Y. CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER. TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1902. OIL AND MINERAL LAND. Cleveland Man is Interested in Missouri Company.
The Pike County Oil Zine Development whose works are located in Pike county, has been incorporated with a capital of $100,000. The company, controls leases on nearly 10,000 acres of land and has great surface indications oil and minerals. B. D. Mockabee of Clevleand is one of the directors.
Among the other officers directors are: J. A. Kleppisch, president; William F. Schier, secretary; I. R.
Stevens, vice president; R. L. Pollard, treasurer; W. J. Haufty.
Mockabee said yesterday the company's holdings are rich in oil, zinc, lead and coal. The first step will be to sink oil wells it being the quickest and most inexpensive of all developments. "An analysis of oil shows that we have the very highest grade of lubricating said Mr. Mockabee. "Our shipping facilities are the very best." PAUL IOWLAND.
Chairman of the Burton Campaign Committee. ELOQUENCE WAS IN VAIN. Council Accepts Waterworks Ordinance Shorn of Salary Increases in Spite of Springborn's Protest. 'The waterworks reorganization ordinance, held up, according to Mayor Johnson by the mandate of the Buckeye club, came back to the council from the finance committee last night, shorn of all the salary increases which had formed 'the principal feature of the original ordinance. Mr.
Springborn, the author of the original ordinance, made a speech against the acceptance of the amendments of the finance committee. He said that the, increases salary for the important offi cials would not amount to more than fiftcen cents per day for the city. He also said that the increases in salary had been killed by political club, and that he for one would not stand for it. Mr. Springborn's eloquence.
was wasted. for the amendments were accepted, all the Democrats and most of the kepublicans voting for them. The only Opponents were Messrs. Emerson, Howe, Springborn and Taylor. Mr.
Taylor's name was last on the roll call. He has been known as at strong partisan in opposition to the measures advocated by the mayor. As his name was called he declared that he did not know enough about the ordinance to be certain how he ought to vote. "Should these amendments be adopted, Mr. Mayor," he asked of Mr.
Johnson. think not," replied the mayor. "Then I vote said Mr. Taylor, amidst much laughter. Mr.
Taylor explained afterwards that had not appealed to the mayor in auy jocose mood. "'The mayor has studied this matter and ought to know what is right," said Mr. Taylor. "I asked for his advice because I honestly desired it, not being posted upon the matter myself. I did not inean it as a joke." The spendments having been agreed to the he on its third reading one week hence.
Superintendent Bemis, who Was present at the council meeting said that he would be very glad to have the ordinance pass in its amended form. cutting off many useless jobs, but said that he was of course disappointed that the salary increases had not been granted. "WRONG WAY TO GO AT IT." Beacom Hold That'Legality of Group Plan Supervisors Could Not be Tested by Injunction Suit. P. E.
Cudell's injunction suit to preVent the paying of salaries to the board of group plan supervisors was on trial before Judge Ford yesterday. The defendants in the cage were City Treasurer Compberry ani City Auditor Madigan. Cudell was represented by Attorney G. A. Groot.
Groot's contention was that the law constituting the board of supervisors Was invalid. The law being invalid, he claimed that the city oilicials should be enjoined from paying salaries to the members ol the commission, John W. Carrere, Arnold W. Brunner and D. D.
Burnham. Law Director Beacom appeared as counsel for the treasurer and auditor. He held that it was not allowable to test the right of any a official to hold office by enjoining the payment of salaries. He suid that the only authorized manner t'o get at such a result was through. a quo warranto proceeding, which could only be brought in the circuit or supreme court, and under the name of the attorney gENoral of the state.
He said that this provision was made SO that disappointed officescekers and others could not hamper the wheels of government by seeking reVenge through promiscuously enjoining the payment of salaries. Judge Ford took case under adviseinent. MAYOR DOESN'T FAVOR PLAN. Can't See the Benefit of a Military P'ost Here. Mayor Johnson said yesterday that he was not in favor of the establishment of a military post in Cleveland.
"I'm not much of a military man," said the mayor. "I cannot see what is to be gained by quartering a lot of soldiers in this city. I believe that we have peaceful enough citizens and I do not think the military is at all necessary. I would rather sec one new cigar factory in the city than three military posts." PAID STATE S4.773. Cleveland Sandusky Brewing Co.
Settles Excise 'Taros. The Cleveland Sandusky Brewing Co. of Cleveland paid its excise taxes under the Willis law last evening. The amount was $4,773. Outing for Children Today.
