The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 1

SIS PAGES. Vn, vvtt ooo AKKON. OHIO, SATUKDAY EVENING, 2STOTJ2MBER 14, 1891. BEPITBLIOANVOL. IV-NO.

33. -rr i I I Asnland, O. HUNG TO THE RAFTERS. SOCIAL MATTERS. PULPIT AND PEW.

Last JH Washington, November 14. For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio Continued cool fair weather, winds generally light; variable or southerly winds and generally fair Sunday, SITUATION IN NEW YOIiK BECOMING SERIOUS. A NuatBKB of Pleasant Gatherings ih Akron Last Miss Bessie Raymond will give a card party next Thursday evening. The Young Married i People's Club will hold their next assembly on Monday evening, Nov. 16.

Those who know say that this will be one of the gayest Winters in society circles Akron ever knew. The orchestra of Trinity Lutheran Sunday School will give an in the church parlors on Friday evening next. 1 'W. TO-DAY'S HAPPENINGS Howard Street- A email boynd an accord on have Jots of noise on iiowara our new nockwSr is on the road will be berwtfaday and we will then be able toihow one of the nicest lines in the city. 'X raving on Howard St.

has at last tome to a finish, and a prayer of thanks goes up from the hearts of many. The best line of ulsters and cape overcoats in the city, at Morri3 Price's. Hereafter craclt your jokes in the open air, as we have seen that it taxes the strength of even our Akron build- "Just to see our 50c underwear is to love them; love but them aud love for-; ever." "IIosTery covereth a multitude of hose. Just see our 23c line of half Wait for our FIRE ALARM, the greatest novelty ot the ag. We will have one for everybody.

The new chemical engine arrived this morning. We are headquarters for clothing. "S5 T3 South' Howard St. AT T11E FALLS. Mast Sociai.

Events That Have IIap-. rn.MEU and Aks to HappesI Beaoou aid RcpubUcua Corrospouclonse. Cuyahoga Falls, JCov. 14. La Clare Chamberlain, of Akron, is spending a few days in the Falls with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Lewis aud sou Chester are in Pittsburg visiting witti her brother, Geo.

Hutchinson and family Tua Misses Crawford, who have jn visiting-for soma weeks with their relatives, M.Crawford and family in the Falls.lef for their home to-day in Mua-kingham county Matthew Crawford expt-cta to leave next week to make an extended visit among Cauada friencU and relatives The ladies missionary society of M. E. Ci urch held thefr monthly meeting yesterday afternoon in the church parlors Tlie funeral of Ed. Faircluld was attended yesterday afternoon by the G. A.

li. of which Mr. Fairchild w-is a member. Ilev. li.

L. Ganter, of Akron, conducted the services. The body was taken on the 8:33 C. A. V.

train to Cleveland for burial which will take place at Woodland Cemetery where his lather and mother are buried Miss Ella La wson entertained about 20 young people last night at her home, for her friends, the Misses Crawford, who are visiting in the Falls. Tie evening was pleasantly passed with and other amusements. Refreshments were served entertainment is to bo given next Wednesday evening in the Congregational Church by the Misses Thomas, of Alliance, daughters of Eev. Thomas who occupied the nulpit in this church on Sunday last. The programme consists of music and elocution Tue Farmer HopKins Company aarived here this morning on the P.

W. tram Rev. Towier, of Detroit, will occupy the pulpit in the 1 Church to-morrow at both ecrviee. He will be thy guest of Chas. Inskeep aud family Mies Mabel Parks left this mornins for Cleveland to visit with her brother and other friends.

She will spend several weeks The ladies of St. John's Church will serve supper tonight in the church parlors. Cuyahoga 13. L. Hein, of Mansfield is visiting in town with his eiter.

Mrs. G. H. Beginning Sunday. Kov.

15, A. C. tram 2, going south, due here at 9:20 and train 3, going north, due here at will run daily. Falls people are very glad to hear of this change as it will enable them to go to Akron and return the same A. depot is now well lighted by electric lights Chas.

Fairchild, of Providence, K. is expected here this morning, called by the death of his brother, Ed. Fair-child. The funeral is to be held at 3 o'clock at the residence of Geo there from the Clifford Parks, the body having been taken Maud Mairs, of Ravenna, will spend Sunday with her friend Miss Eliza The Long Distance Telephone Company is within two miles of town with Its fine The company is delayed in work oa account of 4he non-arrival of poles Rev. Robbins, pastor of the M.

E. Church, is in Cleveland this week attending the missionary convention fhioh is session there Rev. W. A. Davidson took charge of the prayer meeting last night at the M.

E. Church in the absence of Rev. Robbins. Y. C.

A. Not) The Invitation Committee trill hold a special raeting at evening. The "week of prayer" closes with 1 the mealing to-night at 7:45 conducted by Mr. A. A.

Watrons. The men's meeting Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock will be addressed by Mr. J. H. Seymour on Secret "of Success." Mr.

C. II. Potter, of Cleveland, will conduct a crIe.of inzs for ii jc South 5th Avcau, i la aU been I the til, i come. Univergalist Church: Preaching at 11 a.m., by Rev. Dr.

