Akron Evening Times from Akron, Ohio • Page 7

minutes, or 4 minutes less man ner MASSILLON PEOPLE HAPPY. the members of the expedition, against Lieutenant Peary's "conduct and also THE DOOR KNOCKERS. WISE WORDS FOR WOMEB. -REBELLION IN CHINA. Classified Advertisements FOUR LINES ONE.

TIME. lO CTS. FOUND. OOLl WATCH In South Akron. atl W.

Buehtvl avenue. ld Inquire porketbuok la Uvrbeeq last day. Owbm can have it by eallins on L. Herbeeq. an Parte st.

Ulx HEL WANTED MACHINIST wants a BtMitton: Is a engineer: ha had I year' experifm-v. AdUrev l. care tiii Mix AJ1A.N lo itillw and mi.k'ii hi toe city Apply Monday morn I nit at 7 am. a roomi.AkronSaJn!cbaiik building. Kdw flynn.

GOOl German eirl to A housework. Apply to U. Ken ner's Brewery. henner, at KN lo solicit and eoi Gmai paving HA buslneHS. lur pnrttcttiarscall at Akron favinct Hank building.

room 4k Luuire of W. W. Vail. K.1 LOST. A LADY'S silver wattrh with Hold chain and rroHS attached, somewhere In the Fifth ward in southwest part of city.

Reward will bo jciven tf returned to Howe school building or this office A LADY'S (Told wat-h and chain somewhere, between Uell and Center via Quarry st. and rourthou.se. A reward will be given If returned to Mrs. KemshalL. 411 East Center st.

HOUSES FOR RENT MALL barn, convenient to Main st. electric ear barns: address eare W. A. Leonard's store, near corner Souta Mala mad Miller av. IHDR hou-sea; 7 room.

5 rooms, 4 rooms, 3 rooms. Low rent. Rood water. Charles tranklln. 15? Cuyahoga st.

HOUSES FOR SALE I HAVE for salesoin of the best homes Id the city, located on best residence street In Akron. Went Market. Perkins. South Val ley, Coburn, Cedar, and on other streets well located, ail very cheap. Can give you bar-Kains tf you call ou me; no trouble to show theiaall; all kinds, all prices.

Call and sec meat room 27. Savings Bank building; 'Phone 4x1. V. C. Sherbondy.

NU. lt7 South Howard firt-clas bu.sl-nesa block; No. 5.M West Market a good business stand; No. ICi Lods st at a bargain: No. 174 Batch fine reidence with Improvements; No 3l Huckeye very cheap: No.

212'i Spicer st Kor particulars apply to Win. 11. Evans. Insurance Agent. Telephone iKut Money to loan.

MISCELLANEOUS (ME to my turning shop for work In my line. Prices to correspond with the times, la" N. Broadway. O. l.

Seward. CIA I L.C, or huRws to keep Good rare and zood feed keei In pasture. feed guaranteed. Apply to Wn. Hitler, on Poruee road.

eitles northwest of Akron, near Akron White Saud A Stone Vo' works. PROFESSIONAL CARDS PHYSICIANS I.R. P. WALOKON 1 Office. 117 8.

Howard telephone 13; office hours from I to a.m.; from 1 to p.m.; front to p-m. Kesidence. 2tA W. alarket telephone 801. Akron, Oh lo.

ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW T. W. WAKEMAN Police Prosecutor and Njtari Public Mnnev to loan, office. Paige block. 140 and 148 wn main street.

WACDCU Jt ROGERS Attorneys-at-Law Henry K. Sauder. S. O. Rogers.

B. GJtogers, Prosecutliu Attorney. Rooms 34 and 39 Payings bank building. Telephone, tSX 4k SAWYER J- V.Welsh. City Solicitor; W.

T. Sawyer Offlce, Rooms and 4 Beacon block ifi GOLD CURE Akron ha an institute tor the cure of lcoholism. Mo use going away or stopping work. Strictly confidential. Call on or write CAPT.

GEO. W. BARBER, Boom 4. 103 S. Howard St.

A. D. Ellis. K. T.

DiHavhi. ELLIS DEHAVEN Wholesale and Retail Dealers In COAL TELEPHONE 257. Offlca Comer Caoal and Cherry Streets ma A l-'w-Ulv rtiwa f9aaret4-a' fe LOST MANHOOD ami ail attanctinir ailnrcniS, both of young and aiMltllo aire.1 moil and women. Tht awful rirectnf .1 TilU Hwmltaof tnnttmen. EKKuRS, piwlwimp ink s.

Nrvoi PviMlitv. Nhrhslv Kniusuons. ronimmptioB. Inwnrtj, RxluuMins dnuuxaiid liwnj poww it the UB- raiTonra'isiunitinK oiieforstuitv, biwlnew and mar rnmtisqnu-kly eunsl i lr. KaJrlearafKaai.b araftaa.

TlM'jr no ony cura bv tttarttny at theflent oftiis. ase. but are a errat KKK KIM)' aaH KI.OOO Ht ll.UKW. hnnitlnit na-k the pink Blow tm aal WI and issttorintc the riKK OK Vol Til to th aauvna. ny Bail, i.m p-r lax or for with writ.

rare ar rrfnaa maT. Book Sold by E. Steiobacher Co. RESTORE TAPU ITT ATI i i i ivi in vWUVMJ llUVil aWlwra aait Ailat katof Raw r'rorv. Will feraea a waak.

