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The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-09-12
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The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-09-12
Only the Best Miscellany!

q A Paper for the Busy Mani
A Paner for the MotherI
APS6er for the BoysI
A Paper for the CirlsI
APaper for the Family
The oasis., 1902-06-07
KEEP COOL. California Seaside Excursions.

There is no excuse for staying at home this summer, when you can make the round trip to Santa Mo- nica, Long Beach, San Pedro, New port Beach, San Buenaventura Santa Barbara, San Diego, or Coro- nado Beach for $37 40, and to Ava lon (beautiful Catalina Island) for $39.65.
 Tickets will be on sale at Noga- les, beginning May 1st., and on each Saturday, Tuesday and Thurs day thereafter during the season.
 You may stay until you get homesick, this year, as these tic kets are good until November 30th. Round trip to San Francisco, $56.90, and correspondingly low summer rates to adjacent points.
 H. JORDAN, Agt.
The oasis., 1902-06-07

welt and Congressman c. H. Gros- venor, of Ohio, to be the guests of the association on that occasion and deliver addresses to the dele gates. President John w. Springer has received letters from both of these gentlemen President Roose- welt cannot promise so far in ad- vance, but will attend if possible. Mir. Grosvenor accepted the invita- tion, and will address the conven- tion. The latter has been one of the leaders who have championed the measures desired enacted by the stockmen, and members of the association are gratified that their invitation has been accepted by him.
The oasis., 1902-06-07
HIDES AND HORNS.

StOc kman. Ed. farr, an AlDu- querque, New Mexico, cattle-buyer. after weeks stay in the valley, on Monday last shipped 120 head of fine alfalfa fat cattle.
 Tucson Post: The California cat tie buyers have purchased few yearlings in Arizona this season, because of the high price at which they are being held. They are taking mainly two and three-year- olds.
 Tucson Post. A rich California outfit will buy 2000 head of cattle through local broker, to be ship ped from the favored section of Sonora through the United States in bond These cattle will be un- loaded at Tiajuana on the Colorado river. The price paid for the cattle in Sonora was $6 around, calves thrown in. The cattle are little thin, but will stand shipment
 Tucson Post: Miller and Lux have purchased 1000 head of two and three -year-old steers in the Tonto Basin and Pleasant Valley country, north of Globe, for fall delivery. The cattle are to be load ed at Wilcox on September Both. This bunch will be composed of some of the best bred stock in Ari- zona. The range in Gila county Is dry but there is plenty of mountain water and the cattle manage to keep fat on the dry grass and oak brush.
 Graham Bulletin: w. P. Birch field has purchased a ranch in the Aravaipa canon, and is now busy with large force of men gathering his cattle for the purpose of moving them to his new location. The [ people of Pima would feel bad in- deed if Mir. Birchfeld were moving entirely away from here, but at his ! new ranch he will still make this his headquarters, and will, no doubt, be with us often.
 Range News: J B. Parks was at Wilcox Saturday. He says that the condition of the cattle in the McKittrick range is all that could l be asked for; that feed is sufficient ! and the cattle have been shedding nicely, and are looking very we'll. | He said further that the calf crop was unusually large, and that the . losses so far had been very small | With July rains coming in due sea son the year promised to be one of | unusual success in the cattle busi- ness.
 Stockman: As a result of high prices of beef the New England | farmers are figuring on restocking their farms with cattle. They as- sert that thirty years ago live stock raising was a Hourishing business in many parts of the East, but that the influx of western beef brought down the prices and they were gradually forced out of the busi- ness. There are considerable areas of land in New England which have for years been practically abandon ed, that could proftably be used ' for sheep and cattle grazing, and the present high prices of beef may prove a blessing to the eastern far mers and make their heretofore waste land profitable to them.
 Stockman: The National Live Stock Association k prpparino for
The oasis., 1902-06-07

Stockman: The National Live Stock Association is preparing for the next annual convention to be held in Kansas City next January, and has invited President Roose-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-22
Durdetne@ erhaftun,

