the construction
of railroad In Cinton-ave.. Brooklyn. between
Myrtle and Atlantic ayes except by the consent
of a majority of the property owners in that part
of the avenue.
BY the late Senator NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
franchise tax upon savings banks
BY Senator Armstrong-1n relation to the cleo
ton of directors of membership corporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
BULLET GOES THROUGH WALL.
WOMAN is STRUCK. BUT CORSET STEEL,
SAVES HER.

Patrick Fivey. thirty years old of No 76
Bevan-st., Jersey City, armed himself with
rifle yesterday and amused himself by march
ing up and down the yard while his wife was AT
church After marching awhile he came to a
halt and went through the manual of arms
Then he raised the rifle to his shoulder and
fired The bullet passed through the fence
traversed the yard of No. I6Is Bevan-st and
struck the house at No IS. occupied by HENRI
Niersch. his wife and daughter Mrs Miersch
and her daughter were eating breakfast at the
time The bullet crashed through the side OF
the house, struck a chair runS and glanced IN
ward. striking Mrs. Miersch in the breast
Luckily il hit against one of her corset steeIs
and falling into her lap, rolled to the floor
Mr.. Miersch called policeman, but before ha
arrived Fivey had re-entered his house and
gone to bed after barricading the door Of his
room He refused to answer the summons Of
the police who were Obliged to wait until Mrs
Fivey returned from church. She succeeded in
inducing her husband to open the door OF ths
ROOM and he arrested. In excuse Fivev
said that he had fired the shot at a dog but his
wife declared that there no dog on the
premises. and none could have got into the
yard, she said.
Mrs Miersch refused make a compIaint
against Fivey. and he held on a charge Of
violating the law by discharging firearms within
the city limits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
A WEEK OF THRILLS LEFT.
D1AvOI.o THE PEERLESS PoTTERs AND
OTHER ALLITERATIVE AER1AL1STS
WELL WORTH SEEING.

The circus is nearing a prosperous close. Just
six days remain in which to see Diavolo make his
circular tour His has been the inspiration for
cartoons and has enriched the vocabulary of the
dav Looping the loop has displaced shooting
the chutes" as popular phrase. 1t only remains
for the dictionaries to let down the bars to it to
make 1t a valuable literary asset. For more pro-
lonced thrills the Potters strongly recon-
rnended Their aerial novelties make anything
Santos Dumont has to offer tame. And the
programme has a dozen other sure death special
ties lust as convincing. such Oscar Dowande's
backward somersault from one horse TO another
while running tandem at smart clip.
Indeed. great many persons VIII feel relieved
when the week is up and the circus over. with no
hurry cal for an ambulance 1t is all very we'll to
deride danger and death. but they have been
known to make a sudden and crushing retort. And
vet even here it would that the joke still
with the danger derider, since he laughs best who
laughs last, and il is conceded that skulls grin
But this is wide of the mark which Diavolo has
carefully ridden for ten days and will continue to
ride only twelve times more. 1t is crime for any
child TO fail of Seeing this years show, and
normal adult will find it anything but treat
AFTER Saturday the circus moves on to Philadel-
mia II is understood that a special effort will
there be made have Diavolo extend his time of
six seconds for the round trip 10 a reasonable
length for Quaker enjoyment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
SAVES s12O, 900 TO STATE.
GOVERNOR PRUNEs AWAY THAT AMOUNT
IN PROPOSED APPROPRIATIONS.