8M wh a ITTBif A A TK to Can Rarvoaa Peeililv.l.aaa afSaaaal row.i in ait bar aaa, I a.alanta. Bmiamona won. aay eanaa. If aKift.d, anch tmnhlaa laad eoaanoiptioa ar iaaaaitv, St ta) par boa bv aiail. aoaaa Sw Wilh rvrf aft.

oror wa ri.a wriwan lo par. ar rafnnd tha ataaav. aa BAL MJtUUia Clava4aad, OaioV ar "taile A. Warner 'S 117 Li She Arrives Home and Wil Go to Newport TO BEGIN' DIT0RCE PROCEEDINGS, Friend Says Mr. Vanderbltt Will Mot Contest the Suit He Made It Posslbl With Deliberate Intention She Re.

fosed S3 00,000 a Year. New York, Sept. 29. Mrs. William Vanderbilt, W.

K. Vanderbilt, Jr. Aliss Vanderbilt and Master Harold Vanderbilt have arrived on the steamer Lucania. The party was met at the landing only by a man servant and a crowd of newspaper men. Several of the latter attempted to interview Mrs Vanderbilt, but were unsuccessful.

She refused to answer any of their questions MRS. W. K. VANDERBILT. and the party was driven direct to the Vanderbilt mansion at Fifty-third street ana a uth avenue.

A friend of the Vanderbit family said tnat Mrs. Vanderbit would go to New port immediately and begin proceedings against her husband for an absolute divorce. "Mr. Vanderh-'t will not contest the suit, said he, he made it possible witn aeu Derate intention and ottered to settle 300,000 a year on his wife and children in the event of a separation witnout tne publicity attending a di vorce. Mrs.

anderbilt refused this otter and ttee Vanderbilt familv will not make any effort to effect a reconcilia tion." CLEVELAND SANCTIONS IT. Attorney Walker Says He Approves the A. B. TJ. Contempt Prosecutions.

Chicago, Sept. 29. The arguments in the Debs case have been completed. At torney Erwin of St. Paul finished for the defense in an eloquent address in which he intimated the rumors that the railroad officials were responsibleSfor the burning of cars during the strike would be thoroughly investigated.

Associate Counsel Ldwin Walker made the closing speech for the prosecution. Mr. Irwin interrupted Mr. Walker once during his speech. The old lawyer had iust said that the president of the United States had recognized the necessity of compelling the American Rail way union to respect the mail service of the united States and.

the interstate commerce law. "Did the president authorize the pres ent proceedings in this court?" asked Mr. Erwin. "I will say," said Mr. Walker, "in answer to the question of counsel, yes.

The president of the United States in dorses this proceeding." Amount of Pensions Paid. Washington, Sept. 5:9. The report of the third auditor of the treasury for the fiscal year ended June SO, 1894, shows the total disbursements at pension agencies on account of pensions for thai year to have been 137,030,981. The amounts paid to pensioners, under the general laws were as follows: Invalids, widows, minors, dependent relatives, iibl.

I he amounts paid under the act of June 27, 1890, were as follows: Invalids, widows, minors, dependent relatives, helpless children, $8,065. Welcomed Miss Williard Home. Chicago, Sept. 29. Williard Hall, in the Woman's temple, was crowed to overflowing by W.

C. T. LT. members, who had assembled to welcome Miss Francis Williard from her trip abroad. The occasion was the unveiling of the Chautauqua fountain presented to the Woman's Christian Temperance union by Chautauqua county, New York, to commemorate the birth of the union there in 1874.

Addresses were made by Miss Williard and other women promi nent in the organization. Fears That a Family Perished. Brainerd. Sept. 29.

No further news with regard to the forest fires can be abtained. The smoke in the burned district is so dense that it is im possible to investigate, although fears are entertained that the tanuly of Joe Myers perished, as nothing can be heard of them and their farm cannot be reached. John Cameron, four miles out of town, lost two barns, 80 tons of hay. 100 cords of wood and all his grain. The fire has abated.

As a real household treasure Dr. Price's Baking Powder has achieved a position unique in itself. Tore His Head to Pieces. Madison, W. Sept.

29. When Lee McDorman went to get his double barreled shotgun from behind a trunk in his bedro om to go hunting, the hammers caught, and both barrels were discharged, the full contents ot both strik ing him under the chin, and tearing his head to pieces. Both barrels were ioaded with buckshot, and hardly a piece of the man's head could be found. Changed to Boston. Boston, Sept.

29. General Secretary Baer of the United Society of Christian Endeavor has announced that the international convention of 1 895 would be held in Boston instead of San Francisco. This change has been made on account of the long delay of Western railroad managers announcing a decision in regard to special rates to the Pacific coast. A Legacy For Lord Churchill. London, Sept.

29. Miss Raine, an eccentric lady who died recently, has left as a legacy to Lord Randolph Churchill her mansion and estate in Oxfordshire, "in recognition of his commanding political genius." Lowered Her Becord. New York, Sept. 29. The Lucania is off Sandy Hook lightship.

She has made the passage days 7 hours and VANDERBILT recordbreaking trip of 5 days 8 hours and 88 minutes made last month. Society Leader Given a Divorce. New-port, R. Sept. 29.

Mrs Schuyler Hamilton, one of Newport'i society leaders, has been granted a di vorce on the ground of non-support. Garincntworkers Winning. Boston, Sept. 29. The tide of victory still continues to flow with the United Garment Workers in their fight against tne contractors.

ive more contractors have signed the strikers' agreement and furnished the necessary bonds. The clothing workers are preparing to start worn, on Monday, as thev expect that today the contractors will all agree to me scneauie. A Woman Swindler Canght. Jersey City, Sept. 29.

Ida Wilcox of Newark, alias Anna Johnson of Al bany, alias Mrs. J. H. Warren of Chel sea, alias Emma Jean Kelcoy of alias Maria t. Uordon has been arrested in Jersey City.

