The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 3

PERSONAL AM) SOCIAL Bill AND CRQKER.1 ESSS flCiiififoftp 1 mMm lOilUI iIiiiIUlli ULhU.I iv: A. M. Adkins has returned, to Chi-, cago, after a two weeks' visit with his sister, Mrs. Ida M. Keifenider, 119 Merriman street.

Mrs. E. D. Dods-e has rone tn Arixnnn Cleveland Han Accused of Mur- Bering His Baby. "n'lj j' 1 The Latter Is Promised the New York Patronage.

STREET Suicide of Henry Bishop Perkins, at Warren. BODY F0ud SATURDAY. but tOct. 27th: etna Nc- Nebi s. Salt for 8c.

Soap, 25c. Midensed Soup, in lf, clam-chow-he 4 frieieakfast Cocoa, I do ker- Two Years Was Arrested Hers Ago. DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS the ocra fl; 17 lbs. Theitra 0, 100 Menace of Tammany to Democratic Party. The Finest.

For I litht the Is at presen, an almost impassable cciri: -tion, with piles of brick indiscriminately walks, and fortunate the people who are not pelled to travel thereon. Now, we are very am 5 us to have people come tos. u.i and examine our fine tic We are speaking of the ap Fruits Harry H. Stewart, alias James Marshall, of Cleveland, who was arrested in New York, Thursday, on the charge of murdering bis 3-months-old baby daughter and then throwing the body in Lake Erie, was also arrested in this city two years ago when he was a tramp. He was found in a stairway next to Robinson's bookstore at 3 Democrats of New York State pearance of every suit that lalifornia Cur- comes from our hands.

Each In Arms. Parlor Adornment and California, for a six month's visit Fred E. Smith, who went to Cleveland. Friday, to see his daughter, who is receiving treatment in a hospital, returned Saturday morning. 1 Miss Minnie Farley, for a number of years with the Upham-Brouse company, has accepted a position with Dague Bros.

Company. G. Mercer Adam and Miss Florence Adaon are visiting Mr. Adam's sou, in Toronto. C.

H. Knott foreman of the bindery at the Werner works, has moved from Union street where he has lived so many years, to' 311 North College street Misses Angle and Grace Cahill have lust closed a successful season with the great Wallace shows, and are now visiting their mother, preparatory to their Mexican trip. Mr. and Mrs. C.

J. Brunsklll, of Union City, are visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. Achilla Philion left Saturday to join her husband who is in the south. Mrs.

J. D. Pierce and Miss Nellie H. Hunt, of Locust street and Mrs. Edwards, of Broadwav: ha one Is invariably a fine cut a ltana Raisins, fine fit nnd the finest dressers ldc; l'eaehes, in town wear them.

Bryan's Madison Square meeting We are offering great yyQc; 4 packages We make every endeavor to please you. Our fall stock of 1 goods challenges your fctober 16, in the stronghold of Dem of Mantels and Grates, xsracy, in the city that they talk about le No. 526, or tls free. carrying by 100,000 for Bryan, was in- o'clock in the morning and he had in his possession a complete set of burglars' toois. He was sent to the penitentiary for two years, but friends managed to have him pardoned.

The body of his child was fouud on the beach, where it had been washed Had Many Relatives and Close Friends In Akron. Very Wealthy and a Leader In Society. Henry Bishop Perkins, aged 29 years, a son of Henry B. Perkins, probably the wealthiest resident of Warren, and one of most prominent men of northern Ohio, committed suicide, sometime during Friday night by shooting himself with a revolver, in the head. 0 He was a nephew of Col.

George T. Perkins, Henry Perkins, C. E. Perkins, Mrs. R.

P. Marvin and Miss Anna Perkins, of this city, and is well known here. His father is now in Connecticut In the early part of Friday evening he ief his home, stating to his friends, that he. would be back about 10 o'clock. A light was left burning in uis room and as he failed to return, a 'tended to be the most stupendous po-jlitlcal demonstration ever witnessed Sin New York, where both parties hare tv.

in order to make it an ind ment to get interested pfrlv call, we have reduce prices, and upon menti of this adv. will give a ft ammeter A. KINZEL -170 S. Main St. i 51 ihad so many rallies surpassing any- ashore.

