davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
Lands INsTRUCTs BEEF JURY
Don t Indict an Alias or Fear to Un-
settle Business, He Says

Chicago. July IA special federal grand
jury wes empanelled by Judge x. NJ. Ian
dis in the United States District Court to-
day 10 hear evidence in regard 10 the al
legged violations OF the antitrust law by
the National Packing Company and sub
sidiary companies.
The jury was cautioned by Judge Lands
in his charge TO allow their actions 20 be
wholly free from the influence Of the often
heard argument that law enforcement will
unsettie business
You may safely assume, continued
Judge Lands. that no legitimate enter
prise needs governmental acduiescence in
the commission OF crime You will treat
the statute TO which I have referred as
being Just as much in force as are the laws
against stealing letters and counterfeiting
coins.
IF your investigation discloses the use
Of al alias. do not indict a mere alias.
said Judge Landis but follow the trail
wherever it may lead until you have To-
Gated. identified and pointed out the real
Offenders
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
SEATS CHEAPER ON EXCHANGE
Transfer of One for $4,000 Shows
Price Decline of $1,000.

heavy decline in the value OF New
york Stock Exchange memberships was
shown yesterday, when the seat OF the late
c. C. Minzesheimer was posted for trans
fer TO NJ c. Gutman. the consideration
being $500 This was $11.000 under the
price at which the last previous seat was
sold. and was the lowest figure at which
membership had been disposed Of for two
years In January, 1905 a seat was sold
for S5lOoO. the panic OF 1907 having forced
the price down from $4,000. This was the
lowest level touched since 1903.
The high record for a Stock Exchange
membership of $500 was established in
December. 1906. and only once since then
has seat sold at that figure. That was
in December last when several member
ships changed hands at from $4,000 to
$3.50
Brokers attribute the decline in price of
Stock Exchange memberships TO the long
continued duIness and weakness Of the
stock market, which OF course makes the
demand for seats much less active than
when business is booming and prices are
soaring upward
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
BLIND CANDY MAN SUICIDE
Man Found Dead at Portland,
Me. Had Lost Fortune.
TBr TeiaEra7h 70 The Tribunf

Portland. Ne. July Hilary Hollis. o.
T,sfsvette- IND. son Of " u. Hollis. the
hind confectioner. VINO vas found dead.
his head pierced with bullets, On a Dehch
IN rhe Common here on TUESDAY according
- advices received here to-day hao not
Lzr7ou-7 the v-iiereab bouts of his father foT
Years The Lafayette man declared that
ris mother died without knowing the
v.-f7--es bou-e Of her husband Locally. hoi-
ffs was vel known. and his friends at
West Brook where he lived. are astounded
10 learn the statement Of the Lafayette
man
Hollis. who was al first thought 10 nave
been murdered. Is now believed 10 nave
f.een q suicide He was born at Manay uah
Penn. and lived for years at Atlantic CITY.
where he originated the famous Atlantic
,-7-,. salt water taffy-'' In Chicago his
,ar6, f.a1Jse was one o. the best known IN
the Middle West. II earned MIN large
sum Of money
For 2 long time after tfe body was found
II fav unidentified at local morEue- a
silver dollar irabedded IN the head OF ,
cane beside the corpse finally Identified the
man. he had been missing from mis- board
rn- place for days. Hollis lost most OF ms
money IN the Chicago fire After that ne
.7,s business. blr unsuCcessfully. a Cleve-
land T.afaverte. Boston Atlantic City and
Maine cities lie had been growing blind
ror Years. Sons from Indiana and CieVe-
land anE daughter from Texas are hast
Grim. 10 Maine to investigate the death
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
c. M. SEXTON SURRENDERS
Held in Bail TO Plead to Bond
Indictment on July Ii.