She is wanted many cities on charges of swindling, A Clew to Ca ven's Murderer. Cleveland, Sept. 29. The police have fGund a man who saw Caven, the muraerea railroad oftcer, on the street in company with a married woman the afternoon before he was murdered. This weman had before been seen with Caven in the same place, which is in a dis rt-puiame uistnct, wnere the crime was committed.

He does not know who she is, but can identify her on sight, and wheu she is located her husband will be arrested for the murder if found. A Breach of Promise Suit. iaili mbus, oept. za. the su preme court Mary L.

Reynolds of Will lanisport. Morrow county, sued for ifcO IkllA uamages ror breacn or promise ana ror $1,1 aa or her monev, which she avers was taken by Isaac Walker while they were engaged. Walker has since married another woman. Trying to Dodite the Tax. Chillicothe, Sept.

29. Auditor P. VV. Brown has been served with writ of restraining order, issued by the United States court in the case brouerkt Dy ine western union Telegraph com pany ana tne united States Express companp against the collection of the tax assessed by the recent legislature. Being Argued Today.

Columbus. Sent. 29. Thomas uoueall, tor relator oy, and Spiegel, iJromwell and Foraker. for Sheriff Archibald, today is arguing the man damus case in which it is sought to com pel the sheriff to issue his writ for the election of a judge of the court of in solvency.

An Ohio Man -Suicides. Fairmont, Sept. 29. John B. Winslow, an insurance man of Lima, committed suicide here by taking an overdose or morphine.

The cause is at tributed to dispondency which followed a two weeks spree. Beid Visiting His Mother. Cedaryille, Sept. 29. Hon Whitelaw Reid, accompanied by his wife and two children, is here visiting mr.

item agea mother previous to his sailing to the south of Spain to spend ine winter. Gives Himself Up. Upper Sandusky, Sept. 29. De mented Isadore Tailor has returned and given himself up to the authorities.

He shot his mothir-in-law three times last March, the latter recovering. He savs ne nas traveiea iu.uuu miles. Her Child May lie Tortured. Chicago, Sept. 29.

Mrs. W. G. Clark, wife of the Rev. W.

G. Clark, who has led the Civic Federation crusade against gambling, has received an anonymous letter warning her to "look well to her child." The letter stated that Rev. Clark's enemies contemplated re venging themselves by torturing his child. China and Japan will war over Corea. Peace follows use of Dr.

Price's Cream Baking Powder. -New 1. O. O. HaII Dedicated.

Lancaster, Sept. 29. Charity lodge, No. 7, I. O.

O. has dedicated a new hall in the Columbian block here. The commemorative events embraced a splendid parade of local organizations and visiting lodges, with banas, hall ceremonies, rebtival and ball. Hon. Oliver Wendell Holmes Wright of Lo gan made the speech of the occasion.

Must Pay For a Broken Promise. Pomeroy, Sept. 29. Henry Dil- cher, one of the wealthiest citizens of this city, has been assessed $1,000 damages in the common pleas court in an action for breach of promise brought by Gertrude Young, a widow, aged 59. Mr.

Dilcher is a widower, 73 years of age. General Grosvenor appeared for the defendant. Logs Broke Her Back. Springfield, Sept. 29.

May Mc- Culloch, aged 11 years, was almost in- tantly killed while playing with some companions on a pile of logs near her home on College avenue. The logs tumbled down, and catching the unfortunate girl rolled upon her, breaking her back. Killed by a Tliiet. Elyria, Sept. 29.

A young man named John Henry at Grafton, was awakened by burglars in his room. Henry gave chased and was shot and killed by one ot the thieves. The burglars have been tracked to this placed. are on the trail of the robbers. PITH OF THE NEWS.

A Mexican 109 years old has died near Kerrsville, Tex. The Russian czar is considerably worse with kidney inflammation. Twenty moonshiners of Pope county, will surrender Monday. Isaac Schwarz, the oldest Jewish clergy man in iew jersey, is aeau, agea 11 years. Jack the Whipper has appeared in Chi cago.

He whips gin Dicycusta wno riae bloomers. The cash balance in the treasury yester day was $132,330,286, of which $58,793,491 was gold reserve. A battle between Indians and cowboys in Oklahoma resulted in the killing of two of the former. Suit was brought by Tacoraa. against the Tacoma Light Water com pany for damages.

The surrounded Portuguese force in Delagoa bay, Africa, want to negotiate peace terms with the Kaffirs. Frances new agent to Alexandria, Egypt, will not oppose' Great Britain's policy as did his predecessors. Chairman Olcott of the Minneapolis and St. Isolds railroad, said at Mew Vork that $4,500,000 had been raised to take the road from the sheriff's hands. A 7-year-old girl saved a passenger train on the Chicago and Great Western road near Dundee.Minn., by flagging it before it reached a burning bridge.

Rev. W. M. Cross of Baltimore suspended by the conference for promising to marry one girl while engaged to another, resigned front tbe ministry ot tha Methodist church. the food furnished.

As to the charge of ungentlemanliness, Mrs. Peary said that her husband was over-scrupulous in his treatment of tne men. Drummoud Must Explain. Washington, Sept. 29.

Now that Mr. Drummond, who was chief of the United States secret service under the last adminstration, has effected the cap ture of Captain Howgate he will be called upon by the treasury department to make some explanation in regard to certain features of his connection with the Howgate case. It is understood that Air. Drummond will be called upon to explain why it was that he left no record iu the files of the bureau about the Howgate Scase when he severed his connection with the secret service. Hill May Open In Brooklyn.