@er9aftuna
in 9ermsborf (gesirt SrisbIanb) lit
bie9odftuptertn entlarbt porcen, tpels
der elm GROCER Mrtbbiebftabl in
MiiudleH. Elm Rdubmorbnerfu6 an sis
ntr S~tiftsbame in Wiir3bnrs unb ans
bsrs @erbreden srr 2aft fallen. Sis
reiits getpSbnli9 nit eintm ManHe.
10000 Gronen bon ben in MiinGen
geitobIenen Yapieren 1purben inaarlss
bah bon benz 9aare 3u baartm 9elbe
semddt. Die geibsn iinb elm sepiis
fer Sohdnn @eorg giisnba9 nebft
5rau aus glberfelb. Mon fanb BEL
'ihnsn pies Werthpdpiert, RspoIper,
Gift u. (. 10. 9as paar fpurbe benz
8esirtsgeridt in 5risblanb einselies
fert.
= 81 muir bel Marbah
eutbedte man beim 4nlsseu bon Wdis
ferleitunsssrdbsn 2 Stslette mit9rabs
beisdben Il S6peit, 2 6ibeIh. 2
groneeriuse), ippie 3beils zines britt
ten Steletts. Bel elmer ptitereH
Safeguarding fanben iid nun. fpie nns
berihtet pirb, bic unteren Grtremitds
ten !bes britten Stsletts unb in per
9anb br SGiebeinfnodeu cine fart
ausaebuGtete urne. .Die Gebeine Das
rem in ipeifem Sumus sebettet, Der
fefbFt fpieber bon elmer ftarten 3iess
fhidt umfdloHeH mar; offsnbar riihrt
bisfe lebtere BON einem bilubialeu
Murrlauf ber. Die Gunbe finb bon
SntereFe, benin fdon friiber bate mani
duf rein pbiIdogifdsm @ess aus benz
Ramert .Wurr4 eeIdloHtn. bdB siei9
9eseHb In porr6mifder 3eit f4on tulI
ttpirt mar; bieTe 0srmuthuns 1T nun
burf bic iineIfsn. Der feItifden auIs
tur (fpobt SdIftutt SETH arseboris
gen Junbe aud auf arddofogtfdem
Wea beItdtigt. @ordusidifi6 urges
fair in bieTelbs 3sit ssb0rsn bic ieftis
fheu Siisslsrdber beim btnudbdrteH
Steinbeim an Der Murr Tim ~1arbts'
fpafb%). bic nddftsr 3eit anstf4nitisn
tp<r6tn foutn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-22