The Salvation army will have their outing today to Euclid beach. for 1,500 poor children. so Special cars will leave the square at 8:30 2. and two or three cars will be run from Cedar and Fairmount streets at 9 a. c2.
NOVEL PLAN TO GET GOOD ROADS. of Movement Comes Here to Get Assistance. L.ach Community is Expected to Advance the Project. The project to secure a continuous good load from New York to Chicago is to re'an impetus here. Active steps have taken to interest local parties and lesults will probably be forthcoming in short time.
L. C. Boardman, the secvice president of the New York and Ubicago Road association and its traveling representative, was in Cleveland yesterHe conferred with several persons who are interested in a good road's project. He found much enthusiasm in plans of his association. These plans are in some respects unique a departure from the methods of other good roads organizations.
lt is planned interest' each individual community along the route mapped out between New York and Chicago. These communities be aroused to improve their share the road and thus it is expected to secure the model thoroughfare in its entirety. 'The idea got its inception some ten years ago, or more exact, in May, 3892. that time there was great interest in the running of bicycle relay races across country "from New York to Chicago. In one of these the 987 miles covered in 112 hours under adverse conditions.
The Plain Dealer at that time took great interest in the project and aided in the arrangement and carryout of the race; Last fall the movement came to a head. At the automobile show Pope and A. H. Overman were consulted to the advisability of forming a cross -country road association. The result was the New organization.
Col. Pope is the president, B. Chle and L. C. Boardman, vice presidents; W.
L. Dickinson, treasurer, A. H. Battey, secretary. The board trustees is composed of Lieut.
Gov. Timothy L. Woodruff of New York, Winthrop F. Scarrit of New York, F. C.
Donald, Burley B. Ayres of Chicago, T. J. Keenan of Pittsburg, W'. S.
Crandall of New York, W. A. Howell, president of the A. Milo M. Belding of New York and H.
L. Perkins of Providence. The main argument used in favor good roads is unique. In a nutshell it this: "We spend money for canals; why for good roads?" "We have in America 2,500 miles canals," said Mr. Boardman yesterday.
"The estimated cost of these is 000. Of this $52.000,000 is the cost of the Erie canal alone, and the $120,000,000 was spent for the remaining twenty-nine waterways. A bill is now pending for the appropriation of $28,000,000 more for the Erie canal. In 1894 the total canal tonDage was 3,832,500, but it has been de'creasing yearly since then. tonnage compared with the annual railroad tonDaze is insignificant.
"Every pound of this railroad tonnage has been hauled over a road. What greatargument do you want for good roads? Gov. Campbell of Ohio said, 'The farms Chio have decreased in market value :220.000,000 in ten years owing to Ccv. Stanley of Kansas said, 'The 1armers of Kansas lost $55,000,000 in owing to bad Population creased in thrifty agricultural counties ofer 20 per cent. Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, New York and other states, account of bad roads." Among the men seen yesterday by Coardman were A.
Shryver Reeves of Automobile club, W. A. Skinkle, A. Car.ond, Alexander Winton, Mayor JohnSOD and others. These men will at once start a movement to have the road in section of the Chicago- New York road proved.
Circulars will be distributed a sentiment aroused. The route of the road is from New up the Hudson river to a point yet to decided upon, either Nyack, Newburg Kingston. From there to Binghamton, there is a flourishing branch of association; to Eimira, 10. to Hornelisville, Jamestowu, to Conneaut, to Cleveland, thence through Perrysburg to Chicago, probably by of the old relay road. Tho section between Conneaut and rysburg is considered Cleveland's tory.
The road between those two points very good its present condition. Along the whole line there are a about members of the League of American Wheelmen. These are to be enlisted the good work also. On Aug. 10 Mr.
Boardman and William L. Dickinson, the tressurer of the association, will take an automobile trip the entire route. They will inspect work already accomplished and get for further improvements. FATHER IS HALF CRAZED. l'i: Bodies of Victims of Sunday's Squall Can': he Found.
Two expeditions to the scene of the accident in which the two little daughters of Anton were droned Sundav were made by the lite savers yesterday. The lake was dragged in the vicinity of the spot where the children but the bodies could not be found. Glaw, the father of the girls, spent the greater part of Sunday night and Monday pacing. the shore in the hope that he might find some trace of the bodies of his children. Ha aiso visited the spot where the boat capsized, but could And nothing.
He is half crazed with grief over the tragic death of the little girls. Plans Approved for Branch Library. The library board held a special mecting yesterday afternoon. The only business of importance waS the approval of the plans for the new branch library brilding to be erected at the corner of Willson avenue and St. Clair street.