Albany, Sept. 29. Senator Hill will probably open the state campaign in the city or or tne past tnree campaigns his opening speech has been in the City of Churches and he will do the same this year. Senator Hill told your correspondent that he had received telegrams, of invitation to thus open the campaign and that he had re plied that he would be pleased to accept provided a meeting is arranged by the United Democracy of Kings county. To Notify the Candidates.

Albany, Sept. 29. Charles R. De Freest, clerk of the Democratic state convention, has appointed the following committee to wait upon Messrs. Hill, Lockwood and Gaynor and notify them of their nomination: James W.

Hinck ley. chairman of the Democratic state committee; Congressman Bourke Cock-ran, James D. Bell, Senator Amasa J. and ex-Senator Charles P. Mc Clelland.

Wanted In Cincinnati. New York, Sept. 20. Richard Davis, a crook known all over the country ana now wanted particularly in (Jincin nati, is in custody. In company with two palls named Bob Bowman and Charley Becker, Davis went over the country, passing bogus drafts.

Mayor Beniia Cleared. Omaha, Sept. 29. The iudsres of the district court, who have been conduct ing the impeachment trial of Mayor George W. Beuiis, hare handed down a decision finding the defendant not guilty or malleasasice, exonerating him on every charge made.

Adopted tlie Mew Constitution. Albany, Sept. 29. The constitutional convention has adopted the new consti tution as reported from committee of the whole. The vote was 95 ayes and 45 noes, two Republican members voting witn tne minority.

The Minneapolis is fastest of war ships. Dr. Price's is best of baking powders. A SERIOUS DISPUTE. Mexico and Guatemala Involved Over the Ownership of Territory.

Washington, Sept. 29. There are premonitions of trouble between Mexico and Guatemala growing out of a dispute over the boundary between the two countries. Guatemala has undertaken to assert sovereignty over a considerable piece of territory lying within the borders of a Mexican state, according to the latter's representatives. President Diaz has made a very strong representation of the case to the Mexican congress and has indicated his intention of vigorously upholding Mexico's claim of jurisdiction, but still expresses hope that the matter may be peace ably settled by negotiation.

His Conversion Wa Bogus. Barcelona, Sept. 29. Salvador ranch, the condemned anarchist, made great professions of pentinence and ex pressed a wish to join the Order ot St. Francis, and to wear the Franciscan habit in the future.

Latterly the authorities have had reasons to suspect the sincerity of his conversion, and the matter being brought to the attention of the court, an order was issued directing that the anarchist be again confined strictly to the prison rules, which had been relaxed in his favor. Franch being informed of the court's decision, became very violent and uttered horrible curses against God and society. Florida's Loss a Million. Jacksonvile, Sept. 29.

It is safe to say that the storm has cost Florida more than $1,000,000, but no lives have been lost unless at Key West, Titusville, Jupiter and other east coast points which have not been heard from. Reports from Tampa, St. Augustine and other points show big damage to property and shipping interests. Two, Killed and Four Injured. Columbus, Sept.

29. An extra freight train on the Mobile and Ohio railroad jumped the track here and rolled down a high embankment. Conductor James Fitzgerald and Daniel Thompson, a colored brakeman, were killed. Four other members of the train were seriously injured. Another Accident to the Ericsson.

Washington, Sept. 29. A telegram received at the navy department states that the torpedoboat Ericsson broke an eccentric strap while on "private trial and it is expected that the official trial will be thereby delayed. Two Murderers Hung. Paris, Sept.

29. Tom Moore and Eugene Fulks, white men, have been executed here for murder committed in the Indian Territory. The evidence was entirely circumstantial but convincing. Brought 27,000 Sealskins. San Francisco.

Sept. 29. The steamer Kotek has reached this port from Pet! tropauliski, bringing in 27,000 sealskins. Armstrong Found Guilty. Pittsburg, Sept.

29. The jury in the case of Richard Armstrong, accused of bribery in connection with the selection of an engineer ot the Allegheny water works, found the ex-councilman guilty, but recommended him to the mercy of the court. The session of the jury lasted very little over an hour. No Bloodshed Probable. Sturgis, Sept.

29. It is settled that there is to be no bloodshed here, not at present at any rate. Collector Blackwell now declares that 'he will come with only his sou Oip as a com panion. A legal effort will be made to collect the taxes. I'roiulnent Man Invile.l.

St. Louis, Sept. 29. Dr. C.

F. Sim-monts, president of the Simmons Medicine company, who, it. is alleged, stabbed Samuel McBain, his bookkeeper, with intent to kill, has been indicted by the grand jury for an assault to kill. Mrs Bull Has a Child. Newport, R.

Sept. 29. The wife of Dr. W. T.

Bull, the surgeon of New York, has given birth to a son. Mrs, Bull was formerly the wife of James G. Blaine, Jr. Grateful to the Arbitration Board For Settling the Strike. Massillon, Sept.

29. Everybody is jubilant over the conclusion of the miners' strike, and on every hand is heard of praise for the splendid work oi the state board of arbitration, whose members came unmolested, and have succeded in effecting a basis of settle ment in one week. The following resolutions were adopted by the miners and operators: "Resolved, That we, in delegate con vention assembled, representing the employes of the mine operators of the Massillon district, agree to submit for a settlement the matters of difference between said employes and their several employers to a local board of arbitration, as provided in section 10 of the arbitration act of Ohio, one arbitrator to De selected by said employee, one bv said employers, and the third by the two thus chosen. -nesoivea, mat tne committee appointed by the meeting for the purpos do aumorizea ana directed to sign the necessary articles on behalf of such employes for such arbitration, if said oper-tors agree thereto. "Kesolved, That we recommend to our constitutions that they go to work in ine several mines of the district as early ss practicable, and not later than luesday, pending the result of arbitra tion.