O. Cone, D. Praise service at 7:30 Th following is the ordtr of servicesi MOBSUXO. Voluntary, Hymn. Scripture losson.

Antiifm "In Heavenly Lot AMdinc Thomas. Prayer. Itenponse "The Lord Is my Shepherd." Koschat. Announcements. Pennon.

Offertory "There Is aLand ot Pure Delight." Parker Miss Berry. Boxoloty. Benediction. PBAISK 8KBYICH. Voluntary March of Priests, from Athalla Mendelssohn Mr.

Richards. Hymn. Prayer. Millard's mass in G. Kyrle "Hear Our Prayer." Choir.

Gloria In Kxcelsis Choir. Qui Tollis "That Tnkest Away the Sins of the World" Miss Berry. Quonlam tu BolusTor Thou only Art Holy." Cliolr. Announcements. Vent Creator "Come, Holy Spirit." Mr.

Eirdeneld and Choir. Credo "Great is the Lord." Choir. "Hear My Petition, Loid." Messrs. Sirae-fleld and Thomas and Choir. Scripture lesson.

Sanotus "Holy, Holy, Holy." Choir. Bene ictus "Blessed is He." Choir. Agnus Dei "Lord, We Pray Thee." Miss. Berry and Choir. Offertory "Uod of Mercy." arr.

from Weber Miss Berry. DoxoIokv. Benediction. Church Notes. The choir of the Grace Reformed Church is arranging to accompany the pastor to the County Infirmary for rehgiou.8 services there at 3 p.

sr. tomorrow. Their splendid anthems will afford quite a treat to the inmates of the infirmary. The Library Committee of Trinity Reformed Church, met at Supt. Zimmerman's last night.

A hundred dollars' worth of choice books will soon be placed on the library shelves of Trinity Reformed Sunday School. J. C.Frank, rendered the commit-, tee most valuable assistance In selecting the book3. Kev, E. Layport will preach at the annex of the Perkins School, corner of Bowery and Exchange, Sunday morning at 11 and in the evening at 7:30.

Sunday School will be held at 2:30 p. There will- be preaching each evening during the week, except Saturday, by: Kev. A. C. Ludlow of Cleveland.

A cordial invitation is extended to all. especially interested in the new organization are expected to attend. The efforts put forth toward the organization of a central Presbyterian Church are meeting with encouraging success. The services already held have been well attended.sometimes taxing tho capacity of the building. A Sundav School has been organized which will hold its lint session on Sunday at 2:30 p.

sr. Evangelistic services wiil be held during She evenings of next week, with the hope of perfecting the organization the latter part of November. FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS. Assignment op Casks Auii upa A.C. Judge A.

C. Voris has made the following assignment of cases for the next two weeks of the present session of Common Pleas Court: Nov. 10 No. 5,007, Thomas Southwood vs. Hobart Wolcott et money; No.

5,080, M.ry A. AVholf vs. Andrew Breitenstein, damages. Tuesday, Nov. 17 No.

4.99S, Jacob Greenfield vs. Owen Hearty, appeal; No. 5,089, Abraham Swartz vs. Nath. Williams et money; No.

5,084, Jeremiah Deline vs. Lawrence O'Con-nell, appeal; No. 5,040, W. F. Moran ys.

Lawrence O'Connell, appeal. Wednesday, Nov. 18 No. 4,878, Lola Alma Davie vs. the Akron Street R'y.

damages; No. 5,094, Edwin S. Folk vs. a. R.

Ca8sidy, administrator, et monev. Thursday, Nov. 19 No. 5,101, Alexander G. Billman vs.

C. C. Riley, appeal. Friday, Nov. 20 No.

4,988, Wm. E. Booker vs. the Akron Street R'y. money.

Monday, Nov. 23 No. 5,110, Henry G. Sherman vS. JohnT, Newton, appeal; No, 5,146, Lucinda Porter 1 Thos.

Viall, money. Tuesday, Nov, 24 No. 6,158, Wm. E. Sherlock "et al.

vs. D. F. Morgan, money. Monday, Nov.

30 No. 5,142, Lida M. Dussel vs. The Akron Street fciy. damages.

Tuesday, Dec. 1 No. 5,168, Martha T. Hanson et al. vs.

Sabrina M. Viall et contest of will. LONG REARRESTD. Bound Over to Cosrsrosr Plkas Court in $1,000 Bonds. Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, William Long, who escaped the sentence imposed on him by Mayor Miller for assaulting George Webb, of War-'ren.

was rearrested at Weeks' pottery in the Sixth Ward. The new warrant charged Long with assault with intent to kill. Officer O'Neil arrested him white at work. Mayor. Miller, desired 'Squire Hoffman, who has been acting mayor for the past few days, to pass on the case.

'Squire Hoffman bound the prisoner over to Common Pleas Court in FAKIRS ARRESTED. Accused of Bkixo- Implicated in the Jaccb Good Robbery. On an affidavit made out in Mayor's court by Jacob Good, Detective Dunn arrested G. Shaeffer, Charles Spaythe and John Stone in Massillon this morn-inc. The three are fakirs who have been in Akron selling jewelry this week.