The approval was a mere formality. The work of building will go on rapidly. The structure is to be of brick and stone. It is very tasteful design. TAYLOR'S DAILY STORE NEWS PARASOLS REDUCED (Right aisle, front) Qi Yesterday morning we picked out a lot of parasols that were priced from $2.50 to and marked them $1.50, $2.00 and to close.
We sold a lot of them without any announcement. The rest will probably go quicklythe values need no argument. Prompt utention to mail and 'phone orders. The William Taylor, Son Co. Ay and Public Square DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.
Can't Agree over These. Two Ownership of Horse. C. C. Beebe of No.
21 AmYesterday herst street was arrested on a warrant from the court of Justice P. J. issued Cooney on a charge of horse stealing. The complainant in the case was M. S.
Young of No. 19 Franklin street. The circ*mstances which are connected with the are rather out of ordinary. cast. Young sayg that some time ago his wife was instituting divorce proceedings against him.
About that time ho was driving down the street with Beebe when he says he asked Beebe to take the horse and rig to Dillon's livery stable at the corner Euclid avenue and Windermere street and, keep it there for him. He claims that he has paid all bills for the keeping of the horse just as be did before. that A few the days horse ago was Mr. missing. Young For discovered 'long time he was unable to locate it, but at last it was found at Hunter's livery barn at No.
23 Central avenue. A search A warrant was issued and the and rig recovered by Constable Charles Metcalf of Justice Cooney's court. Young then swore out a warrant for Beebe's arrest. He was brought before Justice Cooney yesterday afternoon and furnished bail, which was set at $500. The case will be.
on Thursday. Beebe claims that Young sold him the horse and says be can bring witnesses val- to prove it. The horse and buggy were ued at $160. BEER 50 CENTS A GLASS. After Charging That Snloonkeeper Robbed Him of the Rest of His Money, Witness Said.
The case of Charles Haffa of No. 141 Lake street who was arrested on the charge of assault and petit larceny said to have been committed on William Digman and William Grossman on July 20, was on hearing before Judge Fiedler yesterday. It is claimed that Haffa and his barkeeper Bert Glancey, robbed Dignian and Grossof $3.90 while they were in the man saloon. On the witness stand Digman said they went to the saloon and ordered two of beer for which they were glasses with this, cents, Haffa and Glancey then charged 50 glass. Not satisfied proceeded to rob him.
He said that terrified the men looked so ferce that he was and hardly hoped to escape with his life. Haffa told him, he says, that Lake street was a bad place and that was the only way they bad to get money there. One of the officers who. made the arrest testifed that found when it they barricaded went to and Haffa's all a fastened except one. Tie saloon they the windows said when they looked in Haffa told them to leave "or there would be something doing." They finally succeeded in making the arrest.
however. The hearing was not finished yesterday. WORRY HASTENED DEATH. Downfall of Tony Deigner Helped to Bring Fatal Illness Coon His Uncle. J.
M. Nowak. J. M. Nowak, a Cleveland attorney of prominence.
died at his home in South Euclid, Sunday morning after a long illness. Since the early spring he has not been actively engaged in his practice. He had been practicing law in this city for about twenty years. Mr. Nowak was ant uncle of Tony Deisner, the ex -assistant police clerk who is serving time in the penitentiary for fraud.
The troubles of his nephew worlied Mr. Nowak greatly. He labored incessantly to obtain bail for him and this trouble helped to bring on the fatal illness. is. survived by a 'widow and three children.
two sons and one daughter. One former is serving in the United States navy. At present he is stationed in remote southern waters and will probably not hear of his father's death for some time. The other son is in Akron. The funeral services will be held at the family residence in South Euclid tomorrow afternoon at 2 c'clock.
The services will be private and will be in charge of the order of which the deceased was a member. The interment will be at Riverside. WERE ALL ALIKE TO HIM. Court QUicial Had ITiN Troubles When 1-4 Celestial: Were raigned-Case Continued. It was a long and bewildered file of that came Into Judge Kennedy's court vesterday to answer to the charge of gambling, upon which they had been arrested Sunday.
Silently and with wonder in their almond eyes they seated themselves upon two of the court benches. There were fourteen of them in all. There were Ah Jim and Lu Lee and Ah Dow and eleven others of naines equally impossible. but who was Lu Lee and who was Ah Dow, Court Officer Ed Hannan could not discover and finally he gave up the attempt in disgust. Little Ong Foo, who keeps the Chinese restaurant on Erie street.
was their guardian angel and had it not been for him the case might have come to a standstill for want of all interpreter. Through him they pleaded not guilty and the judge continued the case until Aug 12 This Ong Foo explained to his countrymen as best he could and silently as they had come the celestials filed out again, computing upon their fingers the time which would elapse before Aug. 12 should come. The officers say that scarcely one of the Chinese had less than $50 on his person when he was scarched. MORE EVENING CONCERTS.