lPtI Suftuutf WI 0utI4Df tHtfIuTO
elm @roBfeusr, bas iGmmtli9e Wirtbz
fdaftsssbGube in alide lests. 400
Shdfe p~erbrnnnten.
$cPtpei3.
@Its. 9ier ffarb mad LANCER
f9mer5liher &ranthett Qftronber
Sdmib, tansidbriser Ratbsberr unb
&aIfier Der @smeinbe 9Ias, i'm 4lter
BON 81 Sabren.
@utenburg. Sn Der bitfigtn
Spritfabrit nerun9Iiidte but9 einen
Sturs Der % Sabre alte lebigt Grib
Mteber, Mslter i'm Bah 9utenburs.
@r tpurbe nit elmer fdtperen 8erles
bung an 8Opfe dufseboben unb fofort
nad 2ansentbal in bus 9esirtsfpitaI
gebra6t.
9er3ogtnbudee. SIN 70.
2ebensiabre ftarb Srau gIb. 8orn>
5liidiger. Satin bes altzRationdls
rdtbs +. Born babter.
Qaufen. 9ier tpurbe Der 26iGbs
riee 5abrtnedt Sf9ubin mad porduss
| gegangenem Dortpedfel bon einsm
StaIiener berart esitOden, bdb man
fir iein 2ebsn fiirdtet.
2usern. Sn SoIee unborii9tiz
gen l~lmgehens nit einem@eipebr fpirs
be per &nabe hilbert 8aumeIer erz
f6ofen.
Often. Die 2eife bes felt einis
ger 3eit permibten 9rn. Morbad. Sn=
gsnieur BON bier. purbe n9sbensborf
in Der aars aufsefunbsn unb aat bors
tigem 6riebhof beerbist.
RbeinftIben. SIN rs. altsrs>
1abre lift Gdiibenbduptmann Rartin
gen5i9er. friiber Sbsbilbabsr her be-
tannten Sirma Sebriioer -&arl unb
0itIaus 9snsissr in Ginfiebsin. se=
!torben.
9efIerretd. 2tu9oru-
@ien. Settipnsdef i'm 4derbauz
minifterium Or. ferdinand gbler BON
9lumfeIo perItarb i'm Utter BON 81
Sdbren an elmer 0ertaltuna Der 4rs
terien. = On Der gde hes Sdotten<
rinses unb bss 5rans Sofepb sQuai
puroe Der 49idhriae gomptoirit Mb.
Berger o einem 4utomobil, bds Der
glettrotedniter Wilbelm pp1dt LENT
te, iibsrfabren unb fdtper oerlebt. =
Sattlersebilfe 4bolf SdipanSer sine
NIT feinem Golesen &arl 4rbter iiber
ben pratsrfern. Sdpanser. Der fart
betruuten mar. 5ps plobli9 einen Rez
polper aus feiner Safde beroof unb
fudtelte nit Der SauBfpaffe berum.
als 4rbter bies fab, tpoIte er ieinem
GoIlesen bic Waffe entrsiBen, bod i'm
5anbgemenge gins plOBli4 Elm S6uB
los unb perltbte Sdpdnser srbebli4.
= Weaen llnteridlasuns Don Miins
b~elsefbern ipurbe Der 31idbrise 9es
fdGftsrsifsnbe Gbuarb !6errmann,
BGhrins. SsmperftraBe go. 18. Ders
baftet. = Sas biefige Sdnurgeridt
perurtbeilte ben photographer Sobann
8efemtr aus Mauer fptsen periudter
R~adabmung Dffentlider g~rebitpapiere
unb ben &~alfbGnbIer Deter 8ani me-
gen 9etbilfe su z bt5p. 81 Sabren
fdperen 8erters.
6. Safenmsiftsr Sp>
fef Spmmer besins fein 50idbrises
9ieuftiubilGum.
8irgftein. Gruu 5ran5isfa
War, bic dltefte 8efpobnerin u%nierer
9emeinbs. lit i'm altsr bon "a Sabren
geitorben.
\ gfonqrub. SnfoIse beftigsn
aufttetens bes Sdarla6fisbers limb
bier fdmmtlide Shulen eeidlpFen.
9isber finb 124 g%rfrantunsen borsez
tommen. BON Oenen 80 tObtIi9 perlies
fen.
Gbobau. 8ierberleger 6einri6
Heumann pirb-nermibt.
Oobrsan. IItbiirgermeiftsr s.
8rabeb unO Srau &atburinu. etb.
80bm. f~eierten bic biamontsne 9ofs
| aeit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-22
SuxernBura.

CID. Der @smsinberatb BON Gid
a. b. Ola beitloB, Der Rammer bas
Nngebpt Der 9emeinbs, ben 8auplab
fir bic Snbuitrieidule gu lisfsrn unb
100000 Sranten 8autOftsu gu tra<
gen. su beItdtiaeR.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-22
Sreie $td5te.