Incorporated In Ohio. Columbus, Sept. 29. The following articles of incorporation have been filed the office ot the secretary of state: Coal company, Zanesville, capital stock Slovensko Pod- prono Drustvo Svetsram Vida. Cleveland: Dryfoos Chemical company, Cleveland, capital stock Fremont Bread Knife company.

Fremont, capital stock Fremont Shear company. Fre mont, capital stock Fremont Cutlery company. Fremont, capital stock Fremont Knife company. remont, capital stock Fremont Manufacturing companv. Fremont.

capital stock St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran church. Toledo: Henry Burkhardt Packing Dayton, capital stock King Powder company. Xenia. amendment enlarging purpose.

The Temple Cnp Series. Cincinnati, Sept. 29. Managers Han- Ion of Baltimore and Ward of New York have been in consultation here re garding the dates for games to be played for the Temple cup. Manager Hanlon is left for Chicago to consult the play ere ot his team and will wire accent ance of one of two schedules prepared here.

Manager Ward has bound him self to accept either schedule that Han- ion chooses. The schedules are kept se cret. He Cut a Wide Swath. Cincinnati. Sept.

29. William L. Woodward of Bowling Green, cut quite a swath in Cincinnati a short time ago. He ordered large bills of goods on credit and had them s' ped to Bowling Green. Then he bor.

$22 from George R. Edgely, manager for Arni-leder on a worthless check. Mr. Edgely has sworn out a warrant for his arrest, charging him with obtaining money by false pretenses. The manufacturers of Dr.

Price's Baking Powder own the largest plant and the best machinery and use the purest materials in making baking powder. BUNDY'S STORIES OF LINCOLN. riie Congressman Tells of tbe War Prenl- dent'g Kindness of Heart. Representative Bundy of Ohio was an elector for Abraham Lincoln. "The following reminiscences about 'Old Abe," said Mr.

Bundy, "have never been in print. I heard them while visiting my town to see him In 1862, on which occasion I had come on to Washington to secure the release of a Union recruiting officer who had been unjustly charged with having made false vouchers of enlistments and had been sent to Baltimore and placed in jail at Fort McHenry. Before me in the line of those waiting to see the president was the wife of a colonel of an Illinois regiment who had been captured and was imprisoned in the south. She wanted to secure a special order of exchange for her husband. "I can't do it, madam," said Mr.

Lin coln in his most polite manner. "There have been altogether too many special exchanges already. Besides Jeff Davis won't do anything I want him to do. He has 60,000 privates in his kingdom whom I should prefer to exchange rather than your husband." "But my husband is a brave man and loyal one. I cannot understand what you mean," was the lady's reply.

Madam," responded Lincoln as. he pulled his old quill pen from behind his ear, "with this pen I can make a colonel in five seconds, but I cannot give him a regiment." Then he added kindly: "Go and see General Hatch, who has exchanges. If he will grant your request, I will not interfere." 'The next person in line," continued Mr. Bundy, "was a man with some alleged letters of loyalty from an ex-governor of Maryland. As he handed them to Mr.

Lincoln another man caught what had been said and interrupted the conversation to tell Lincoln that the papers must have been forged, as the Maryland ex-gov ernor had been acaa tor several years. The man who had brought iu the letter collapsed, and Lincoln, with that peculiar pity which ho could show even to those who least deserved it, replied quickly: Oh, never mind, sir; never mind, sir! It is far more interesting. I would rather get a letter from a dead man than from a live man any day. The third to have a conversation with the president was a Wall street broker and adventurer who wanted to be made assistant secretary of the treasury, so as to relievo the government, as he declared, by floating an issue of bonds. His plan was to borrow for the government a certain amount of money on a pledge of 000 of United States bonds! which were to be issued ns collateral for the payment of the loan.

The plan of the schemer was very evidently to break the price of the bonds and then get possession of them at a price less than the market, for his margin was very narrow. Mr. Lincoln listened patiently untu the man was through, and then as he eyed him closely he said solemnly, My friend, that is a mighty good plan to get bonds for less than they arc worth, and very well thought out; but, as he shook his head, don't ask'me to help you in it. 1 At last it was Mr. Bundy turn.

He told Mr. Lincoln, by way of Introduction, that he had boon a Lincoln elector, and that what lie wanted to ask of him was 6imply an act of justice to the falsely im prisoned recruiting oiheer. Mr. Lincoln hoard the story, and then said, "My friend, when aro you going to start for home?" It was Saturday and Mr. Bundy told the president that, as ho did notN travel Sunday, ho should not start un til early Monday morning.

Mr. Lincoln paused a moment, and then said, "Well, sir, unless you start for Ohio at once your friend will beat you home." Itiing an Injury. "You intmlt a good says the Mannyunk philosopher, "when you peak of some poople leading a dog's life. Philadelphia Kecord- Eists That Xo Femila Should Ever Heglect A LADY'S GOOD ADVICE. A Careful Explanation of tha Cause of Most of Their Trouble and What They Should Do.

Women are great sufferers." "Pale, aunken-eyed maidens who gaze with regret on their hollow chests, slender arms, and projecting collar bones; bloodless, haggard look ing mothers, miserable sufferers front stomach troubles and distressing ail ments peculiar to their sex, such is the modern woman," sajs a recent writer in the home doctor. "And is it not a lamentable fact," she asks, "that there are really very few women today who are hale and healthy to the core, and that this sad state of affairs is to be attributed to our fast, nervous way of living?" "But," someone objects, "if this is so, why are men blest with greater power of endurance and better Health?" One main reason is that men pay more attention to their health. They know that sickness means not only misery but loss of time and money. omen too often allow themselves to beoome the slaves of weaknesses that could be easily overcome by the use of timely remedy. And yet there are thousands of bright, happy women who have discovered the truth of this.