Albany April Ex-Governor Odell has again ap-
piled the pruning knife to appropriations. and in
batch of 12s bills vetoed has cut out $4,000.
Those vetoed are as follows. and do rot include
items in the general appropriation and supply DIS
which will be finished to-day:
BY Mr.. neutrality-suspicious. S22.oIe Tor a prioee
the canal at Rome .
BY Mr.. Fuller-Appropratng 10000 for repairs to
Gens Falls feeder.
BY Mr. Remsen-Appropriati ting $50 for regents
night examinations. Not asked for by the Board or
Regents.
BY Mr.. MansfeId-Appropriatin 5000 for canal
bridge at Mechanicsvlie.
BY Senator NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $1,000 for a
bridge the grounds of the st Lawrence STATE
Hospital. State Lunacy Commission can build TINS
BY Mr.. Darrison-Appropriatin 5000 for dam
ages to lands in Royalton, Niagara County, by
canal overflow. Can be taken to Board OF Claims
BY Mr. Patton-Appropriating $4,000 for canal
bridge in Tonawanda- No necessity for the work
By Mr. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s2.ooo for acquiring
the site of Fort Brewster. Oswego County Not OF
sufficient Importance.
Ely Mr.. Nye-Appropratng 10000 for improving
Glen Greek. village of Watkins. NO necessity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
AFTER Ay ORANGE BANK VOW.
OPPOSITION TO ATTEMPT OF FEDERAL TRUST
COMPANY OF NEWARK. TO GET SECOND
NATIONAL. OF FORMER CITY.
L TRUST

Orange April f3 (SpeciaD--The Federal Trust COM
pany Of Newark. it has been learned Is trying 10 get
control OF the Second National Bank, of this city.
II ia also reported that the same concern is trying
TO get the First National Bank 1t IS said that
men have been at work for two weeks securing
ontions on stock OF the Second National The bank
H. centralized 100000. divided into 1000 shares
Four hundred shares. it is said. nave already oeen
secured by the trust company. There Is great
opposition to the consolidation IN the board OF
drectorS of the Second National IL Is said because
the bank is now paying per cent year and has
a reserve fund OF $4,000 -, -.
The hank was organized in 1881 and its STOCK mas
increased in valuation from ISIS TO lo HUBERT 4
Pierson its president. is blind. Elias H. BonnelI
the cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
CHURCH SPLITS OVER PASTOR.
PART OF CONGREGATION LEAVES NEWARK m.
STITUTION

The appointment at the Methodist Conference ~
Elizabeth of the Rev. W B. Wigg of East Orange
70 be pastor of St Andrews Church Newark, not
withstanding a request by church officers that tho
pastor the Rev T F. Alexander be continued IN
the pastorate, has caused split in the congrega-
ton The feeling intensified by the refusal Of
the ma tority of the church members to permit Mr.
Alexander TO preach a farewell sermon in the
church. Fifty-eisht members out of a total Of 152
took out withdra wal cards and arrangements were
made to have the retiring pastor preach fare
well sermon in Reliable Hall in Orange-st New
ark last night. farewell reception for the pastor
was also planned for this week.
The Rev. Mr.. WiSg preached his first sermon in
St Andrews Church last night. Mr.. AIexander's
friends believe he has been unfairly treated. The
reason given for the change that Mr.. Alexan-
der was not a member OF tie Newark Conference
and there was Oversupply of ministers he
would have give way to older Two years
ago he applied for admission to the conference
but action was then deferred because Of the over
supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
A TARRYTOWN CRITICISM.

From The Tarrytown Argus.
The New-York Tribune has been making series
of charges against the Board of Supervisors OF
Westchester County during the past week, criti-
cisng their operations in various directions. espe
cially for encoura cement Of and speculative
cemeteries in the county. Also for continuing
members of the board committees and for un-
duly lengthening their sessions. Also for other
alleged Irregularities Injustice is mixed with truth
in these charges. and the Supervisors will doubt
less eXclaim with Shakespeare of old In his right
eous wrath Come on. Macduff,' etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
RESOLUTIONS on Mr.. CRoFTs DEATH.