9amburg. Der am Dual als
semein betannte 3immerpplier peter
@pbs feierte ben Gag feines 55idbris
gen Disuftiubtldums BEL Der @ettipn
fir Strpms unb 5afenbau. = Serr
g. Sedider. Der lansidbrise srits Be-
ANTE Der 8serbtsunss : griiberfdaft
Der beutf9 : ifraslitiIden 9emeinbe,
tpurbe i'm alter BON 70 sSabren pl0bs
fid BON Spbe ereilt. = Or. Rorib
Pisa. elm bieiiser onseIebsnsr ar3t,
Witelisb bss 8prftanbes Der @erates
TANNER unb BON bieisr in bas Webis
sinal : gplesium eutfanbt. 1T uner>
tpartet perIditben. - Der bsim Sielz
bau BEL btr ginb6rner 8riidenfraBt
befddftiete arbeiter Soffmann iiiirste
bort in bic Siefe unb erIitt f9pere
8erlebungen. = Ius BEN Renter aes
ftiirst lit bos 5idbrise MGbden Wdrs
saretbs SdmabI. 0as ainb erlitt
IebsnssefGbrlide 8erlebunesn. =
Hddbtm GRANDMOTHER Sepffert ins
folge feiner a%ranfbsii NIT penfion in
ben Rubeftanb bsrfebt 1T. ift 9iploms
Snsenieur 9ubtpig Sdfunt aus RaI,
Eel gum Samburser GRANDDAUGHTER srs
ndnnt tporben.
aibed. auf benz @uts bes @uts,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-22

Rannbeim. GrIdpFen bat
ii4 Dor benz portal bes neuen Griebs
bots Der 20 Sabre aIte BudbaIter Sas
lob DeiB aus Srbeim @fal5). Die
uriahe III uHbefanut. - Die Sphtr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-22

SoIthaufenb s. 6 q It o p. Bel
elmer 1amenstassfeisr bes Berg
manns Sos ssrietben bic gersleuts
Seinri9 Stramcar unb Sob. Webner
In Streit, in beFen @erlauf Strdmear
ben Mebnsr bsrdrt in ben unterleib
tad, baB Der Sob nod an ielber
Mbenb eintrat.
2ippftabt. Sonrettor @innsr.
Berg 1T bon bier na4 Selste psrissi
tpprben.
MeIttn. SIN @iebbauie BEG
aderers 8onsart brad 5ener aus,
! pobei Der 28idbriss J~dbritarbeiter
8aItdrb um's 2eben fam.
Riebsrmaffen. RGberin In'
ua OrtmeRn srbisIt pom &aiisr siHs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-22

pefibsrs Sdrober tn Sbsrbof eHittanS
elm @roBfeuer, bas iGmmtlide Wirtbs
fdaftssebdube in atfde lesie. 400
Shdfe perbrnnnten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-22

Darn Ita b Der Rurpfuider
s. S9ubmader. Der tiirSIi9 bon Der
biefissn @traftammer gu pier Sabrsn
3udibous bsrurtbeilt purbe. bat fid
in benz 3sIenaefGnsniB in 8ubbad,
ipohiR er eingeIisfrst tpprben mar. er<
hdRst. = Sted6riefIi9 perfoIgt ipirb
Der prattifde 4rst Or. mtb. Satpb
6sdmaRn. btr ipeasn Sittli6tsitspers
The sun., 1902-06-28
STtTE TICkET ar PRESENT.
Robin>ea stated fer ttsrue' -t'ea~rsi
pdeii to s~t the ISSUES.

Tn. Republican ticket. up to this morn L.
ing. - as follows
for Governor -nrSi,N's opt,I. Jr. Of
Orange
For Lieuteuaai Governor -FAssz wsri.Sp Hio'
oiSs of CattAaufus
For Comptroller ,ra,S l. NIIIER OF Cortland.
for Attorney General FEASk ~. ROBINSON Of
Sieuren.
For state Engineer aud sun .Sor -EpwAAD \
boSp OF Jefferson.
In view of recent EFFORTS MAJ de 10y MIR.
Robinzon's friends to bring about his nom
nation for Attorney General. II was cun-
sider,si very pertinent Yesterday that Mr.
Robinson has just resigned his place a-
County Judge Of Steub.n. ln the est!ma-
ton 81 some Republicans Judge Robinson
would not have resigned this place unless
he and his friends were pretty -uro that
he was to Toe nominated for Attorney
General
Gov Otlell was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Yesterday morning, and SENATOR Platt II
expected here from Washington to-day.
IL was said that senator Plat may not re
turn 10 Washington, n' Congress u expected
20 adjourn about July 10, and TIM Ssnaior
may Adjourn little before that day
Gov. Odell, II was sad, viii make nuin-
Der Of speeches In different counties OF tho
state during the summer While no pro-
gramme has heen laid cut by the Governor
for "a sv.cchmaking tour II IL nevertheless
very prohahle that hsfCre the Republic an
State Convention assemblies In Saratoga
ON sept % the Governor will. In the-e
speeches, map out the is-ues 81 the APP
preaching campaign In the state
The sun., 1902-06-28