They are never sick or despondent, dragged out or irritable. They are always well because they have discovered that a reliable remedy taken at the right time enables them to keep healthy aad strong. This is why so many women think so highly of Warner's Safe Cure, and recommend it at all times as being the best remedy that a woman can take. If it were not so, Warner's Safe Cure would never have stood tbe test of years and received no many strong endorsements from emi nent physicians. It has made friends through, merit alone.

It is popular everywhere because it is known to be safe and reliable. Nothing demonstrates so clearly the value of this great medical discovery as the unsolicited testimonials of those who owe health and strength to its use. Here, for instance, is one selected from letters written by ladies which tell of the benefits they have received through taking this splendid remedy: riskant Falls, N. Feb. 27, 1804.

Messrs. II. II. Warner Co. Gentlemen: I can not find words strong enough to praise Warner's Safe Cure, but as it might do some of my etllioted sisters good, I will briefly state what six bottles of Warner's Safe Cure have done forms.

Two years ago my right side was completely paralyzed, owirg to what doctors term coo jest ion of liver. I could not dress myself; my right side and arm were entirely useless; my skin yellow and parchment; my ex-tremeties always cold, and so completely nsed np was I that my doctors gave me up to die. One day a pamphlet was put in my house, and as 1 saw that others whose cases were some what similar, had been cured I determined to give Warner's Safe Cure a trial. Before I had finished two bottles, I could use my hands and dress myself; and after taking six bottles, uing at tbe same time Warners Safe Pills, 1 was entirely restored to health. I was able to walk and work, and am in better health now than I have been for several years.

There are many kinds of medicine in the market, but I know that when everything else failed, Warner's Safe Cure and Safe Pills saved my life and made me well. Margaret Foster. UNTIL OCTOBER 1st In Which to Take Advantage of This Grand Offer. Just think of S1 poor sick patients aftpr being doctored for years without relief, are now all wearing smiling faces and enjoying good health. This is the number of patients that ere treated at the New York Ohio Private Dispensary during the month of August, on a positive guarantee If they were dissatistied that on September 1st, every dollar they paid the doctors would be returned to them, and not a single soul returned for their money, thus demonstrating the fact that these doctors cure after all others fall.

Durinic the month of September the doctors will continue to treat catarrh In all Its forms, rheumatism, female diseases and (iiscaMes of the stomach, liver and kidneys for and per month, according to case, and furnish alt medicines free of charge. All who lake a full course of treatment will be given a draft for the amount they pay the physicians, payable at sight, in gold at the Second National bank of Akron. In case the doctors-fail to cure, take or send this draft to the bank and receive the amount you have deposited with the'doctors In gold. This gold draft is even more ot a protection for the patient than the doctors, and no such offer was ever made before by any physician on earth, nor neither would these doctors make It if they were not sure of their ability to cure. Young anil middle-aged men who are suffering from the effects of youthful errors, nervous debility, lost power, black heads, pimples and all skin diseases cured In a short space of time by our new method, without mercury.

Gonorrhoea cured in front three to six days; piles and tistula positively cured without pain by a new method, and we have the only appliance known that will positively cure rupture. Hear in mind practice nikes perfect: thousands cured annual! v. Office 1IU South Howard ottice hours 10 to 12a.m.. 4. ::) to.H p.m..

Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Buchtel avenue and Union st Stoneware Works, East Akron KL.Kent street Kli crossing. East Akron Mill. East Akron Johnston and Jewett streets Akron Sewerpipe Works, East Akron Sewerpipe Works, East Akron Carroll and East Market streets Grant and Cross streets North and Maple streets T.i.. Werner Printing Offlce Keed St Rattan Works.

N. Union st Bros' Sewerpipe W'ks, Forge Linoleum norKS. foutn Akron sewerpipe works. East Akron Allen and Cross streets Thornton and Harvard streets Boiler Works. South Akron- Mills, corner Howard and Mill st Cooper Shop, North Broadway alarm Silver and Hickory streets West Market st and Rhodes av Brewery.

North Forge street Sherman and Vorls streets ...951 Cedar street and Wabash avenue West Exchange and Center sts Cascade Mills, near North Howard st WW North Howard street Corner Adams and L'pson streets West Market and Balcb streets street near Balch street Bittman and Crosby streets Exchange and Spicer streets 4 12. Corner Wooster avenue imd St Clair st Clair and Uartges streets Works Wooster avenue Tile Works, South Akron TO SEND AN ALARM. Break glass In box. pull bolt back which unlocks the Ooor, and then null door wide open. THEY WERE ONCE POPULAR AND MAY BECOME SO AGAIN.

How They Went Out ot Fashion and Were Succeeded by The Bell Pall The Electrie Doorbell Is Said to Be a Continual Mnl- "More convenient? No; that's a- mistake. The electric doorbell is no more convenient than the mechanical pulL I know people generally think it is, but It Is not, and, to go a little farther back. It la not half as convenient as the old fashioned knocker, which docs its work for a lifetime without any repairs. Perhaps you have not given any attention to this subject of door signals? No? Well, I have, and I oonoluded long ago that the simplest thing is the best. The evolution of door signals is a very interesting subject.

"Any middle aged New Yorker can remember when every good front door in this city bore two bits of metal the door-plate, with the occupant's name, and some distance above it the knocker. The knocker is the most natural of all door signals, following directly after the original plan of knocking with the knuckles. "Knockers are still in use to some extent in nearly all the older cities in this country except New York, and even here we have a few left, but only enough to look odd. There was a reason for their disappearance from our New York houses. It was not fashion that drove them out, but convenience.