Mr. Good could not identify them as being in his saloon tho day before the robbery and they were discharged. In Massillon yesterday one of the three told an innkeeper that he had dono a job in Akron and wanted him to keep a revolver for him. This came to the marshal's ears and was in 'turn communicated by wire to Detective Dunn. DIEJJ.

GKBAPER Tn Cleveland, Nov. 13, at 6:30 p. Mrs. Belle M. Cebaur, wife of II.

W. (iclnmer. Funeral Sunday at 2 r. m. BOEHMLKR At 115 East State street, Akron.

Nov. 14, J8il, the infant of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Boehmler. -Tiie funeral was held to-day at the bouse.

KILBGl'BX At 115 Crouse street, Akron, Nov. 11.1891. stomach trouble.Mis.Eliza Ann Kilbourn, aged 7d years, three months, 15 days. Funeral on Monday Nov. 16, at the home of her son, W.

W. Kilbourn, at 712 Bast Exchange sheet, at 2 p. m. WEYRICK In New Portage. Nov.

14, 1891, Jacob Weyi'iek, agud Of) years, three months. i'uueral services nt tne brick church, one lileanrta half this aide of New Port-: In io ti -i -r -Si It tin lv-iv i 1 IT' ViM it 1 I 1 I i .1 ill' OlOSCt lev Suicide of Jacob Wetrick, a Resident of Norton Township. Jacob Weyrick, an old and respected farmer aged 70 year3, committed suicide on his farm a quarter of a mile west of Barber ton yesterday afternoon at about 2:30 o'clock. The old gentle man, who has been ill for the last eight years, has required the constant of his aged wif and the family of his son Cyrus, with whom he lives. vr ies'ruayaiternoon wnue me son was i absev the tragedy occurred.

Mr. Weyrick about 2:30 quietly left the house and the presence of his wife and daughter-in-law without exciting suspicion. He went direct to a wagon shed -adjoining the barn and there hung himself with a rope, lie had not been long absent from the bouse before his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Julia Weyrick, began to search for him. Failing to find him the house she went to the barn and wagon shed.

On opening the shed door she was horrified' to titid the old gentleman hanging by the neck near the center of the shed with a rope around the cross rafters above. II is feet were about two and a half feet from the floor while the length of the rope from the rafters to the point where it encircled the old mau's necJi was about 6 1'eet. Terrified tite young woman hastily felt the old man's pulse. A taint flutter was detected and the body was yet warm. Hastily she lied across the field ij to the High farm to summon- help and soon returned with assistance.

11 almost lifeless body was cut. down And carried intothe house. The touching scenes which" followed visibly affected the neighbors they saw the aged wife endeavoring to restore life, as it seemed, by her caresses and all in vain. "Hewasdead. OF INTEREST TO TRAVELERS.

cliangks to be madk to-morrow on Skveral Railroads. All of the roads running trains into the Union Tassenger depot will make changes their time table beginning to-morrow. The changes in the. A. C.

are very few. Train 23, will leave for the South at p.m. instead ot" at as formerly. Trains 2 and 3 will hereafter run daily instead of only on week days. The changes in the B.

O. schedule will be greater. Train 7, which has left for the West at 10:20 a.m. will be changed to Train 3 and will 'leave p.m. running through Chicago Junction and making direct connection for Tiffin Fostoriaand Indiana points' on the B.

O. Train 15, Chicago will leave for the west at 8:05 p. m. instead of at 7:15 m. and will, carry one of the finest Pullman vestibule sleepers ever run into Akron.

Tiio car passed through the city this morning and was inspected by a number of railroad offi cials. Train 8, which has arrived from the west at 8:25 r. m. has been aban doned and Train 4 substituted. This train will leave Chicago Junction at 8:45 a.

m. amKarnve in Akron at a. it. The P. W.

will make a few changes. Train 4 will leave for the cast at 1:10 p. jr. instead of at 2:00 r. and No.

15, the Chicago Express, will arrive from the East 8:05 p. r. instead of at 7:15 r. m. NOW FOR THE NEXT RUN.

Akrox's New Chemical Engine Has Arrived is tub City. The long expected chemical engine arrived this iming and is now in the new home constructed for it atthe Central Engine ITou3e waiting to make the first run. The eine was made by the -Muskegon Fire Extinguish er Manufacturing Company and the general manaser of the company, A. Bruegger, is in charge of it. lie i3 accompanied by Bert Ed wards, who it is remembered by many as the gentlemrn who negotiated for the bringing of the engine to the city.

In the opinion of the fire warden no iiner bit of fire apparatus was ever brought to Akron. The engine weijhs pouuds and is worth Special caro has been exercised to make the machine perfect in every part and it is built with special regard to a combination of lightness and durability. Mr. Edward3 will stay with the machine until the regular firemen are thoroughly acquainted with the handling of it. The engine has already been viewed by the members of the Fire and Committee of the City Council and they express themselves ai much pleased with the machine.

A FATIIEiV.s CRIME. His Daughter Dec-la it kd Insane That He May Inherit Property. San Francisco, Nov. 14 Two suits have been filed against Judge S. I.

Clinton Uasting3 by his daughters, Ella Hastings and Hrs. Catherwood. Ella alleges that he father has had lier illegally declared insane by the Superior court of Lake county, in order to obtain possession of her property. She petitions that the judgment of the Lake county court be set aside and that she be restored to the possession of her Jproperty. Mrs.