Cornelius NJ Sexton. one of the three
men indicted for grand larceny in connec-
ton with the dispute regarding loo sl,o'
bonds of the Tftusvtlle Northern Railroad
Company that Charles E Wellborn said
he had delivered 10 Sexton to be deposited
as collateral on a 5000 loan with the
Carnegie Trust Company, surrendered him
self Yesterday and was held by Judge
Foster in General Sessions in 5000 bail
He will plead on July q. Sexton was ac-
cornpanied by his counsel, William L
Jerome.
The police are still searching for c. W
Chapman. Mr.. Jerome. who is also coun-
sci for George H. Proctor, the other one
of the trio indicted, said that Proctor, who
is now in Europe. would return and sur
render later in the month
The indictment against Sexton made
public when he was arraigned yesterday,
disclosed nothing new about the transac-
ton. In six counts if accuses him Of the
larceny of the 80 bonds
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
WOMAN KILLED BY THIEF
Found Tied Fast in Jersey City
Enme-Eer Savings Gone.

supposed thief killed Mrs. Rosa Lucssih
at her home, No. 3s Washington street
Jersey City. YESTERDAY Her BODY "es
found lying across a bed. bound hand aho
foot Mrs Peter Philip, who occupied the
basement Of the house. discovered the podH
about noon and notified the police me
woman is said 10 have carried about s0o
on her person and this was gone
The Lucasik family consisted OF the nus
band. iongshoreman; his wife and their
son twenty years old The two men were
away for the day when the crime was COM
u1irted Mrs Philip said she visited the
apa-tments of the murdered woman aoout
q o clock. and there was a man there. q tau
dark complexioned Pole. whose face had
been pitted by smallpox. Mrs. Lucasik ana
this visitor conversed in a friendly manner
He talked with Mrs. Philip and seemed
pleasant and ahable-
The theory Of the police is that it was
known the woman carried the money alld
that robbery was the motive: that the man
did not intend killing the woman. DIT oe-
sired 10 choke her into insensioiilty ana
then bind and gag her so he would have an
ample start
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
.LARNED AND WRENN WIN
National Champion Shows His
Form in Last Set.
DABNEY DEFEATS WATSON
Reaches semi-Final Round n
Cup Singles on Sea-
bright Courts.

Seldor7 has william A. Larr-d. ths Ia
tfonsI lawn tennis champion. Dl-ed hs
forcing strokes with better effect than h.
did Yesterday in tho serni-fnal round sths
.,,, doubIes on the turf courts of the s---
.-.zr, Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club. az
saab-,rht y. ]. Larned paired win
George L wrenn- jr- found nirnois ard
ag~-ss.ive pafr in Bsrnon s. Prenties sad
rheodo-e Roosevelt PelL Three fan s.rs.
+bo 1,-,i, Of +he match. were necessary o.
-. T..--,a5 and Wrsnn won A. So -
S3
The third set was the fastest s1d ha-5s-
fought in the ra1iies Of the rOUrusn~t
E,cou-azed bv the fact that they vs--
boldf1a their opponents Prentice worked
his passing shots splsndidly. while Pei
b-ough4 Off telling smashss- Then the na-
ttouaI champion put MS forcing tactics %
the touch, coming up for some pretty cross
court shots that finally Won the match
Arthur s Dabney the Harvard player.
defeated @ Frederick Watson II. OF Or
range. in their match. which remained IL
finished on Wednesday evening b TIuruat
consent this contest. which gives tns5Tt--
nsr a place In the seni-hnal OF the Achefs
Challenge Cup singles, was cancelled a. y
s-ood in unfinished form and was -eulaye6.
from the beginning. Dabney winning a. -
6-3. e-3-
All of the zerni-fna1 brackets are no-
filed CIustave T. Touchard and ThsodoTs
Roosevelt PeH coupling IN the top half. and
the TWO Harvard men, Nathaniel " Niss
and Arthur 5. Dabney, in the lower
II was the doubles match which inter
ested the gallery OF Fashiorabl6 spectators.
with whom Larned and mis- graceful swing
ing Of the racket Is always rsvoT1rs-
From their side OF the net La-ned and
Wrenn won the close games OF the hrss
set By their unshaken sreadtness Prem
tice was at all times dangerous. with a
forehand drive that possessed plenty =
sting, while Peu was gayly Whipping
smashes straight through Larneds ts-rf-
tory IN way that was some WHAT dlscon-
certing TO the champion
The two younger players worked with
better effectiveness after losing the hrs-
set I,arned's service seemed TO play into
PeIIrs stroke SO that ne repeatedly aced
the champion BY smashing straight throusa
his service as Larned attempted 70 cors
I'D 10 the net Then Prentice flashed pass
after pass by Wreun, until the set sccrs
was balanced The Two pairs continued sr
the fast pace in the third set Neither
vavered nor would give ground one Ior az
the games followed service up 20 al
II was at this stage that La-ned die
pIaved his forcing tactics by making -
turns that compelled the opposing PLAYERS
TO get out OF position Then on the r.
turns Iarned further forced matters ~
cross cou-tinz the ball 10 the alleys with
sharply played shots that left no oppOr-
tyrfty for n return
The summary follows
AcbeIfs challenge cup singles second roU1c--
Arthur s. Dabnsy defeated q. Frederick WatSGn.
IT. A6, 6-3. 6-3.
Mems Gun doubles fserni-fna1 roundf-VViiiisE
A Iarnec and George = Wrenr. r. dsfssVe9
sermon :. Prentice and Theodore Roosevelt Pei.
s. 26 6-3
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
BAR FIGHT IN LOUISIANA.