One will be Given "This Week: in Clinton Park. Provision has been made by the city for the continuance of the evening outdoor concerts that were discontinued on account of the lack of funds. One concert will be given each week. The program this week will be rendered on Wednesday evening in Clinton park on Davenport street. This park has never had a free concert and this fact led to the selection.
Kirks band will play. DOESN'T WANT NOMINATION. I Foran Says He Doesn't Care to be du Judge. Martin A. Foran, the ex-congressman, doesn't care for a common pleas judgeship nomiration.
He said yesterday that he did not believe he would accept a chance .0 run this fall on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Moran stated that he could not afford to abandon his practice for the bench. The loss from financial standpoint would be too much, he said. Saved Three Men.
It is stated on the authority of an eye witness of the accident at Euclid Beach park Sunday that Fred Nichols who lives No. 122 Decker avenue, also played an important part in the work of rescuing the shipwrecked men. It is stated that Nichols was in the first boat put'off from the shore, apd was instrumental in bringing at least three men safe to land. "DON'T PUT THE BLAME ON US." Barry Says Candidates Aren't Responsible for Hanna's Acts. Don't Want to Suffer for What Senator Has Done.
1 Sheriff Barry, candidate for re-election, in an interview yesterday stated that he believed that the candidates on the Republican ticket this fall should stand before the people on their own merits, with-' out any handicap resulting from the actions of any other leader or member of the party. He admitted that the recent injunction brought against the city council, some say at the instigation of Senator Hanna, as well as other previous nullilication measures, was bad Republican policy, but further stated that the fall ticket ought not to sutter from tne actions of any man or set of men not directly and personally interested in the success of the local ticket. "Cleveland has become a city independent in politics," said the sheriff. "'Just at present, and for some years to come, it will be men who will be voted for, not parties, and the men will be allowed to stand upon their own records without 'being called upon to answer for the mistakes and wrongdoings of others. A mall who has been in public olice can ask the people to him upon the A record be has made, and the people will do so if they consider that his record has been good.
I do not believe that any outside influence, entirely independent of the candidate himself, will influence the voters of this city and county in his disfavor." "What effect will the recent injunction against the counsica have upon the fall election?" of the sheriff. cannot see why It should have any effect," replied Mr. Barry. "The injunetion was not brought by Judge White, by Mr. Burton, nor by myself.
We had nothing to do with it. I do not think that we WIll be made to suffer for it." do you think of the bringing cf the proceedings as has peen claimed, by the leaders or the Republican party?" I think it was mignty bau policy. I cannot understand ny such a step should havs been taken. Of course do llot mean to criticise things I do not understand, but I do Delieve that the effect has been I think the action in itself was bad. 1 dio not believe there Were any good grounds for taking such steps.
I was talking with Mr. Burton on this subject recently, and he tales the same view that I 10. But the people of Cleveland LG know by this time that neither burtou nor mysel are in any way responsible tor the actions of Senator Hanna. I do not believe that the people of this city will make us suiter for what is done by Hanna. We can stand upon our records.
"The injunction oug.at to have a decidedly good effect upon the candidacy of Mar. Winch tor circuit judge. The chief argument against the nomination of Mr. Winch' was that he was not so well qualified for the position as was his opponent, Judge Caldwell. Forhaps this injunction will change tile minds of a good many citizens in this respect.
I beiieve that Mr. Winch's chances have peen strengthcued instead of weakened by Judge Caldwell's action. see no reason why the ticket should not to elveted. I believe the voters are well a aware that Mr. Barton and myself are in no way in sympathy with Mr.
Hanna's doings, and way responsible for his acts. I do not believe that anything that has been done in the line of ouster and injunction can react upon the candidates on the repubiican ticket this DICK TO THE RESCUE. He'll Help senator Hanna Try to Taice Cavahoga County Away b'rom 'Tom Johnson. Chairman Dick of the state Republican eXecutive committee came to Gieveland yesterday close on tile heels of tire foranal opening of the local campaign at Manhattan Beach saturday. The election of tWO congressman in the twenty-Irst and twentietn districts is a matter with which Dien, as chairman of the state commictee, has intimately to do.