Catherwood, who owns a ranch ia Napa county which is managed by her I xthcr sues for $1,200, the value of grapes raised on the ranch and $1,200 rent. Judge Hastings is a millionaire and was at one time a Congressman from Iowa as well as Chief Justice of the Supremo Court of that state. He was also first chief justice of the Supreme Court of California and the founder of the Hastings Law School in this city. Grand Army Fair. The preparations for this fair are nearly completed.

Largo and valuable donations have been made by our manufacturers, business men and farmers of all kinds of machines, goods, wares, produce and domestic articles. The arrangements in Columbia Hall will be such as to make a very lino pisplay of the articles contributed as well as to carry out the evening entertainments which will be of a very entertaining character, programmes of. which will appear in dn time next week. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week the ladies of the Relief Corp3 will serve splendid dinners at the hall at the very reasonable price of 35 cents. It is hoped that for this purely charitable object to aid onr own needy anrt deserving and thn3 tofahnd orpnansoi tnoso aeceas erous suDDort will wc- zens to the post and oantl Backache irzr give fausi action in iry liyanoy rufnnded.

For ci. SUNDAY SERVICES IN CHURCHES. HOME What Akron Pastors Will Talk About To-morroW Church, News of Special cal Interest. Sunday Services. "Church of Christ, South Main street.

In the morning at 11 o'clock, E. Snoddy will preach. Sunday School and other services at the usual hours. Christian Science Church, 200 East Market street, Rev. Geo.

E. Burnell. Sunday services at 3 p. if. Free public lecture, Wednesday, 8 p.

if. Trinity Lutheran Church, Rev-. M. J. Firey, pastor.

Preaching by the pastor morning and evening. Y. P. S. C.

E. at School at 9:30. a. m. Rev.

Broad-axe Smith will occupy the pulpit of the A. M. E. Zion Church to-morrow morning. Subject: "What is Evening topic: "The Good Shepherd." Seats free.

Services will be conducted by St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church in Zion Lutheran School on High street at 10 o'clock in the morning Rev. Theo. Huegii will preach. Church of Christ, Sherbondy Hill.

Services at 11 a. Sunday School at 10 a. m. In the evening 7:30 o'clock, E. E.

Snoddy will preach. Young peoples' meeting at 7 p. m. Shiloh Baptist Church. Preaching at 11 A.

m. and 7:30 p. by the pastor, Rev. J. W.

Cheatham at ball, 122. South Howard street. Sunday School at 2 p. m. in U.

B. Church, corner Hill and James streets. Ordination sermon at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings.

All are invited. Seventh Day Adventist Church, holds its meeting in Thomas Hall, corner of Thornton and Broadway streets. Sunday School every Saturday at 10 a. followed by-divine services. Prayer meeting every Sunday evening commencing at 7:30 p.

m. Arlington Street Congregational Church, Rev. Clinton W. Wilson, pastor. Services 11 a.

si. and 7:45 r. m. Theme in morning: "Overcoming for Christ." Evening: "The Bite of the Serpents of Sin aud its Remedy." Calvary Evangelical Church, ioutli Akron, E. M.

Spreng, pastor. Sunday School A. m. Preaching services at 11 a. aud 7:30 p.

sr. General prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. 'Young- people's meeting every Friday evening. A cordial welcome for everybody at all these services. North Hiil M.

PC. Church, W. Gulp, A. pastor. Services by pas- 11 King," and at 7, p.

subject "Civil Character or Our Relation as Christian Men and Women to the stale." All persons are welcome to these services. St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Rev. R. L.

Ganter, D. Director. Services at 11 a. sr. and 7:30 r.

m. Teachers'. Bible class p. Sunday School at 9:30 a. si.

'Second Church of Christ, S. C. Humphrey, pastor. Preaching at 10 a. si.

and at 7:30 p. si. Sunday School at 9:45 sr. Y. P.

S. 0. E. prayer meeting at 6 p. m.

Kev. Agbill, missionary to Jamaica will fill the pulnit in tue evening. All persons invited. West Congregational Church, Rev. D.

T. Thomas, pastor. Services at 11 a. sr. and.

7:30 r. Sunday School at 9:30 a. sr. Junior C. E.

at 4 p. sr. Sunday. Senior C. E.

at 7:30 p. Tuesday evening. egular church prayer meeting at 7:30 p. M.Thursday evening. Everybody invited and welcome at all our services.

First1 Presbyterian Church, Rev. E. Layport, pastor. There will be preaching at 11 a. si.

and 7:30 p. sr. Rev. Arthur Ludlow pastor of Miles Park Church, Cleveland, occupying the pulpit. Sunday School at 9:30 a.

si. Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. sr. Prof Holcomb will have charge of the music. The public is cordially invited to all the services.

First M. E.Church, G. De La Matyr. D- D. pastor.

Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. morning services, 11 o'clock, theme: "The Life of Josus Full of Surprises." Ordinance of baptism and reception of members. Evening services, 7:30, theme: "Christ's Respect fo-the Independence of Human Graco M. E. Church, Rev.

I. K. Rader, pastor. Sunday School at preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. class meeting at 12 preaching at 7:45 p.