nut BROOKLYN PnyreIls scandal u Likely
To Go Up In SNAKE.

II was learned last night on good au-
thority that the bureau directly affected
In the alleged Wholesale falsifcation %
the Water Department payroll- In Brook
lyn IL that Of Distribution. Repairs and
Complaints. Of which Henry Hawkes. IL
When seen last night,
Mr.. Hawkes. declined 20 60 into any par
ticulnrs, hut admitted that the integrity
Of his psyrolls was the question under
consideration.
From another source IL was learned
that the alleged scandal IL not of the big
proportions suggested and that the condi-
lions complained Of have existed since
the Scheren reform Administrations. IL
il said that the rule was then mado 81
having laborers double wages for working
on Sundays II " said that MIR. Rawkcs
has satisfied Mr. Dougherty that whether
right OF wrong In principle, he has only
followed the custom IL his predecessors.
A BROOKLYN Official, who has managed
to retain n berth under each successive
administration for the past twenty years,
had this to say last night
! don't believe. from what ] have been
20 amount to much or that any falsirca ion
~ the pAyrolls u going 70 he unesrthed
Tn. real object T. 70 accomplish the retire.
ment d Hawkes.. owing mainly TO hts Ion 9
Mclaughlin. Hawkes. j. protected In of''ce
by his standing a. a veteran snd cannot
b. removed except On charges aud after a
trial lie has een "on-tsntly hsras-ed
ever since the nAs administration took hold
and suggestions have BEEN made 10 htn
from time e. tim. IT, tender hiS resign alton.
and On has refusal 80 consider them threats
have been N sde 90 hsv" hi~ place abolished.
The sun., 1902-06-28
BRYAN ATTACKS j. p. HOPKINS.
He says Reerganizers Have Got Contre'
In Illinois.

CHICAGO, June 27-John p. Hopkins was
reelected Chairman Of the Democratic State
COMMITTEES at the nesting held In the Sher-
man House yesterday afternoon. or the
thirty-two members voting twenty-five
WIRE for Hopkins.
LINCOLN. Neb.. juno :7.-w. j. Bryan
devo,es some space 20 John p. Hopkins In
to-day. issue of his Commonsy. In the course
Of which he says: =,
The Dem ocrats Of Illinois might a. well
face the fact that the state organi zation
IL now In the hands of the r-organizers.
They controlled the state convent ion, die
ta,esi the platform. and turned the party
machinery over TO John r. Hopkins. Those
who dominated the convention were them
selves 50 dominated by tho great financial
interests ~ the country that they were IN
capable Of representing the people at large
His presence at the head 81 the organization
il an insult 10 the intelligence, honesty and
LOYALTY Of the rank and Tile. His past
record and his present methods viii draw
"a the party only the venal and corrupt,
while they will ALLEVIATE those whose sole
ambition is TO $50 the Government admin
i-t.red according TO Jederson's maxim OF
equal rights to all and special privileges
to none
The sun., 1902-06-28
KNOW HE'SANURDERER.
Michses Psweii In Jai, Is 1snssans sf the
Faet nat ne kuied SSis Chiid.