At first our dwelling houses were broad in front and shallow, but as land increased in value their form changed, and they became, as they still remain, narrow and deep. In our deep modern houses the kitchen is sometimes nearly 100 feet away from the front door, and the servants could not bear the knocker. It is necessary to have a signal that can be heard in the kitchen. "The long mechanical wire, with a handle at the front door and a big jingle bell in the kitchen, was not the only ininiedi-rte successor to the knocker. There came at about the same time a curious pneumatic contrivance that was used for a short time in some of the large New York houses.

This was an airtight tin tube running from the front door to the servants' quarters. Pulling the handle operated a small air pump, which forced a current of air through tbe pipe and drove out a wooden plug at the kitchen end. The plug was attached to the end of the tube with a string, and as It flew out It struck a gong and gave the alarm. The vibration of the plug showed which bell had been rung, and before going to the door the servant replaced the plug in tbe tube. "It was about as awkward a contrivance as any New Yorker could possibly have Invented, and very expensive, but it was thought at the time to be the height of convenience.

Its fame even reached Eu rope, and Sir Walter Scott, who was then building Abbotsford, was eo impressed with it that he had the pneumatic, tubes laid in all his walls instead of using wires. He suffered with the thing for several years, and then, like everybody else, tore It out and put in wires. The long mechanical wire running from the pull through the hall floor to the cellar, and then along the cellar beams till it reaches the kitchen, and up through the kicthen floor to the big jingle bell mounted on a spring, was the legitimate successor to the knocker, and that is still the most satisfactory door signal that has ever been used in this city. Thousands of these bells are still in use, and many of them will doubtless continue in use till the style changes again. They can be put in quite as cheaply as an electric bell, no matter what distance is to be traversed.

and when once put wp they are good for almost a lifetime without any attention. "The modern bells that ring on the back of the door or up by the hall ceiling are cheaper than the long pull, but they are open to the same objection as the knocker that they cannot bo heard in the kitchen in our large city houses. They answer well enough in small houses, though even there they have a cheap effect. should not bo at all surprised if New York came back to the old knocker, perhaps with an electric attachment to repeat the knocking in the kitchen. There is nothing like a knocker for individuality.

What American ever went to- Quebec without being impressed by the shining brass knocker on every door? And in Havana they are still more impressive. There it is no uncommon thing to see a knocker as big as a man's head and so heavy that the very walls vibrate when it strikes. The door knockers illustrate the characteristics of these two cities in a curious fashion. Quebec people are very neat, and the brass knockers are frequently scoured; consequently the paint around the knocker is soon rubbed off the front door, leaving an unsightly scar. But in Havana they are not so particular, and no paint is scoured off.

"A bell pull is a knob, and you cannot, make anything else of it, and an cloctrio button In hardly visible from the sidewalk, but a knocker is capable of all sorts of artistic effects. I imagine that the coming New York knocker will have a low. ing appearance, and that our best houses will bo distinguishable by the characteristic knocker. In that case a fashiona- ble lady's card, instead of giving her street number, might read, 'At the great elephant's head. Forty-seventh street, between Fifth and Sixth "It is to my mind a certainty, at any rate, that nine-tenths of the electric bells will disappear from private houses within a short time.

In hotels and large institutions, where there is some one to take care of them, they are a great convenience, but in private houses they are more frequently nn aggravation. This will be no loss to the electrical business, for there is no money In putting in or repairing electric bells." New York Sun. The gold deposits found at Cripple Creek are not richer in value than Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. Fans In the Eighteenth Centarr.

A letter in the London Spectator dated May, gives a most interesting description of an academy where ladies could be drilled in the proper use of their fans and initiated into the mysteries of "the angry flutter, the modest flutter, the timorous flutter, the confused flutter, the merry flutter and the amorous flutter. In the eighteenth century, at dancing assemblies in London, Bath and other places of fashionable resort, gentlemen chose their partners by "lottery of the fan." The fans of al' the ladies present were placed in a hat. whence each gentleman bad the privilege of selecting one, tlio lady to whom it belonged becoming his allotted part ner for the evening. li course sucn a custom entailed a great study of fans on the part of the gentlemen. Boswell, Steel and Pope all found something to.

say about the fan, and Guy, enlarging upon the efforts of his pmlexessors, wrote a long poem in praise of the fan, attributing its invontittn to Venus. A thoroughbred Arabian horse coahl on an ordinary course- be easily distanced by a European icer, but for endurance of fatigue, docility and for upced maintained at long distances, do long as to appear iucrcdible, the Ned jee horso acknowledges no equal. A good Nedjee will canter for 24 Lours iu Minion and 4S in winter without re quiring tiriak. Horseman. The Manchoorians Rise Up Against the Government.

DEFEATS BREEDING DISCOXTEXT. Frople IHapIeaaed With Poor Showing Against the Japs IA Buns; Chang's Overthrow Expected Chinese Troops Evacuate Korea. London. Sept 29. A dispatch from Vienna to the Chronicle says that a semi-official telegram from St.

Peters burg, announces that the Russian gov ernment has learned of a rebellion against the Manchoorian dynasty. It is probable that there is much exaspera tion against all tbe Chinese authorities on account of the defeats of the Chinese troops and the lack of discipline in the army. The dispatch adds that the ir regular troops are everywhere commit ting disgraceful outrages. The Chinese exchequer is empty and the government is hardly able to supply the wants of the troops already in the field. A dispatch from Shanghai says: It is reported there that the Japanese have succeeded in entering the Chinese prov ince oi Juancnoona, ana tnat they are advancing upon the capital Moukden, It is also said that fighting has also taken place between the invaders and the Chinese at a town between that citv ana tne irontier ana tne Jans were victorious.