Moreover in accordance with the Republican program laid out by Senator Hauna with intent to win back to its old time ine wandering poiitical alections of Cuyahoga county leaders will Mate much to do with local polities from uncil November and none to a greater exten: than tau wily and diplomatic Gen. Dictiongressmen of Burton re-election," and Beidler he said. are do not anticipate any particular dificulty in returning them to their seats. do not expect a very hard campaign this tail in Ohio. I have already said that we will elect at least seventeen congressmen and I think we will without a doubt.
the legislature convenes, does its business promptly and adjourns without making any blunders, do.not think the special Session will have any political citect, or it anything its effect will be to strengthen 115 with such a revord. "If the legislature meets, drags its session to aL unnecessary length and then blunders at the last, the effect of such a session will of course be unfortunate. But I do not anticipate any such contingencies as the latter case. I believe the session Avill be short and that an entirely satisfactory code will be enacted. 'At present the outlook for the code sects to be something after the fashion of the board plan.
But 110 one cau tell anything about what the code will be until it is passed. No hard and fast system will go through the legislature in my opinion. A. great number of municipalities with varying needs and opinions will be represented in the legislature. It will De necessary to approximate the needs of all as closely as possible in the final bill.
I believe a spirit of concession and compromise will mark the work ou the code in the legisiature and the result will be what will satisfy the greatest number. Nothing else could get through. Gen. Dick will see Senator Hanna today and after his conference with the senator will return to his home in Akron. He arrived in Cleveland too late yesterday to see the senator, but he Sal a number of the local politicians.
Representative McDonald of Montgomery and V. A. Conover of Dayton bad conference3 both with Senator Hanna and Dick during the afternoon. In both cOllferences it was the code that was under discussion. Representative McDonald's a visit was in accordance with a program which Senator Hanna has been following out since the special session the legislature was determined upon.
Member after member of the legislature has been invited to Cieveland for a quiet little chat with the leader of the Ohio Republicans. The loyal cies have had their course made plain to them and the doubtful members have been persuaded. or admonished to keep iu line. McDonald and his two Montgomery county confreres were classed an as doubtful during the regular session after their turn down in the pro redistricting bill which did not make provision for Congressman "Bob" Nevin and the third district that Republicans in that section I of the state desired. ENJOINED BY CITY COUNCIL.
Free Speech by Police and Speakers is Barred. Lawmakers Find Something to Do Despite the Courts. anything connected with the progress of their work. He said that Cleveland held the booby prize for police departments, and the reason was they talked too much. Mr.
Howe said that Mr. Emerson was right, they did talk too much, it ought that to be stopped. Someone suggested the enjoined council wanted to else. take The a hand at enjoining somebody 'A docile council, its power limited and in a mood to curtail the power of others, assembled at the city hall last night, and after taking up a monotonous routine of paving and sewer ordinances, on readings first, second and third, amused itself with the introduction, discussion and passage of picturesque resolutions of divers types. These measures were discussed with a gravity worthy of a real legislative body, and the enjoined ones sought to reveal by no word or glance their helpless ineptitude and innocuous lack of power.
Mr. Beilstein was the author of one resolution which made the council rise in the paroxysms of fiery debate. The resolution accompanied a petition signed Justice Constable Dave Zinner and a score of other citizens doing business along the west side of the public square, nortu of Superior street. The petition set forth tnat the oratorical tantrums of "would-be statesmen, agitators Lad takirs" had become a real live nuisance in that locality, their conflicts one with the other giving rise LO noisy combats, riots and "disgraceful disorder." Mr. Beilstein'g resolution accompanied this petition, and was, in substance, a request that the director of present al the earliest opportunity to the council informaion as who had the issue permits to these "would-be statesmen" and others, also as to what steps could be taken "to put a stop forever to this disgracerul disorder." 'The mayor said he the law director didn't have 10 go to any great trouble to sutisfy the council.
He said that he was as the culprit who had grauted the permits to the -be statesmen' and others. lle said that thought he was doing granting the permits. "It's a dangerous thing," said the mayor, "to bottle up that kind of wrath. It is much better to let them talk it right out. won't.
do nearly as much harm that way." Mr. Emerson said that it was all right, as far as he could see, to let the exponents of "any established political party or any established rellgion" talk on the Square, but that he thought the right of public oratory ought denied to 'any old crank." The mayor said that he was not aware that there was any established religion in this country, and as for "any old crank," he. was not prepared to draw the dividing line. Emerson said he meant a "denominational religion," and no one asked him to explains what Springborn he meant said by that that. the aspirant for a permit ought to try a sample sermon on the mayor so that he could judge as to the "crankiness" of the sentiment.