Epworth League at 0:15 p. sr. The meetings during the- week are: Tuesday at 7:30 p. si. cottage prayer meeting; Thursday at 7:45 r.

sr. general prayer "meeting; Saturday at 7:45 r. sr. cnoir meeting. First Congregational Church, Rev.

T. E. Monroe, pastor. Mcyning service at 11 o'clock, topic: "lb Divine Life in Man." Evening service at 7:30, topic: "Spiritual Blindness ot Unspiritual Men." Sunday School at 9:30 a. si.

Prayer meeting, for young peonle at 7 Tuesday evening. For the church Thursday evening at 7:30. All persons heartily invited to every service. Graco Reformed Church, South Broadway hear Mill street. Rev.

E. Williard, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a. si. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a.

at. and 7:30 p. sr. Morning subject: "Soul-Saving, its Difficulties and Encouragements." Evening subject: "The Transforming Power of Prayer." Y. P.

S. C. E. meets at 0:30 p. sr.

Everybody will be heartily welcomed at any service. Trinity Reformed Church, Rev. E. D. Wettach, pastoiv 'flip pastor will preach two special sermons.

-At 11 A. sr. to the "Occasional Church Goer," Ileb. 11:25. At 7: 30 the second sermon ot the series to the young people, "Tne First Step Upward." Nov.

22, the third sermon of the series will be preached on the subject: "Is the Young Man Safe?" All youns; people cordially invited. C. E. prayer service on Thursday 7:30 p. m.

Sunday School meets at 9:30 A. sr. United Brethren Church, corner Hill and James street, Rev. J. F.

Sheperd, pastor. Preaching at 11 A. theme: "Religion Conduces to Longevity." Evening "Christ's Seventh Utterance en the Cross." School at a. jr. Pilgrim Hand in pastor's fiiudv 3 r.

f. v. m. Y. S.

0. K. 'i Mi I v. i yfom ECLIPSE. MOON TO PASS WITHIN THE EARTH'S SHADOW.

A Phenomenon Which May.be Observed Sunday Evening Im portance of Thi3 Event to Astronomers. 1 o-niorrow evening as the moon is twinging around the earth toward the east she will enter its shadow and ob servers will have a chance to realize that mother earth really casts a shadow. This shadow 13 peculiar in that the source of light i3 an object of large size rather than a point. This peculiarity can readily be seen by experiment of casting the shadow of a pencil upon a piece of white paper and using jii3t the light from the edge of a lamp flame or ga3 jet and then from the broad side of the llame. In the first place, we find the shadow to be unilormly dark and' hav ing sharply defined edges, but in' the second case the middle of the shadow is dark and at the edges it gradually fades away so that it cannot be told where tiie shadow really ends.

The moon will, with its eastern or lower edge, tttch the outside, illy defined edgeot the shadow at 4:10 r. sr. or in the words of the almanac enter the penumbra. This event cannot many eclipse be detected by the eye a3 the change in the amount. -of light is so gradual aud for this region it will occur bafore the moon rises.

The moon will pass on and with its front edge will "touch the dense shadow at 5:09 after the moon has appeared above the horizon. This will be a noticeable event and in a few minutes after this time a dart notch will appear cut out of the lower edge of the moon. Since the moon moves to the east in its motion around the earth the eastern or lower side strikes Its 6hadoiy first. This dark notch will increase ia size and finally cover the whole moon at 6:11, the. moon being then wholly within the shadow.

At 0:53 the eciipse will be half over and at 7:33 the eastern edge of the moon will commence to move out of the dense shadow and become blighter. At 8:37 it will have left the dense shadow en-tiretj and at 9:37 will have passed ou-t of the penumbra and the eclipse will be a thing of the past. The totality will last tram 6:11 to 7:35, but the whole period from 5:09 till 8:37 will be interesting to observers. The earth's atmosphere extends about 50 miles from its surface and the sun's light, which passes through this, is to some extent bont around into and dis persed tt the dense shadow, so that some httle light reaches the moon while passing through and it will be more or leas distinctly visible all the time shining with a faint, coppery light, the peculiar color being caused by the discoloration of the sun's rays passing through our atmosphere. Astronomers in this country, as a rule, avoid Sunday observation," but in the case oi rare phenomena such as an eclipse which will not bo put olf till another evening they will "generally be found at their telescopes.

To-morrow evening during the eclipse the taint light of the moon will be examined to obtain information on questions concerning the earth's atmosphere. The changes iu the heat sent out by the moon will be carefully noted to get more definite data concerning its temperature. As the moon moves along in its course it frequently passes between the earth and some of the stars so that thev appear to be suddenly blotted out o'f existence on one side to reappear with equal suddenness at the other. Koting to the fraction of a second the times ot these disappearances and reappearances gives valuable data for determining more accurately the moon's motion, size and distance. Owing to the light of the moon only the brighter stars can be so but during the eclipse it will be possible to see many more of the fainter ones and observation will be turned in this direction also.

IN A WRANGLE. Tkouele Amoso tue Owxbrs of Djsn- VEJi WATEll C0ilPAXIE3. Desver, Nov. 1-1. David H.