New Orleans. July 14-Sherin Marrerro
o. Jefferson Parish, La, where nearly all
D-ize6ehts in Louisiana have taken place
has issued an order prohibiting the Nelson
woIeasr fight. which was being arranged
for Labor Day. Sheriff Marrerro issued the
order because IL was feared here that a
rrnexal OF prizeffghting in Louisiana would
,,,5,,-e the chances of New Orleans in the
Panama exposition. Jefferson Parish Is
onuosire New Orleans
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
Lo1ffmer and Briff0r Score
FIGHT Their Way to Final Round Oh
for Hudson River Championship

That was about what IAttinler ano :.
I2rttton accomplished. and they s1+7, a..
or with such vigor that It saved q UN''
on the courts 80, -.-,,. rI@Y
- che cbampionship- Park Hid VII
- close contender. but the injury 70 W
yyfl,sm H. Pouch and the urtinieiy lli'sss -
= s,ss Helen Kerr. who was cornpelleo
- default in the mixed doubles "itn 80 -
smith. apparently put Powelton- "hio" 7--o
st:ch bright prospects. out Oh 'ne
summary follows:
r4,d.or Ftv.r championship men oou1is .a
auoson 81, Alfred A. Lattirlsr ano =,
17lis, srtton. BronxviIle, defeated Fc,I5s1is
PNul1g a,iver and ". L. O'Brien, Ne" F'o0ii7''7
6-4 4-6. SIS. ~ E4anrv Il
Ni1.d doubles (f-st roundl-M.s., ~, rTiII 6s-
r,-dic[ and Joseph Z. Battsn; Park P ~ sE,t.s
Fested Miss Helen Kerr ana hi"s
T5oweltou by default .-..,te uaddIeton
a,5 Wo-ris 6 Clark. BrOnIvliie dels dssov Psrr
a. dIs1rT n Rurdick and Joseph Il Bst'sii'
I4ilt 6-1. 6-3-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15

W A Campbell. from the minus Is mark,
won the Class A handicap singles yester-
day on the courts OF the Crescent Athletic
Club at Bay Ridge In the final match OF
the tournament. in which thirteen players
competed. Campbell met h c MCGOWAN,
a plus half Ia marker. and defeated him
by the score SIS, IS, 81
Coming into the seni-fnaI round both
Campbell and MCGOWAN were playing well
Campbell defeated T. z. Rupp (plUs half 10,
By default. while McGowan defeated T. L
Cerero (pIus half 15). SIS. 3-S. g. All Of
the matches were we'll contested and pro-
duced interesting sport
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15