Mr Beilstein then spoke with great earnestness and with a most sombre mein. We have a dangerous community bere in Cleveland. These public speakers on the are exponents of anarchy. are leading the people to anarchy They should be suppressed with severest mcasures." mayor said they should certainly be suppressed if they got to talking anarchy, but that he never heard of any such thing. Mr.
Maulberger solemnly averred chat "sometimes the biggest cranks give fortb some very good things." Mr. Howe said that he 'believed the resolution should passed. He declared, however, that the council ought not to subscribe to the words "disgraceful disorder" contained in the resolution. Hie courteously begged that Mr. Beilstein would strike out those words.
Mr. Beil. stein as courteously acceded to Mr. Howe's prayer. Mr.
Beilstein wanted an immediate vote on the resolution. Acting President Sulzmann it co the committee on parks. Mr. Boilstein appealea from the decision of the chair. Sulzmann said that Mr.
Beilstein's motion for an immediate vote had not been seconded. it has," said Mr. Beilstein. "No it said Mr. Sulzmann.
"Speak there, Taylor," said Mr. Beilstein, nudging the councilman in front of him. "I second the motion," said Mr. Taylor. Mr.
Sulzmann then put the resolution to a vote and it was later carried. Air. Emerson little while presented this resolution: "Resolved, that the director police stop the detective department giving information as to clews to crimes and suspicious persons in advance of any authentic information or evidence." Mr. Emerson said that this resolution was intended to prevent the police department from giving out to newspapers resolution, however, passed, one lonely councilman in the rear row alone Emerson having hardihood to vote no. Mr.
remarked that the resoluthe tion complacently ought to be productive of much good. Director Dunn laughed. Theaters. Garden Theater. 4PIII CHIMES OF NORMANDY." Germaine Miss Flor.
Eleanor Zabele Kent Serp lette Mr. Melvi.le Ate art Jean Henri Mr. Frank Rushworth Gaspard Mr. Mr. 1.
Frank J. dlieu The Mr. Frank Dearduff The Notary The last week of the current season of the Garden Theater Co. opened last night with a generally excellent production of the "Chimes of Normandy." Next Monday evening there will be a radical change in the bill. The Garden opera company's season will come to a close and with Fields the show.
week and give way to a Weber be The opening bill will followed by "Hurly-Curly" and is the 'Way Up one! made such long runs in Bostou and The new organization that Detroit. It will be a decided innovation and matinces will be given be in daily. the nature The present week will of a farewell to the organization that has been giving a round of Kent operas. and Frank Deshon, Miss Elcanor become prime faMelville Stewart have vorites ou account of their clever and uniformly good work, while the organization as a whole has been satis'actory. was Chimes Normandy" factorily presented last artistically evening.
and in Miss Kent sang Germaine st pleasing manner. Miss Flora and Mel- LEmost belle Stewart was at his best. Mr. Harold was a vivacious Serpolette ville Blake, who made such a hit hero company, years sang ago with the Murray-Lano Grenicheux in a mauner that made his 41. work stand out strongly.
It's a pity that he did not join the company earlier. Mr. Frank Deshon as usual was strong and artistic. more than for the lack of voice by his artistic playing, while Mr. F.
J. Sadlier acquitted himself well as the Bailli. The "Chimes of Normandy" will be the bill all week. TO HEAR OUSTER CASE. Circuit Court Will Take Up Motion Saturday to Vacate Injunction Against the Council.
The circuit court will meet next: Saturday. Judge Caldwell 1s in the city and Judges Marvin and Hale have been summoned by mail. The first business to come before the court will be a motion by Law Director Beacom to vacate the which Judge Caldwell granted against the city council. Mr. Beacom hag been at work on the case for sore time, and, while he will not express an opinion, appears very confident that motion to vacate will be granted by the court.
general opinion about the city hall seche, dissolved to be speedily that the upon the injunction convening will of be the court. TOTS GIVE LAWN FETE. Little East End Misses Raise Money to Give Other Little Girls an Outing. Half a score of little girls ranging from six to nine years, comprising the Busy Bee Sewing club, have enlisted their etforts in behalf of the Fresh Air camp and yesterday gave a lawn fete at No. 61 Beech street to raise money to give other little girls less fortunately situated a few days' outing in country during the summer.
The girls have worked enthusiastically over the project and. that their efforts will be crowned with success was shown by the large attendance at the fete, fully 200 being present yesterday afternoon and evening, and the receipts netted them several dollars. Miss Helena Boehmke is president of the sewing club and the lawn fete was in of Jay Marx as manager. The afcharge fair took place in the back yard, which was prettily decorated with Japanese and flags. Ice cream and cake were lanterns served and there were several booths from which the little misses sold candy, gum The lawn fete will continue this afterand other articles.
noon and evening. WORKS OF EX-CONVICTS. Central Howard Association 1s Trying to Better the Condition of Former Prisoners. A representative of the Central association is in the city in the interests of the organization. The objects of the association a are to awaken public sentiment in behalf of the worthy exprisoners, to A secure I employment for exconvicts, to act as "first friend" in the REV.