Moffat and George W. Clayton, two of the principal owners of the Citizens' Water Company, yesterday brought suit against the Denver Water Company and the Farmers Loan and Trust Company to recover payment on worth of bonds which, with interest, was due on October 1. The plaintiffs allege that the American Water Company, a company absorbed by the Denver City, ia insolvent and asKs that the court appoint a receiver to settle up its affairs. The bonds were originally issued by. the Domestic Water Company, another concern brought up by the Denver and were guaranteed by the latter, hence the suit by the Denver City Company.

BAIRD'S CROOKEDNESS. More Examples of Frauds Pjsrpii-trated Brought to Light. Fresso, Nov. 14. The transactions of W.

E. Eaird, late vice president and cashier of the bank of Madeira, continue to come to light. While there were originally only about 830 shares of bank stock issued there have already been presented over 1,000 shares of fraudulent stock. Major Bonebrake, of Los Angeles, holds worth of notes hypothecated with this bank by Baird. Several new ones have been found which Baird has raised to a hundred times their value.

San Francisco, Nov. 14. W. Baird was last night arrested at the Pacific Ho el on tefegranhic orders from Madeira. The charge is forgery.

Baird refuses to talk on the subject. When two young people are married in Sulphur Springs, most of the esidenls clno together and buy for 1 1 1 i tiii 1 1 ii onnW oa haHrriAm LOu-JO Ir- Hovird Lodge Kc uft. ij a uinim Lodge i'o. 50, Akron Lodge i'io. 547, f.v LATER LOCAL.

NOTES, Fair Of G. A. R. and W. R.

C. Begins next Thursday, Not. 19. -See notice in this column and ad. on last Furniture, Stoves, carpets, crockery, Lamps, curtains, at Cash Credit House of Mahaffey Wells, 219 and 221 E.

Market St. Mrs. S. C. Lake is in Cleveland today.

Mrs. C. W. F. Dick is visiting relatives in Hudson.

W. O. Wilcox, of the Cleveland World, is in town. Mr. and Mrs.

L. D. Watters are in Cleveland to-day. George Forbes, of Macedonia, is in the city visiting friends. Mrs.

F. M. Atlerholt ands on went to Cleveland this morning. D. W.

Troxel, of New Berlin, is the guest of friends in Akron. W. II. Standford, of Ravenna, is in the city to-day on business. Henry Daily, of Manchester, is the guest of friends in the city.

Chas. Collins, of Kent, has been in town for the past few days. J. W. of Cleveland.was in the city yesterday on business.

Dr. Wm. II. Rider left this morning to spend Sunday in Warren. O.

Miss May Hardy went to Canton this morning where Bhe will visit friends. Elder L. Southmayd went to Wooster this morning to conduct Sunday Mrs. Helen Raymond, and daughter, Miss Bessie, are spending the day in Cleveland. $3,000 to loan at low rate on real estate security.

B. W. Sadler, Paigo block. -Mrs. Gilbert Oakley, of New York City, is in the city the guest of Rev.

O. A. Curry. J. A.

Blackstone, of Wadsworth, was fined $2 and costs this morning for intoxication. Misses Margaret Creighton and Estella Feige, teachers at the Grace School, are in Cleveland to-day. D. E. Hill, of the Hill Sewer Pipe Company, left this morning for a business trip in the East.

Remember A. C. train south at 9:35 a. and north 4:05 p. will be daily trains on and after Sunday, Nov.

15. Chas. Morton will leave Monday for Buffalo, N. to attend the annual meeting of the Eastern Association of base ball teams. The company which presented "Our Irish Visitors" at the Academy ot Mus ic last evenirihrtS-gSjfVeflllf atlg'On No.

12 this morning. The "Irish Visitors" Compxrjy, 13 members, was divided between Tho Buchtel and The Windsor, s'x at the former and 7 at the latter. Valley Railway Company carried over 100 Akron excursionists to Cleveland this morning. On the first train to the Forest City 75 tickets were sold. A fine large Newfoundland dog was killed by a N.

P. O. train in the lower Akron yards last night. It is not known to whom the auimal belonged. Mayor Miller, E.

W. Wiese, Dr. H. M. Fisher and M.

V. noye, the Board of Health members who wentto Delphos Wednesday, returned home last evening. Only $6 to Chicago and return via B. O. R.

R. on Nov. 16; tickets good to return until Nov. 23, inclusive. Call at new Union passenger depot for full information.

Work has been commenced on strengthening and repairing the Cutter block on South Howard street, which was thrown slightly out of plumb by the collapse of the two buildings north of it a week Chas. Wolf, Herman O. Feederlo and C. L. Schoonover returned last evening from a hunting trio at Kill-buck, Holmes county.

They report game plenty and the slaughter of quail tremendous. Miss Irene Hernandez, the Dorothy in "Our Irish Visitors," is just recovering from a severe illness. Her part taxes her beyond her strength and after to-night will retire for several weeks to recuperate. James Patton, of Cochrantou, II. E.

Smith, of Norwalk, John W. Hamilton, manager of Gus John Donnelly, of Elmira, N. and L. Dunbar, of Meadvillc, are at The Buchtel. Geo.