Tuesday morning. The throat was cut from ear to ear. Stewart was else. Whether great or small, Ttnn fltn-nn married a little over a year ago to a ooaoooccccaK)oo Mini olUlG lit was wholly the wori of Tammany iuoii which, under Croker's orders, wo from Cleveland after attending the N. ish l.nnul in enend J25.000 in getting up attractions in Pictures, Screens, Old Armor Vases, Lamps, Bric-a-Brac Cabinets, Musical Cabinets, And Novelties in Chairs and Rockers.

May we not show them to you? BURDETTE L. reduction of 10 per cent all purchases. We have received a bhl-ment of fine Gas Logt, i ii v.wrv Tiennv ol rid, Nickle Three W11S laiJJ this was sweated out of the taxpayers 1Mb' strt TOQI -maw York city by the peculiar pro I WIUUI the handsomest Gas one cesses which make that Democratic Th Cleveland woman and he began life all over again. The young couple lived happily until about two weeks ago when the youag husband one night disappeared from his home taking with him his child. Stewart since his release from the penitentiary has been a member of the Young Men's Christian association of Cleveland.

He nas, during his life, also been a trusted bank clerk and a former government employe. When arrested he was at work in the Metropolitan Life Insurance company's office in New York. Four years ago he left Denver saying he was going out to make a fortune. Glasses, AND machine so dear to the pockets, if not we have ever had. Also some beautiful Mi jus searching party was sent out this I to the hearts, of the people of the me say, Notaries Upright Pianos Slightly tels in 'the latest desigi 1 Well miKht Croker, however, do all in Fitting.

Bifocals, DC1st. Price, the In Iris power, and have his satellites ixert their every energy, and this means more to the Tammany VI I rili la oage oti SON joss than any other that he has ever seles Tel. 107 2 morning. A note was found on a desk in his father's house, which read as follows: "Look for me back of Kinsman's." Temporary Insanity. His body was found this morning, on the banks of the Mahoning river, not far from the Perkins residence.

The head and shoulders were in the water and there was a bullet hole in the head. It is thought that he shot himself about 8:40, Friday The young man was not only very wealthy, but also a leader in social circles. He was a single man, and it is thought that he ended his life when suffering from a temporary fit of insanity. in. Heretofore he has oniy ivfli boas, after all, although is Police court iccords here show that he was arrested by Officer Julius Mick-elson, 22, 189S.

He then gave his name as James Marshal1. Prisonkeeper Washer remembers him well and says that he acted "queer" when arrested here. a. a. convention.

A coming social event at Cuyahoga Falls is announced by invitations to the marriage of Miss Nellie Grace Weidner and Charles E. Wilsdorf, of Cleveland. The ceremony will take place, Thursday evening, October 23, at the home of' the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Weidner, South Second street 1 The Planet Athletic club gave a dance in Tip Top hall, Friday evening. Over 100 couples were present, and the affair was a most enjoyable one. Sid Morey's orchestra furnished music. The 16th wedding anniversary of Dr.

and Mrs. A. F. Sippy was celebrated at their 108 Adarais street Friday evening. The celebration was a complete surprise to Dr.

and Mrs. Sippy, about 50 of their friends gathering at their home about 8 o'clock. Music and games were the feature of the evening. Dr. and Mrs.

Sippy were presented with a choice collection of cut glass books. Refreshments were served. Keuben, Elias and Joel Kopliu, with their wives, celebrated their wedding aniversaries, Friday night, at the home of Keuben Koplin, on Poplar street The three anniversaries occur about the same time and it was decided to combine them. About 75 124-126 S. HOWARD ST.

UCVU Ml I be 18 th! Ill: rr: Borrow 119 Kirkwood Stiaai People's Phone 652. at a Oarain tne mosi yunuai puii icf absolute tyranny over the chief city of the country, and the most money 0f tonight and in Dockets, with no known in winds, accumulation. But the TOO LATE TO CLA ha BEAT THEM BUT. Funeral Sunday. Funeral services of the late Miss Hannah Watt will be held at the First M.

E. church, Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. The full choir will be present and furnish music. UAOMAUS -r winning of this fight means for Croker the extension of his power over the ta ITEMS o-nvrtimTit of the United btates. 86 a ho first time in IS years that V( isX FOR RENT Seven-room ho.