F. E. LYON. I's. I).
securing of parole, and to encourage other legislation looking toward the l'elief of t1.0 conditicn of prisouers. The representative here is the Rev. F. the superintendent of the On Sunday be delivered two Emory Lyon, association. addresses in Cleveland oil lilt: association's work.
will remain in the city for several days. liis intention is to a number the large manufactories here with a view of persuading certain the employers to give work to a will also number of released convicts. He ask for funds. This association is working in response to a well denned feeling on the part of public as well as of prison and previous charthe ity official that the fruit of all by a more prison definite and systematic movement reform should he preserved for the better care of the ex-prisoner. Europe this has for many years been the In the most cilicient means for reducing in of recommitments.
Thus far States such work has becu number the United confined to local and personal efforts, prisoners' here and there, and some few state aid states having the parole law societies, notably in east. Some a parole agent to look after have provided as practicable of the paroled as these have been unable to many men, all of the men as soon as they but even provide for and no state bag are eligible for parole, for discharged men. made provision COUNCI GETS MAYOR'S VETO. Taken on the Low Pare No Action Ordinance. ing the ordirauce.
REST ON GAS BOOKS. Anything From No Unfort to Icep City Diaminer. The mayor's veto of the East Madison avenue low fare ordinance was received council last night. No action by the city the veto has to over for wag taken, as then, by a one week. The council ordinance over may two-thirds vote, pass the the mayor's action will De taken, bowever, veto.
No such councilmen are 2.9 matter at all on actwo-thirds of the afraid to vote on the and the other count of the in favor of 1: illinjunction, third has already spoken City Examiner Carl Nau was books busy ol all Cas Light co*ke Co. Mr. yesterday looking at the day the Cleveland that no attempt was being made Nau said from him. He said. to keep that anything the investigation would however, in all probability be without result.
investigaThe special council bribery committee meets again tonight. tion Permit Was Revoked. Last week M. Hill called at the once of he building inspector and it obtained permit 10 erect All addition to a barn in the rear of No. 486 Pearl street.
He got the without dificulty. Monday morning Inspector Harks learned that the "addition" the barn was meant to co vert that structure into a tenement house. Upo examination he found tont the building was both unsafe and unsaniHe. revoked the permit for the adtary. dition, and also ordered that the entire structure be at once torn dewa 4th Housefurnishing Dept.
Floor. Warm Weather Goods at Cold Weather Prices. must have the room these goods occupy for fall merchandise now arriving. This is your chance to purchase the following goods and many others in this department at away under prices. Read the list carefully.
Come in early and secure first choice. leive ieen A bud day. here the und to will of was ing of L. not 10 qt. retinned Dish Pans.
14 retinned Dish Pans, 10 qt. retinned IX Dish Pans, each. 14 qt. retinned IX Dish Pans, each. Japanned Bread Boxes, No.
7 Tin Wash Boilers, copperized Bottoms, each 1 pint Tin Cups, 1c 1 Burner Lamp Oil Stoves, 2 Burner Lamp Oil Stoves, 3 Burner Lamp Oil Stoves, 3 Burner Gasoline Stove, each. $3.75 3 Burner Erie Hot Plate Gag $3.25 Stove, $2.00 Single Burner Ovens, $2.00 Double Burner Ovens, each. $1.98 If we have your size in Sereen Doors, here's a snap -good mortised frame 4 stile, Stained Doors, all complete, 2 2 ft. ft. 8 10 in.
in. 6 6 ft. ft. 8 10 in. Better ones same sizes, 90c ones 65c Natural Finish $1.25 ones, Natural Finish $1.40 ones, $1.00 A About 100 Hardwood Extension Window Screens, size 18x36 in.
each. 20 per cent. Discount on any Hammock in stock. 2 qt. Lightning Ice Cream 3 qt.
Lightning lee Cream $1.80 4 qt. Lightning Ice Cream $2.00 2 Century Ice Cream $1.39 3 20th Century Ice Cream $1.59 4 qt. 20th Century Ice Cream $1.89 Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators, $14.00 ones $12.50 $15.00 ones $13.50 $15.50 ones at $16.50 ones at. $14.75 $18.75 ones at. $16.75 $21.00 ones $18.75 4 gallon Water $2.25 6 gallon Water Coolers.