W. Loomis of Springville, N. J. B. Van Doren, of Buffalo, P.

J. Brockhoven, of Columbus, 8.. W. Ship-pey, of Detroit, Frank Clugston, of Cleveland, and William Davis, of Day-ton are Windsor guests. Chief Engineer James Harrington, Superintendent J.

J. Ilenry and Road-master James Donelon, all of the A. returned to Columbus this morning. They have been spending the greater part of. the week in Akron superiutem mg the changes being made on the A.

C. tracks in the city. G. A. R.

and W. R. C. dinners and fair. Donations of provisions for dinners Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Nov.

19, 20, 21, and fancy and domestic articles for fair Thursday to Wednesday, Nov. 19-25, at Columbia Hall, thankfully received and gratefully appro, ciated by Buckley Post and Buckley Relief Corps. BKIGIlTEST, BIGGEST, BEST BOOKS IN THE WORLD FOR And we lay stress on the "Best." STKP IN AND LOOK TIIEM OVEB Thi3 is our annual sale, but a fow days. C101 WIf F.m"mx la rear. cn bO'Doiie'it fo VMi.

1 Aaout. Unless Rain Falls Within th Next Few Days There Will be a Regular Water Famine. New York, Novt 14. Chief Engineer Birdsall, of the Croton Aqueduct, wm. looking very blue yesterday when a re, porter asked him about tho water fari' ine.

"I'm afraid we shall have drink beer next week." he said grimly, "By Monday many hou3ej in th higher portipns of the city will be with- out any at all as the pressuro.in pipes is gradually lessening and reserve supply grows less. As there is any water people wii. accept the inevitable philosophically but by Monday we expect a howl for unfortunately wo cannot keep water from running down hill. Monday the whole supply will run to the lower districts when the taps are turned on in the morning. The outlook is most gloomy.

The Indian Summer has ju begun and there is little prospect any rain for a week or 10 cC-m. If there is no rain for 10 day there will be a water amino that's all. The 'present supply, from the Croton river is ahoiitx 40,000,000 gallons a day and is paratively small. The supply gradually grow less as the drotifcs tinues. Tho reserve supply Lake, Lake Mahopacand otlieipmuli lakes has been entirely exhausted.

am trying to hold all the water I can in the Central park and 42nd street reservoirs in case of lire, but with tho utmost economy the water is falling and is lower than ever before." Men were out yesterday to turn off the water from all" public and pri vate drinking fountain and cpvaA hydrants. All sprinklingof tho slrm will be stopped to-morrow. This a will save about 200,000 gallons a- Tho reduction of the pressure wiu save over 1,000,000 gallous a day "All that will Bave us from nm famine now," said Mr. Birdsaji'1" be a fall of two inches of rait breweries U30 about 20,000,000 day, and they will probably be to shut down it the worst ror "The situation is exceed ijl and ous," said Commissioner Gila am anxious to impress the people. The danger Jfinimnoa overestimated.

A good rar only hope. As for shutti manufactories of course that onl be done as a last resort because of lhi number of persons that would thrown out of employment." tt Hubert Peck an employe at the Bar lett planing mill had his left bar caught in a shavinir machine Thursdr morning, no little ana ring nogj were so oaaiy cut ana laceratca iiUipii nn '-I'he ale una maex he, laceratea. ur, 11. iu jacofaa w. the wounds.

Lived in Akrou 60 Years. Mrs. Eliza Kilbourn, widow of late Lewis Kilbourn, died at her borj 115 Crouse street, this morning stomach trouble. Mrs. Kilbourn ia oi of the oldest residents of this cil 7 ing lived here CO years.

Funeral vices will be held at tho house of son, W. W. Kilbourn, 712 East change street, Monday at 2 p. si. about TmircTTrT vi services at uaptist unurcu to-aiif J7W row.

Sunday School at usual hour. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Gehres, of Cm Btrcet, gave a pleaeant party Thuri evening in honor of their sisters, Mi Daisy and Alice Hartong. The eve was pleasantly spent in garnet" music after which a dainty iunoh 6eryed. All report a delightful tjjjt J. A. Wann, ol Canton; J.

D. A of Detroit, John C. Harris, of r- i ville; W. J. Allyn, of Durham, C.

Pclot, agent for Gus Williams, Samuels and William Murphev, i1 for "O'Dowd's Neighbors" are atS Empire; Rev. Gilbert De La Matyr, Rev. i) Rader, Rev. O. A.

Curry and Dr 1' II. Rider were a party of Akron diet divines in CleveLnnd yesterci attendance at tho meeting-of tbj. sionary Convention of the M. E. LY'r They were accompanied by Hono Miller.

coming. Are youjt LJL Ltl 4.11V 1UV3V ILlUpj UtlU W09n inz present 3rou can make vil-1" beautiful picture, neatly tramo.fV grand new stylo moulding. Cond. see us at the Art Store ot Vm. 173 S.

Howard St. Art. D. Cosper, of 0 returned home yesterday two weeks visit with. Mm.

kirck. Siio came hero to 'lor wedding of her daughter, Miss ll. to D. E. Weyrick whicli occurnx 6, at tho residence of Mr.

and Waldkirch. Iu an article headed "What Are Doing," tho Now York Adv' savs of a former well-known Ak? T. Van Lacr had a class this' at Cubhincs Island, Portland, worked also at Stamford, uiu Auburn, JS. i. lie makes a spe of cattle end cliickens, having hundreds of studies of their char istic actioiiR and attitudes.