Alfred a. I.atti1ner and A Dudley oi
ton. the Bronxville Athletic Associa'.S'
lawn tennis pair won their way ii'o
inal round of the Hudson RIVER Asso'e,
ton championship tournament yesteroas on
the clav courts OF the Dunwoodte country
Club. Yonkers They defeated the
Rochelle pair. Richard L. Anger ana ~ -
O'Brien. 6-. 4-s SIS.
Both of the Bronxville men were ~
about coming into close range ON
They took long chances. but carrieo u.
+.o;- rIn4T7nr lawn tennis SO ably thst
Auger and O'Brien lost by the closest sof'
OF margin I'D
,rhe method pursued by LattiHier snu
Prftton was to rally on every return ny
simply slammed the ball back 10
and O'Brien and trusted TO luck ""S
one of those psychological bits OF tac'iCs -
NJ working an opponent up to the pitch o,
bft+inr every ball within his reach anu
then coaxing him to hit it out ofteh emu
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
NvENTs AERoPLANE IN JAIL
Queens County Lifer" Sends Model
to the Patent Office.

Harry : Brirton. who Is in the Queens
County jail in Long Island City under sen
fence 70 pass the remainder OF his natural
life IN prison. has sent model Of al aero
plane 70 the Patent Office in Washington.
L Is said 10 embrace an entirely new
feature
Britton was sentenced last January BY
county Judge Humphrey. under the habit
.ssl criminal zrt, for swindllng young
woman whose money he took under pre-
renee Of engaging her as governess- He
* 2 civil engineer
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
COURT OFFICERS SWORN IN
New Appointees in Court of Special
Sessions Begin Work.

Frank W Smith. the new chief clerk Of
the Court of Special Sessions. and Joseph
C. Graveur, chief probation officer. who
were lately chosen by the judges of that
court. took the oaths of Office yesterday
morning.
Nj Smith who resides AT No 21e East
eth street. is Tammany worker of the
2d Assembly District. He Is member Of
the Knights Of Columbus and president Of
the County Federation OF Catholic Societies.
Has was clerk Of the Surrogates office in
1Ssq. bookkeeper in the ChanberIain's Of
fee in 1902 and was IN the Finance De
partmeut in 1906
The salary Of the chief clerk is $500 a
year. and that of the chief probation officer
& .Oo0 q year
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
RECEIVER FOR SECURITIES co.

Justice Giegerich Of the Supreme Court.
has appointed Alexander D Henderson re
ceiver for the Alabama Securities Com
pany. Edward Y. Harman recovered a.
judgment for s12.232 81 against the com
panv on March .. out the execution was
returned unsatisfied. Edmund x Stallo
was treasurer Of the company, which was
incorporated in 1872 in Alabama to finance
the construction Of the Mobile, Jackson &
Kansas City Railroad and the Gulf & Chi
cago Railway COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
SPAIN SELECTS SENDER BOATS

North Haven. Me. ,Tuly 14-Dispatches
were received here from Spain to-day by
officials OF the Eastern Yacht Club to the
effect that the three boats which will come
to this country in August for the interna-
tional sender races have been selected
The yachts are as follows: The Chonta
owned by Jose Arana. vice president OF the
Club Maritime. OF Bilhoa; the Papoose
owned by Messrs. Echeguren and IBERIA. OF
the Real Club Nautico. OF San Sebastian
and the Mosquito Ii. owned by Victoriano
l. Doriga Of the Real Club de Regatas az
Sautander These Yachts are expected in
New York on August 10.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
THIEF OVERLOOKED $4,000,

Two Greeks met q friend a 1ew DAYS ago.
and now according TO their complaint. he
has $500 OF their money George Mataxias
and George Mascos took rooms at a Greek
hotel in SIKH avenue. and day or two
later engaged man 10 show them about
the city. Mataxias told the police that he
was awakened by a noise in mis- room on
Wednesday night, but went to sleep aga II
waking up later 10 find his coat gone. De
tectives found the coat under the bed, and
Mataxias said that 5000 in Bank Of Eng
land notes was intact but that 500 Ameri-
can money had vanished
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
COURT FREES MISS LowRlE.

Miss Jeanette E. Lowrie. the actress, who
was arraigned before Magistrate Marsh at
stapIeton. Staten Island. on the complaint
OF Mrs Carrie Lee, was discharged from
CUSTODY YESTERDAY She was charged with
obtaining $500 as loan on a pawnticket for
a diamond necklace. The loan was to he
repaid in thirty days, with bonus of 500
for the accommodation Miss Lowrie' s
lawyer said that she had paid the amount
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
WILLIAMS WINS A MEDAL
Massachusetts Leads in Inter
state Rifle Shoot.