However, there is no con firmation of this rnmor. It is believed that the emperor con templates a change of advisers and the dismissal of all the mandarins and oth ers who have been concerned in the con duct of the war. Affairs at Pekin are tending toward an imperial coup d'etat involving the overthrow of Li Hung Chang and other statesmen. It is reported that the Emperor has granted Li Hnng Changs request to be allowed to take the field in person, and that Li Hung Chang will make hishead- marterfl at To. Tai, near Kai Ping, tbe present headquarters of the provincial commander-in-chief of Chih Li.

It is also reported that the Chinese troops have evacuated Korea and are now massed at Chiu Lien Ching, 30 miles westward of the Yalu river. It is stated that there have been num erous desertions from the Chinese army of late because of the faulty condition of the arms and 'ammunition supplied to the troops. Hasina; Abolished at Princeton. Princeton, N. Sept.

29. The en tire undergraduate body of Princeton college in massmeeting assembled voted to abolish the entire custom of hazing. This action was a response to the appeal made by J. W. Alexander of New York at the opening exercises last week, trordon Johnson voiced the sentiment of the upper classmen when he said: "The fair name of Princeton has long been disgraced by this brutal and cowardly custom ana it nas become our fluty as friends of our alma mater to abolish it once and for all." Small's Daughter Wants Divorce.

Knoxville. Sept. 29. Mrs. Zolla Small Jackson, daughter of Rev.

Sam W. Small, the Georgia evangelist, has filed a bill here askinsr absolute divorce from her husband, James Jackson, who comes from one of the oldest families in East Tennessee. They were secretly married at the Springs two years ago, naving only known each other two weeks. Jackson's father had just died at the time and left him $40,000. This fortune, it is alleged, was spent in a year in dissipation.

Flogged by a Girl Be Slandered. Cochtland, Sept. 29. Abe Abrahams, a prominent merchant, has been publicly cowhided here by Miss Lucille Doss, daughter of Porter Doss, proprietor of the Doss hotel. It is said that Abraham made a disparaging remark about Miss Doss which reached her ear.

Abraham was also attacked by a brother of the young lady and would have been killed but for the interference of the chief of police, who arrested all the parties. Duo's Review of Trade. New York, Sept. 29. R.

O. Dun Weekly Review of Trade today says: Special inquiry has been made this week at all commercial centers regarding the state of retail trade. Wide diversity appears in different trades. The main facts disclosed are, first, marked improvement within the past month and a considerable excess over the business done a year ago, particularly in the necessaries of life. Science and experience concur in the judgment that Dr.

Price's Baking Powder is the purest and best ever made. PEARY IS IN PERIL. A rhlladelphla Scientist Says He Is Imrai-. aently la Meed of Itellef. PHtrjVDELPHiA.Sept.

29. Prof. Angelo Heilprin, the president of the Geographical club, has been interviewed on the probability of future aid to Lieutenant Peary. Mrs. Peary has announced her intention of organizing another expedition to bring her husband back from Greenland, but from the expression of dissatisfaction with the lieutentant's management it is possible she may not be successful.

"In the event of her failure," Professor Heilprin was asked, "will the Geographical club come to her assistance?" "No action has as yet been taken by the club, and none has been considered," he replied. "I think the individual members of the club will see to it that he is brought back in safety; the club may do so as a body." "Could not Lieutenant Peary get back without help?" "It is not impossible for him to return without assistance." "Is there any necessity for another relief expedition?" "It is imminently necessary that there be another relief expedition." Well mau Will Go Again. Washington, Sept. 29. Walter Well-man, the newspaper correspondent who distinguished himself by a dash for the North pole this summer, has arrived at his home.

He was accompanied by Mrs. Wellman, who went on to New York to meet him. Over the partial failure of his expedition, Mr. Wellman is in no wise discouraged. So confident is Mr.

Wellman of the feasibility of the plan of which he was the originator that he will make another attempt to reach a hitherto unattained latitude next summer and will make it along the same general lines which he pursued this year. He will spend the winter perfecting his plans. Mrs. Peary Is Indignant. Washington, Sept.

29. Mrs. Peary, wife of Lieutenant Peary, the explorer. chareus made bv W. Swain, one oi AKRON FIRE-ALARM BOXES.

Engine House Buckeye Works a. Iron Works, South Akron Works. South Akron 5i.Einplre House corner East Akron Engine House Hroadway near Market street Buchtel avenue and Bowery st Mills near Erie Iteoot 13L.rTOKpect street near Mill street Kl.L'orner Broadway and Furnace streets Main and Keck streets Ash street and Park place Hill Enirlne House I'arroll and Exchange streets Works Works Prospect and Perklrs streets Korue and Market streets street near Exchange street '-i 'orner Main and Exchange streets North Howard and Talmadge sts ...27 Corner West Market and Green streets Knife Works Washington st and Hopp alley Works, corner North and Howard sts East Market and Spruce streets Corner West Market and Valley streets Corner Carroll and Spicer streets Jorner Carroll and Sumner streets North and Arlington streets Vine and Fountain streets Corner Coburn and Campliell streets II Corner Wooster avenue and Locust st ...42.. Pearl street near th cistern tLCirner South Main and Kalor streets 'orner College and Mill streets Arlington and tlaxel streets Howe and Bowery streets South street Potterv. State fttreet Corner Howard and Cherry streets .52.

uth Akron Euylne tiouae office.