Garland stoves, carpets and tt for sale. Call ot 215 Andrus ft. WANTED Position by nurse. Inquire 111 S. Sui iijU -t iMaii ClI tin, of Chicago, Tammany has taken any active part in any presidential contest It never affiliated very much with Grover Clevland, and four years ago it had Anti-Cigarette An Akron Oil Operator Outwits His Competitors, Anson H.

Russell Has a Fortune In Sight Masonic Club Smoker, The Masonic club will give a smokei for its members tonight. Music and refreshments are on the program ana an enjoyable evening is promised by the committee. attarred out of ti' the board of nromiaes from William J. Bryan. al Star Drill Employes Perfect Their Organization.

The Star Drill Employes' Benefit association, an account of the formation of which was published recently in the Beacon Journal, has been fully organ i WALSH BLOCK AIN STREET Now, there is no promise that Croker ia tn hA a cabinet officer, and the de- biM. E. church present. Maaiy beautiful presents were niaia non that noint are denials of nicken dinner, el It was well received. uaras were played and refreshments served.

Mr. and Mrs. Phil. Kreiiz enW what has never been asserted; but only kick up the dust to conceal what actually been agreed upon in the Will Drill Sunday. The members of Unity division IT.

Ti. K. O. T. will drill, Sunday after ti tained for the first time the "Come, noon, at Fountain park.

They will meet BE SOLD. highest secret councils of the Demo-cratic managers. Not upon any par FOR RENT Suite of 8 roms, mi furnished and 2 unfurnished 313 S( College st. 274 WANTED Three carpenNvs. (W 988 E.

Exchange. 274 fc FOR SALE 51 acres, tweel if in Portage towshnp, about J'; from Fairlawn. George M. attorney-at-law. WANTED T'0 or 3 ur jrn' r.o! rooms desirably located on A fsi'' Address this office.

27; 5 Anynow" peclro club, Friday evening. An enjoyable time was had hv in ti' tian aiithoritv. but from an inde- 1ES. n. a nonriant source, comes complete con which Miss Gertrude Tiefontholar and John Glennen were winners of th ized.

A meeting' of the 150 members was held in the woodjturning shop, at the Star Drilling Machine company's plant Thursday evening, and the following permanent officers were elected: I). A. Messner, president; Williar Payne, vice president; Edward Cole, secretary; C. E. Walters, treasurer; William Watters, William Galvin and Charles Teeple, trustees; for three, two and one yeairs respectively; William at the Rapid Transit office at 2:30 and take cars for the park.

$3.85 to Columbus and Return Via A. C. railway, Oct. 23 and 24. account Ohio Baptist convention.

Good retu ruing until Oct. '26. firmation if the repeated and almost Upmizod information that the actual todworkmen c. agreement in Bryan's behalf, and with izeu. knowledge, with uroKer, conrem first prizes, and Jimmie McFarland walked off with the consolation prize A light lunch was served, i The next meeting will be at the residence of the Misses MeCormick in two weeks.

The out-of-town guest was Miss Victoria Richmond, of Medina. plates the latter's complete control of tha feflpral natronaKe of the entire sident of the 8 secured char- Pjiviip Willlnm WnH-pra. fllinrloa VTmnire state. For Sale or Rent Eight-room house, known as Grue property, No. 1274 Ea.st Market street Inquire of A.

J. Rowley, Akron Savings Bank bldg. Spidel, William Galvin and C. Kip-linger, reliff committee. Big chicken dinner, Sunda; tral dining hall, 315 N.

Howa-i. Kasser, Prop. Tt means that Bryan, too, will thus and the en a hi Croker to fasten himself upon both will be Anson II. Russell, who has develop ed into a successful young oil operator, has again got in on the ground floor and struck it rich in the way of securing valuable oil gas lands in West Virginia, near the groat 7.000-barrel gusher, that was struck in Lewis county recently. Mr.

Kussell was one of the lucky ones in the Sclo oil fields, and made a fortune there, When the great gusher was struck down in Lewis county, W. about four weeks ao, Mr. Russell was among the first oil men to reach: there, and by hustling night and day secured about 2,000 aces of choice territory Mr. Russell wis overheard to tell how he come it over some of the oil' men down there. When he arrived at Weston about 25 other oil men got off the train, all expecting to rush out in the country and secure leases.