The members OF the executive committee Of the
Republican County Committee passed resolutions
at a special meeting yesterday in memory of silas
c Croft the Surveyor Of the Port, who died on
last Friday Mr.. Croft a member of the
ecutive committee from the XXXIst Assembly Dis
trict.
The committee will meet at the rooms of the
Central Republican Club No. l0l West One hun
dred -and-twenty tonight at l3o o. clock,
and then attend the funeral. which will be at s
O'Clock at Calvary Methodist Church, at One-hun-
dred-a twenty ninth-st. and Serenth-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
WILL STUDY BEDELL BILL TO-DAY.
GOVERNOR ODELL WILL CONSIDER THE
CENTRAL RAILROAD TERMINAL
QUESTION

Albany April IS (SpeciaD.-Governor Odell said
to-day that he had not yet come to any decision
upon Assemblyman Bedells bill giving the New
York Central Railroads attorneys opportunity TO
enlarge the railroads terminals at the Grand Cen
trail Station in New-York City.
The Governor said he would devote tomorrow to
a careful study of the briefs filed with him by the
LAWYERS who made arguments before him last week
for and against the Bedell bill: -. .
The Governor will also consider at the same Tune
Assemblyman Apgars bill providing Tor the aoo!l-
ton of steam a motive power Tor locomotives In
--s Fourth-ave. tunnel after May l, 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
GOVERNOR CALLS FOR JEROME
WISHES TO TALK WITH HIM on EVIDENCE
FOUND IN MAULIFFE CASE.

Albany April 13 (SpecaD.-Governor Odell said
to-day that few days ago an application was
made to him for aid obtain the appointment Of
n Deputy Attorney General to investigate the prob
able murder of James McAuliffe in New-fork. and
that he had consulted with Attorney Generdl
Davies about the application. .
After conference the Governor Wrote IeIter
n district Attorney Jerome of New-York asking
him to come to Albany and give him information
bout the evidence collected in the case =
I'm 10 noon to-day the Governor had not received
anv communica ton from District Attorney Jerome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
EXPOSURE DESERVED.

From The Mount Kisco Recorder.
The New-York Tribune has devoted several col
umns this week a exposure OF some Of the
corrupt and eXtravagant methods of the Board of
Supervisors of this county. We reprint of its
articles this page, and will give more OF II next
week. In the main The Trbunes articles are cor
rect and the crooked methods of certain clique
in the board deserved this Scathing exposure. We
hope The Tribune will continue its good work, for
it has. former member of the board ex-
presses il, only touched the surface yet 1t is
Just beginning to get down to business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
TIE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

200 a. m-No. 120 East -hrst-st.: William Mau-
rice: Sc
as Mo. 5e5 Third-ave: Cohen Schapiro; 800
SO a m.-Nc 262 Elizabeth-et.: Domingo Scropillo
trifing.
$40 .. Mo ii3 West Twenty-eighth-st: Mary Holm:
500
e25 a. Mo 2e5 Eighth-ave: c F. Joomins: 800
e35 Mo POS West onehundred-a
St; Equitable Life Assurance Company. uiniox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
TO CONTINUE WAX on MOSQUITOES.

SOUTH ORANGE SOCIETY TELLS OF WORK OF
THE LAST SEASON.
South orange. April IL Specialize has been de-
cided by the South Orange Village Improvement
Society to continue the work of mosquito exernlina
ton which was begun last year and to organize
for the work of the summer In circular Just
issued the society says of the work Of last season:
An immense Improvement was made in localities
where IL was comp4 ratively easy 10 get at and
place oil upon the stagnant water: No perceptiole
fmproverent noted where there were large
pools of difficult 70 treat with oil ~ Is I'M
wise TO depend property owners 10 attend 10 the
ojling Wherever complaints arose al mosquitoes
being numerous breeding place could be found
within few hundred feet OF the locality COM
planned OF. Drainage in some localities is abso-
iuteIy demanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
EX-SENATOR PALMERs GRIEVANCES

From The White Plains Argus.
The New-York Tribune's article on the Westches-
ter County Supervisors extravagances seems to be
a recital of the grievances which ex-united states
Senator Thomas w. Palmer, of Michigan. has
against the board because the members granted
permission the Hickory Grove Cemetery Associ-
alton establish a cemetery adjacent to his nome
.hetNeen Larchmont and Mamaroneck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
A REMEDY SUGGESTED.