Wakefield Mass. July 1+-MassaChusetts
LED in both the Interstate match and the
Ali-America event tonight. at the close OF
the fourth days shooting of the New Eng
land Military Rife Association. II was the
first days shooting in these :wo fixtures.
All the cards were turned in for the coo 2o
and loo yard ranges tonight. and the con-
test will close tomorrow with the 2e-yard
rapid fire and skirmish matches
The medal for the highest officers aggre-
gate. which includes the marks in the
Ouinby 500 and go yard matches. the No
Lane 5oO-yard match and the Hayden
match. at 300 Yards was won by I4euten-
ant II. Williams L. 8 y. with score
of 1871
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
ROAD DEFAULTS ON BONDS.

The Middletowu, Unionvilie Water Gap
Railroad. q fifteen mile line operated under
=, agreement by the New York. Susque.
,-snns. & Western. q subsidiary Of the Erie,
h.s defauIted on the principal OF its
ESQ eo0 second mortgage bonds, which fell
- -, T4,rl,- ! The interest on the bonds.
49, ,7of the principal. Is guaranteed by the
80 work SIlsQuehEnns q Western and
Fss been paid. Before the ponds 1eil Que
= ,+Ss- 1as made 20 the holders 10 ex-
go +fAr7 until November. lsll, but II is
,1Ioerstood that holders Of only about
500 6e0 OF the s3s0.oeo issue consented 70 the
<1-ssy9.sor V-hv payment on the principal
- I.een refused has not been explained.
= ?, Underwood. president OF the Erie. Is
- 4be NFddletoEn. Unionvine a
-fret. -1eeo San and other general officers Of
re F5-;e noid similar places on the road.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
WILLIAMS BUYS STATE BONDS
Bids for Only s8.758, 900 of s11, 100000
offered by State Controller.

AIbany july l4-State Controller Clark
Williams to-day opened bids for the pur-
chase Of S11.oG0,ooo of state per cent canal
Improvement bonds, maturing July I. 1880.
There were thirty bids. ranging from lis
70 par The aggregate Of bids amounted
70 s. 75S e00. and tia Controller purchased
the remaining ge2242,oo0 as = sinking fund
investment.
The heaviest bidders were the National
CITY Bank, New York, and y " Harris
* Co. r L Day q Co Kountze Bros,
bingham, Lawrence & Co, and Emigrant
Industrial Savings Bank all of New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
CHANGES AT THE NAVY YARD.

Captain Burns T Walling Will leave the
navy yard in Brooklyn on August /, turn
ing his duties as captain of the yard over
To Commander Louis s. Van Duzer Cap
tain Walling, whose latest sea duty was
as commander Of the scout cruiser Birm-
ingham. goes TO Porto Rico TO take charge
OF the naval station at San Juan. Com
snder Albert Gleaves having been Sc
lected 70 command the new battleship
Utah for which place Captain Waliing had
been an applicant Commander Van Duzer
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
FILM MADE HER A FlREBUe.

In the Children's Court yesterday Ethel
Allen told Justice Wyatt that she twice set
FIRE 10 the tenement building IN which she
lived ana also wrote threatening letter
70 her father. demanding $50. merely 70 be q
heroine ike a girl In moving picture film
she once saw. The writing of the letter
proved Ethels undoiug When the missive
was shown 10 Detective Brown. Of the
Harlem Detective Bureau. ne saw that the
writing was that OF school child Justice
WYATT paroled the girl until August =,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
CRUISE OF THE NAVAL MILITIA

Work on the four battle5hlps at me hasy
Yard in Brooklyn is being rushed 10 see
them ready for the coming cruise with tne
naval militia. The Michigan Is eXpecteu
IN go TO the North River ancnorase u
morrow. and the Connection. the Fhooe
Island and the Nebraska will leave tne
ward probably on Friday of next week
The schedule calls for the boarding OF the
ships by the mflitiamen on SATURDAY O.
next week. beginning ten-day tour OF
duty. The little gunboat Machias is IN Dry
dock No. for a cleaning. and the conner
IAstaI is being fixed up in Drydock No s
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
DRINKS FROM WRONG BOTTLE
Commuter on Way Home Takes Bug
Poison Instead Of Medicine