Mr. Russell went to all the livery stables in the town and hired every rig for three days, and told the liverymen to keep them for him. Then he went out and secured his leases without opposition as the other oil men could not get out of town. Before he had his leases recorded he was offered $20,000 cash to turnjhem over, "but he says he knows a good thing when he sees it and will keep them from a company and operate the same as he and his brothers the Democratic organization of tne state of New York, in spite of the Deal On to Sell American Cycle Plant. An Indianapolis firm is figuring on buying the plant of the National American Cycle Company and moving it to Indianapolis.

As was stated in the Beacon Journal several weeks ago a deal is also oi for the organisation of p. company to manufacture bicycle buggies and automobiles at the plant. If this deal does not go through the plant will probably be sold to the Indianapolis firm which will remove it to that city for the manufacture of automobiles. F. E.

Smith, president of the company, hopes to be able to save the plant for Akron, but does not give much hop that it can be done. AT he plasterer liy night, in tie woodwoik- TteTnncra.ts of that state outside ol New York city, who have steadily re The Why of It. Owing to ajbreak-down of our press, Friday evening, the Beacon Journal was an hour or two late in delivery to a part of our subscribers. It is in proper shape again, however, and we hope the vexatious experience will not occur soon again. sisted the attempts to Tammanyize same place.

t.hfiir entire narty machinery through Open for Sunday Dinner been one of out the state. The rural Democrats of nearly every New York have thus far resisted Cro ws encroachments: but when he shall be backed by Bryan in the pres Daughters of the Revolution Will Hold Conference. The second Ohio state conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held in Columbus, October 31, and November 1. The state regent and council will hold session and will be glad to receive any and all HD GUILTY. an brought in-y all of them L.

U. Mr. enuous efforts trade that is into the fold. idency, they will be as powerless in all the state as decent Democrats are today, and have been for a generation, ELECTED PRESIDENT in New York city. With the country chief metropolis and the greatest state suggestions for the good of the order.

Any Ohio member in good standing in the Union in Croker's abscolute control, through his compact with may attend the conference. Several Akron members will attend. October Mrs. F. W.

did at Scio. Bryan, and with these circumstances the Bryan administration J. Friedrich, one of the best cutters at Wellington to yield to any demand OHE ARCADE CAFE 1 will be open for Dinner Sunday from o'clock p.m. to 7.30 p.m., provided the work can possibly be completed. We think it can and invite the public to give us a call.

in Ohio. 123 S. HOwardi Give him a 'J'-' made by the man who has made it, trial and be convinced. Goodrich Must Suffer For Deserting His Child. Leo J.

Goodrich, the former Kent man, charged in Cleveland, under the new law with the abandonment of his minor child, was found guilty by jury in the criminal court of that city, Friday. The child he deserted, his wife and the young woman with whom he is alleged' to Lave eloped were all in court when the Verdict was returned. He is liable to a penitenHajry sentence, as the abandonment a minor child is now a penal offense. how far short will the national Democracy be then from being completely Crckerized? infirmary, Oc-ustion, caused i Huff, wife of Kirs. This nrosnect is one of the most im Of I05th Regiment Association Was Col.

Perkins. The animal reunion of the 105th regiment O. V. in Warren, closed, Friday. The reunion was a very pleasant one aud a large number of the surviving mwuliers were present Coi George T.

Perkins aud wife and C. B. Raymond, of this city, were present Colonel Perkins was elected of theassociation; Capt. D. A.

Stambaugh, of Youngstown, vice president, ajnd S. J. Potts, of Painesville, secretary and taken to Al- mediate as well as one of the paramount issues of the campaign, for Cro- eraoon. 1 ker and Tammany are never in" poli tics for their health, nor for any other Relief. consideration known to mortal man, bevond power and pelf.

The morn er of the 3al- sent FIJW. Will be That of the Akron Latin-dry Company. The Akron Laundry company was incorporated in Columbus, Friday, with a capital stock of $20,000. The incorporators are R. M.

Wilson, N. P. Goodhue, A. II. Noah, C.

I. Brunei-, George C. Kohler and B. G. Smith.

The company has purchased the laundry owned by R. M. Wilson, and will build and equip with modern machinery, a fine plant on South High street The company has purchased 42 feet of the Ferdinand Schumacher land, just back of Nelan fetocery, and the plant will be erected there. Family wiishing will be made a specialty and a plant, costing $15,000 will be installed. R.

M. Wilson wul be manager of the laundry. vigorous Croker's efforts for Bryan, as, Saturday Today's Fire. Fire was started at the plant of the Akron Chemical company, "Saturday morning, while mixing some chemicals in a kettle. The fire department was called out.