TRoy. June f1.-M.chAsl Powell IL In
Jail here unconscious Of charge of murder
lodged against him and Of the death OF his
infant child. which occurred "Wednesday
night He was arrested last night by
direction ~ Coroner Meredith and lodged
In Jail on q charge Of public intoxication.
On Wednesday evcning Powell went
homo Intoxicated. and becoming enrae~d
at the antics Of cat. he seized n knife and
struck At the animal. His wife. who was
carrying their child In her arms requested
him to desist, whereupon he turned aud
aimed blow at her He missed his mark
but the knife struck the child on the head.
causing q fracture Of the skull DIR. Kirk
patrick was called and Mrs Powell. seek-
ing TO protect her husband, said she had
fallen with the infant and its head had
struck against the stove. When death
occurred the physicians made out q certiti-
cate stating the cause Of death to be
fractured skull. and tho following day the
little one was buried Yesterday after
noon Mrs. Powell called on Coroner More
dith and told the story Of the crime When
seen this afternoon she said'
-He meant to kin me and killed the baby.
I say this with broken heart, but feel
In duty bound to do 20. That man has been
the cause Of great misery 10 me. ! have
shielded him when my life was In danger
by doing IL. but now that he has killed my
baby my conscience tells mo thnt i am
right in telling the truth about him. ! do
hot do II To- have him punished l am at
heart scrry for him and do not believe
hs meant TO kill the baby. hut ! must tell
the truth. do II for the sake Of my other
two children and for nv OWE defence.
The sun., 1902-06-28
BESSIE BONEHILL VERY SICK.
Acs-ess Summons Her Children % London
Miss pogers TO 90, Too.

SAYvuLp. l. l.. June 27.-Deer Hill Farm.
IN. country home Of Be-sis Bonehill the
actress. is descr'ed practically tonight
and its occupants have begun journey
10 the becisiie Of their mother in England.
They left here to-day. the party being
made up ~ Mis- Marion Serley Miss Lena
Ssaley and Jack Seel.y. their brother. all
children Of Bessie BDnehill There ~
fourth member Ia the person Of Miss Lillian
Rogers. daughter az Mr. and Mr. =. II. T
Rogers of Sayville. Mis- Rogers Is affianced
TO Jack Sseley and the actress has ex-
prcs-.d a wish tha, the marriage take place
AT her bedside In London This Ni-h, Il il
stated. was Expressed in a cahlegram re-
ccivcd by her daughters.
II II stated that the cause of the sudden
detarture II the party for England was due
10 a notification 10y III. mother 20 her chill
dren hy cable that she could not recover
and Uoulh never lie In America again.
and requesting them to come to her i'm
mesiiAt-ly, as Il was her wish TO spend her
last moments with them.
The party expect to sail on the steam
chip Umbrsa Tomorrow and have made
prrparations to remain away until after
In. death Of the actress
As soon ~ they arrive in London i'm
mediate prrpa ration- will be made for
the marriasn Bessie Bonehill expected
10 return from Europe to her country place
hero next month and the wedding was 90
take place in Sayvill".
The sun., 1902-06-28
SUNDAY MAILIN MORRTSTOWN y
Re, ,ecstion ef . Previous Order Causes
Great Rejoicing There.

MoRKIsrowS, v. J. June p Until late
this afternoon there was much excitement
here over the announcement that there
would b. mail service between here and
New York sundays and that there would
be- one collection on that day by the local
carriers The order establishing Sunday
service caused the sending 81 petitions
and kilograms To Washington To hsv"
u annulled Ministers interviewed their
church mambpr- business men met and
talked over what was called n des.Srati ION
Of the sabbath
To the great relief ~ an anxious COM
rnunity an order was posted this afternoon
in the Post once that th" previous order
for sunday mail was re~cind,'d. Tonight
there /. great rejoicing
The sun., 1902-06-28
Ro, Reh.sdcd h, q trolley car.