From The Yonkers Statesman.
There would seem to he but remedy for these
outrages the taxpayers. and that is to elect bet
ter men to represent them in the Board of Super
EiSOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
ECONOMY NOT CONSIDERED.

Economy. it would seem. would suggest that
supervisor compelled to travel SO far to attend
meetings should not be put many commit
tees Yet MIR. Ruscoe is a committee which
meets nearly every day In the year. 1t is said
that he has endeavored 10 economic by making
only one trip week He comes down to White
Plains on Monday. and If there is press Of
business remains until Saturday. 1t is said by
some supervisors that Mr.. Ruscoe. because Of
his large amount of mileage and expenses. draws
more money from the town and county than his
town pays in county and State taxes. 1t would
appear. however that he is good man for his
town. He has just obtained an appropriation of
81 900 from the county to build a bridge there.
In his letter Mr. kear also denies that any
member Of the board received last year from
Westchester County as much as $4,000 for his
services. He raises the point that town affairs
have nothing to do with county business. and
that the county is not called on TO pay for the
services a supervisor performs for his town. II
is the general opinion. however. that the money
whether paid by town or county. comes from
only one source-the pockets of the taxpayers.
The statement that one of the supervisors
drew last year from his town and the county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-10
ELoPING COUPLE FREED.
Blanche Murdoch's Father Withdraws
CHARGE of Eoruery.

Special to Times Republican.
Ottumwa, Sept. 10.--The episode in
which Miss Blanch Murdoch, of this
city, and Sidney Springer. Of Oska-
loosa, and which, on account of the
youth of the two would be clippers. at
tracted considerable attention here
and elsewhere, where they were known
came to a sudden end yesterday when
John Murdoch, the father of the girl,
relented and dismissed the charge of
forgery, which he had preferred against
his daughter and young Springer, and
Judge Moon released both from Gus
tody. Miss Murdoch was sent to her
home near Des Moines. and Springer
is free to do as he wills.
Young Springer, who is but IL
years of age. and nearly year younger
than Miss Murdoch, hardly seemed to
realize that he had barely sqeezed
away from a rather tough proposition.
He talked about the affair laughingly
and told representative of the Cour-
Ter that this is not the first time he
has had similar trouble, although it
is the first time, he says, that he has
been in Jail.
The girl loves me- he said. "and
can't help it." It's just the the same
with all of them. have two other
girls in Ottumwa right now. But she
loves me all right, or she wouldn't have
wanted to run away with me. be-
lieve her father will let me correspond
with her at home, and I want to do 1t,
because I think great deal of her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-10
.D|PH1H[R|A P|D[N|C.
Many Families Have the Dread
Disease at Estherville at
Present.
Schools May Be Closed and
Other Measures Taken to
Prevent Spread.
Crusade Against the Gamblers
in Sioux City On In
Earnest.
Special to Times-Republican.


Estherville, Sept 1O.-An epidemic
of diphtheria is feared here, as there
has been few cases developed this
early in the season. Most of the cases
have been in mild form, tho one case,
that of Percy Denham, the 7-year-old
son of r. Il. Denham, was of the most
virulent form, he being sick but a few
days before he died.
Altho there are not more than ten
families quarantined at the present
time, there is probability the schools
may be closed to prevent the further
spread from that source. All precau-
tons are being taken to stamp out the
dread disease.
After the regular meeting of the city
council last week it convened as a
board of health and passed a resolution
restraining all dogs and cats from run
ming at large. accompanied with an or
der to all peace officers to enforce the
same.
Scavengers are busy these days
cleaning up the alleys, and it is not an
uncommon sight TO see the loads decor
ated With the dead body of one or more
dogs, the result of the city marshall
carrying double-barreled shotgun, en-
forcing the ordinance.