About $25 damage was created. treasurer. The next reunion will be held in Youngstown. the more clear that he has a distinct nnderstanding as to what he is to get or it And since, without Croker, total of $2. nittee.

THE ARCADE CAFE Under management of M. E. SCHMIDT. I ryan can not carry New York state. BIG-HEAD CHILDREN with long thin necks you see them in every school-want Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil, to build up their poor little shrunken scrawny bodies.

School will be of no use to them. Something will carry them off. They have no play in them. There is no fun in playing, FOSTER'S. and without JNew xorK can nave no possible chance for election, the support of Croker becomes to him a matter of life or death politically.

For camoaism purposes both sides may A Fake Detective. Friday a stranger, who claimed to be a detective, rired a horse and bug Will Give a Play. A dramatic club with 14 members has been organized by the young people of St. John's Episcopal church at Cuyahoga Falls, Frank Patterson is president and Charles Ostrander is secretary and treasnrer. The club will give Its first performance within a few weeks.

It will be a 4-act drama entitled "The Heroine, or Self Accused." hell you his in the eyes ifc make denials, but the Chicago Record, an independent organ, has from its gy irom wuuara to drive to Barbertou. Now Mr. Leatherow can't find the fake detective or the rig. fitted by uarland Stoves moil Vnnwn cnrrPRnonaent. William E.

1 Curtis, the positive statement thatER flroker "has tola tne ooys mat ne nas mini nil ITV EVERT PART of a "Garland" Stovo or Rar iJUHAiUll I I I comas in contact with tire is fortilied to the UVIIMUIfl.1l I tag AGAINST wear. Schumacher Gammeter received a carload of greeu coffee, Friday, the largest consignment that was ever received in Akron. There was over pounds of the coffee, and it was shipped from Brazil. Mrs. L.

R. Edwards has returned to the city and can be found in new quarters over Ganyard Woods, 168 S. Main st, with ner dress cutting school and ladies' tailoring. All former friends and new patrons cordially invited to call. CONVENIENCE ALL DESIRABLE CONVENIENCES Stove making are adapted to "GARLANI when everybody else can run Beginners taken at all times, K.

0. T. M. Dancing Academy. 1 $50,00 Reward.

I will pay fifty dollars for information that will lead to the arrest of the thieves who broke into my house, Friday night, September 21. CHARLES B. STEACtf, 608 E. Buchtel avenue. xm rr ry i- 1 I a ry-r vna, jyj mvxrj is macu iui AnijA JLn" IlHn lor Oiner 1 -1 i Stoves and Ranges, while thy possess ADVANTAGES t'iVi FOUND IN AN OTHERS.

Beginners' Class No. 2 Will receive their first lesson in dancing, on next Tuesday evening. Join now. People's 'phone 437. MB.

AND MRS. W. BARRON. a proper understanding with Mr. Bry-1 i an, and that Bryan will be all right in 1 case the latter is elected president." Fitch TWs Plains Croker's activity and fitted him Tammany activity, because there 1 "something in It" for them.

In addi-'ource. or com-h tlon to all the other considerations named above, it means the naming otantAn a member of Bryan's cabinet, i1! he be president; and it means the1 deafness and i naming of a United States senator11 i from New York, should the Demo- trats, under this stimulus, carry n5r" Elate; and that senator may be Croker I himself. in Street I Jurt what the Democrat' of if.ni. See New Rose Hats at MRS. II.

E. FOSTEE'S. The Best is Cheapest in the End. For sale only by f. faster, jump further, turn round quicker, and keep on longer.

Big head is no harm; let the body be big too. We'll send yoti i Unit tty if jron like. SCOTT ft BOWNE, Pwl Mmt, NewVoA HARTER I LA Beginners' Class No. 2 Will receive their first lesson in dancing, on next Tuesday evening. Join now.

People's 'phone 487. v. in MR, AND MRS. W. BARRON.

Beginners' Class No. 2 Will receive their first lesson in dancing, on next Tuesday evening. Join now. People's 'phone 437. MR, AND MRS.

W. ARSON. $3.85 to Columbus and Return Via A. C. railway, Oct.

'1 and 24. account Ohio Baptist convention. Good retiuuing until Oct 20. Corner Howard and Market Streets.