Jacob Penney. hfty-eight years OLD
negro politician in the 9th Ward Of Rich
ruond Borough, who lives at Pleasant
Plains and draws q salary under Collector
Loeb caused lot OF excitement IN the
r7unicinal ferry ho1se a $ George last
evening. de had gone on duty at the Gus
ION House and was on his "aE 10 ms
home While waiting for train he re-
called il was time 10 take a dose OF naedl-
cine he had with him. He swallowed some
from a bottle. and a second later ne let OIL
& veu that brought q crowd
During the day he had obtained bottle
~ zern1ir exterminator, and forgetting
that fact. he had taken long drink out Of
-ne wrong bottle i burned ike nre. en-
ney v-ithed and g-oaned until an aTnou-
lance arrived and took him 10 the 0mlth
Tnarra-v 10 be pumped out- He VII re-
cover
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
RooTBLACKs FIGHT ASSESSMENT
To AppeaI to Mayor Against Being
Forced to Join Political Clubs

About al the three hundred members o.
the United Rootblacks' Protective League
NJ Greater New York met in Schilllnger :
4zsu West s51h street last night TO 1aKe
zr-ior looking 20 q change IN the present
method OF issuing licenses for street STANDS
A. present II is necessary for the appllcalC |
10 secure the approval OF the alderman OF
the district in which he lives before 1l'e
r,e--7-ir is granted At the meeting iaS1
-izh- five bootblacks signed af1davlts Jnaf
me- we're compelled to Join political clubs
before the aldermen would act on their ap-
rIfcstions-
They said rhev had 70 pay 81 for the
r,--z-ilege OF foiuinS these organizations.
v-rffe the ordinary citizen can become a
member for 50 cents q month II was oe-
-aded 70 lay these af6davits before the
,rsvor. with 9 view 70 having the alder
manic. privilege abolished
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
LEAPBD FROM THE PALISADES
Almost Every Bone in Man s Body
Broken After Fall Of 290 Feet.

nan about t1irJE-f7ve years OLD weigh
-rs about 1z5 pounds. being i've feet seven
frcnes IN height and having SANDY hali'
which ne wore ppnpadour- chnoed on
stone wall skirtinG the Hudson BouieNaro'
= Black House Point North Bergen. yes
1e~6av afternoon and leaped of
The wall skirts the top Of the Palisades,
and NJ dropped about TWO hundred and
ri7er~ feet. Almost every bone in his body
was broken The man was smooth snaven.
wore a blue serge coat and vest and striped
trousers
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
CRIPPLED FLEET AT HONOLULU

Honolulu July 1.-THE Unlted STATES
transport Sherman arrived july i Win
her port engines broken The cruiser CleVe-
land and the large collier Prometheus are
laid up here with engine troubles II"
cruiser Chattanooga is also here IN d Grip
pied condition
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
KNIGHT LEADS THE FIELD
Makes Best Gross Score in Play
on Public Links.

Thirty players returned cards in the first
half of the 3s-hole selected score Con1peti-
ton of the New York Newspaper Golf Club
Yesterday at Van Cortlandt Park The final
round. on which three prizes depended, viii
be played next Tuesday. The best gross
was 81, made by E. c. Knight and j
Loughborough had the lowest net of Il
from handicap of %
The leading cards follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
TNMaN WINS TENNIS TITLE

Iitchf1eld, Conn. July 1.-THE Connecti-
cut state lawn tennis championship was
won to-day by Frederick G Inman of New
York when ne defeated Lawrence Wood
bury. OF Orange. n. J., al 6-2, e. 6-2
The ffnal round in the doubles was won
BY DR. P 8. Hawk and H. F. Harris. who
defeated e C Jackson and h Sanford.
81 e-3. IS. 6@
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15

has been at his home IN Horsehe'uo
awaiting orders since ms oe'Ac
.,v-.,-,.,,5 ne tbe cruiser Cleveland