UIicA. June 27.-tharlcs Brsn, ~ years
Of age. was behehded by trolley car in
this city this afternoon. 1h. lad was
riding through Bh-,kcr street and. con-
trary 70 the rule ~ the road, was on the
left hand side of tho street. He collided
with anuther b,cychst and was thrown
directly IN front of a pa-s,ng trolley car
The wheels passed dir~ ily over the boys
neck The motorrnsn knew nothing uf
the collision or aco oid'ut until u" felt the
lar ui ia. truck IN tn" rear ui h- car
The sun., 1902-06-28
OPERATION ON ~. ". WHITNEY.
lie Has Beeo succrssfuii, Treated for an
Ear Trouble in Germany.

BOSTON. June Henry NJ Whitney,
brother Of william G. Whitney. has b-n
successfully operated upon for his hearing
in Germany He has leen in Germany
for six weeks and IL was upon tho advic"
of his family physician Ia Brookiine tha,
he went abroad to IT, trrated by German
specialist on ear and eve diseases.
From information obtained In Brook
line, MIR. Whitney will sail from Germany
next week. and l. exp~cted back on July n.
For SEVERAL years Mr.. Whitney has l--'n
s,ifTerinR from a disease Of the ear which
gradually impaired his hearing until II
reached such a ssage that he Was threat
sned with total loss of bearing.
The sun., 1902-06-28
REFUSE TO GIVE Up HAHN.
Ohio 0nlcrrs Fight Extra dit'on ~ Man.
haitian pIr~ Insurance Omciai.

MANSFIELD Ohio, June 27-Detective
Sergeant Nicholas G. Brindley Of New York
and Attorney c T. Mcbride arrived here
shortly before 10 o'clock last night from
Columbus with warrant from Gov. Nash
for the arrest 81 W. NJ Hahn. who was
yic--Pre-dent of the Manhattan Fire In
-urancs Company. Hahn was indicted
for grand larceny.
A conference was held with Sheriff Payne,
who telephoned TO Ro-eland, Hahn's coun-
try placr, two miles north Of the CITY. that
he was coming out after Hahn Chief ~
Police We'll. answering the telephone,
refused absolutely to release him, 20 pre-
vent Hahn from being taken TO New York
Detective Brindley. Sheriff Payne and
Deputy sheriff Kuhn went 10 Ro.eland
shortly before midnight and the Sheriff
again made n demand on Chief We'll to
surrrnder Hahn, hut the Chief refused
The sun., 1902-06-28
NEW 1T. ROSE OF IIMt'S CHIRCH.
Nicar-s;encral Mooney Ia IL, ITS rounds.
tion ~ one Tomorrow.

Tho cornerstone ~ the new Roman Cath
olic Church of ~ Rn-e of Lima, of which
the Rev Edward T McGinl-v i- the pastor.
will h. laid tomorrow afternoon at Wash
ington Heights and iGSn, stre.t Vicar
General Mooney will lay the stone and tho
Rev Jame- Dougherty ~ ~ Morica's
Church will preach the sermon. Father
McGnlcy was for more than twenty-five
years the pastor of old ST Roses Church
In Cannon street, which has been torn down
To make room for the approach of the new
East River bridge ~" was assigned about
six months ago Ia form a new parish ON
Washington Heights fsther McNamce.
hi successor In the Old parish, has built
a smaller church near the old one, which
IL called 81 Rose ~ l.ima's Chapel
The sun., 1902-06-28
TaXES HIEGtiLi LEVIED.
D~~tsion for the Oswego Tsction Com.
pany and Against the ttty M Oswcgo.

OswEoo, y Y June - In tho cer,iorar
proceedings instituted by the Osw-eo
Trartion Company against the city of de-
w.gn for illegal assessments against the
capital stock and franchisc- Of IN. street
railroad. Referc" Addison u. Merry r"n-
derrd a decision to-day severely scoring
the Board of Asses-orS He accused the
A-ses-or- Of making excessive and illegal
assessments against the company without
Jurisdiction or authority, and said that
they had b.-"n guilty. of gross violation
of the statutes tn. assessments were
made in isOo. and the rcfer'-n holds tha, the
city must refund 20 tie company the amount
81 taxes excessively levied