8 gallon Water $3.00 High-grade 3-ply in. Rubber lose, regular 10c kind, 7c ligh-grade 5-ply in. Rubber Hose, regular 12c kind, 14 in. Drexel Lawn $1.75 16 in. Drexel Lawn Mowers $2.00 18 in.
Philadelphia Lawn Mowers. $4.50 Crow Whitmarsh, "The Busy Store." 4 to 12 EUCLID AVENUE. is of in is bad one deon Mr. the this imand York be or the to way Perterri- 1,000 in over the data THE REST SURE OF 'THEIR JOBS. Johnson Denies That Ie is to Make Any More Removals.
"Are you considering any more removals at the city hall?" was asked of Mayor Johnson yesterday. none at replied the mayor. Since the decapitation of Thumm and Faerron rumors have been busily lated to the effect that a number of leglights of the Buckeye club would be forced by the mayor to walk the plank. The mayor. however.
evidently believes that the example of Thumm and Faerron was sufficient. Stage an Acting Police Judge. Police Judge Kennedy notifed Mayor Johnson, yesterday morning. that Mr. he Johnson would not at hold once Hon.
Charles W. Stage to act as appointed judge during Judge Kennedy's absence. Knights of P'ythins Biennial meeting at San Francisco Aug. 22d, '02. Secure low rates, stopprivileges and liberal return Tickets limit on over via the Nickel Plate Road.
sale Aug. 1st to inclusive. Full particulars given by nearest Agent or E. 159 .1. Akers, C.
P. T. Cleveland, 0. $60.00 to San Francisco and Retarn Via Big Four route. Special K.
of P. train leaves Monday, Aug. 4th, 12:10 p. m. Get tickets at Big Four office, 110 Euclid.
Youngstown and Return 81.00 $1.00 R. R. Thursday, July 31st, acct. Erie Water St. a.
Willson ave. "Eagles" Excursion. Special train leaves So. 8:10 a. m.
80.55 to Hamilton, 0.. and Retarn Big 4 Route July 31st, Aug. 1st and 2nd. Get tickets at 11G Euclid. CAMERAS Special prices this wook.
See our windows for some of them. Fowler Slater, Hoth Phones. 258-260 Huron St. Sunday Excursions. Select one of the many delightful pleasure resorts on line of the Nickel Plate Road for an outing next Sunday.
One faro round trip. Tickets good between any Coro stations returning same each day. for To round parties of five or more, $1.00 trip anywhere within 3 distance of one hundred miles and return same day. See nearest Agent, or D. A.
Akers, C. P. 149 T. Cleveland, 0. Grand Lodge Meeting B.
P. 0. F. At Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 12th to 14th, '02.
Low rate excursion tickets by way of the Nickel Plate Road, on sale Aug. 6th to oth, inclusive. Get full information CODcorning stop-overs and return limit from nearest agent or E. A. Akers, C.
P. T. Cleveland, 0 158 Thuraday, July 31st, Is the date on which the Pennsylvania sell excursion tickets to tho $13.50 for the round trip. ResLines will in through sleepers should be seashore. delay, at city office, No.
1 ervations made without Euclid Ave. The Excursion to Niagara Falls, 102, provides an casy way at it very By way of the Nickel Plate Road Aug. low 19th, cost to reach other points, including See nearest Agent for full particulars or Toronto, Thousand Islands and Montreal. address E. A.
Akers, C. T. 100 Cleveland, 0. DE DOUGLAS MADE WORLD. UNION $3,50 SHOE THE BEST IN Established 1876.
For more than quarter comfort, and century wear the has reputa- extion of. W. L. Donglas makes sold for $3.50. They are worn by more men in all $3.50 shoes for style, celled stations all of other life than any other make, because they are the only $3.50 the shoes that standard in of every the world.
These are the reasons W. L. Douglas makes way equal those costing $5.00 and $0.00. They are and sells more men's 83.50 shoes than any other Sales two manufacturers. Best imported and Enamel, American Box Calf, leathers, Calf, First Six Months, $1,103,820.00 Heyl's Corona Patent Colt, Calf, Vici Kid, Nat'l Kangaroo.
First 1707, Ch Total Months, Sniss $2,340,000.00 BOYS' SHOES, YOUTHS', $1.70. free. Shots W. by J. quail, 25 DOUGLAS, cents MaRs.
Fast Color Eyelets used. CLEVELAND STORE: 221 SUPERIOR STREET. T. to of to T. be 1 or A A 10'.