Tho ingsare sniritcd and the colorinc and vivid. Mr. Van Lacr has water color lanclycaries of lino His work is decidedly original ap- ruu order." rlEWCHIP PLATE3 t' CUPS AND SAUtJEKS -Tr- a Bijcciaiiy. I io.5 7.H C.ui COFFEE AND CHOCOLATE WATEK COLOR!" to ClilXiUS. t-n Jirjj'ipostV fc.io f.

M. M. w. isr.r.Y. lie is ii 'f.

8. VT-OIt, 'eu I'uaa. Atfrnl-. Akron. Ohio.

i "Aunt Dinah's Husking Bee," in the Union building, Thanksgiving night, promises to be one of the best entertainments ever given on North Hill. The Young People's Society of the Congregational Church has in lively progress, preparations for a doll and children's bazaar, to be held early in December. '4 The ladies' society of North Hill M.E. Church will hold their regular monthly social in the Union chapel Friday evening Nov.20. Cream, cake, coffee, home made candy, etc.

will be among the attractions. "A reception was tendered the students in the art department and friends by the instructor, Minnie C. Fuller, in the college studio last evening. The time' was very pleasantly SDent in pulling taffy and" in socia. conversation.

Irvin R. Manton entertained a number of his friends last evening at his home, 1043 East Market street. There were 14 present who spent the evening in card playing and dancing. A fine lunch was served. Miss Bessie Alexander delightfully entertained the Second A class of the Akron High School, at her home on West Market street last evening.

A sheet and pillow case masquerade was one of the pleasant features T) the evening. The Christian Union of the Univer-salist Church is making elaborate preparations for a grandfreception to be given to friends of the union next Friday An entertaining programme will be rendered and light refreshments wiil also be surved. The, Ladies' Missionary Society of Grace Keformcd Church wiil hold a sale of fancy articles, dolls and the Sunday School rooms of tne church on Tuesday, December 8. In the evening of that'day there will bt. a concert given by Mrs.

Perkins, Mrs. Haynes and "the U. A. K. Quartette.

A very well-patronized and interesting entertainment was held at Grace Reformed Church last There was a very large attendance. An excellent musical and literary programme was rendered alter which, the audience indulged quite generally in taffy. The net proceeds for the Ladies' Missionary bociety exceeded fcz-j. The Freshman class of Buchtel College held their second social at the home of Miss Lulu Parker, on change street last evenihg'TheTmat-ter was kept as quiet as possible so as give the Sophomores no opportunity to "scheme" for their cream as before, A number of Preps got wind of the party and made a weak attempt to secure the coveted prize but kept at -a distance on learning that a load of buckshot was in waiting for them. Last Wednesday evening the Daughters of St.

George Held a very pleasant oyster social at tho homo of Mr, aud Mrs. II. R. Whiteman, COO Broadway. The house was well filled and one of the features of the evening was a "peanut hunt." There vere two prizes given, one to the person finding the greatest number of peanuts and one to the person -lidding the least number.

r. "George ackson captured the first, "a bust of Columbu3," and came off victorious with the booby prize, a wooden spoon. The Blind Social at O. R. C.

Hall on Friday evening was a grand success, both socially and Every one present enjo'ed tho novel plan of amusement which was followed with an excellent musical programme by the young friends of the' order. A duet by the Vonalt sisters was finnly rendered. Selections by Miss Maud Dixon, vocal choruses and instrumental music1 by Misse3 Allen, Pardeo and Flower were charming and completed one of the most pleasant socials given this season by the commanderyf All present left for their homes at a late hour, satisfied that the ladies of Crescent had not forgotten how to entertain their friends. STOLEN PROPERTY. Bblived to Have Been Taken by Meixixoub thb Horse Thief.

Yesterday Detective Dunn made a trip to Cuyahoga Falls and returned with a quantity of horse blanket3-and robes, which are believed to have been stolen by Michael Mellinger the horse thief. The goods were found on the river bank this week by three boys. The following constitute the list: One two-bushel bag, marked Joseph Borts No. one lap rob, one side black the other red with "Buffalo" on it; one square blanket, six inch squares; one square with mch gray jid red strive and fancy border; one lap with greenish stripe; one lap robe Iieht gray, worn; one square gray blanket with border; one fancy duster with fancy ornament in center, light color, faded; one square horse blanket, with greenish stripes, about one and one-fourth inches wide, with yeilow border on each stripe; one lap robe, one side a purple red and picture" or imitation of four coon skins on other side; one square blanket, all stripes red and p-ay with border stripe; one dark green duster, border stitched with yellow silk; one light duster; one light horse sheet; light pink check. A WARNING TO BOYS.

Fatal Injury to a Lad This Afternoon. Frank Wallace, a lad 11 or 12 years of age, was probably fatally injured near the South Akron A. C. depot at 3 o'clock this afternoon. He was riding on B.

O. local freight No. 60 and in attempting to jump while the train was in motion tripped and fell, landing on his head, fracturing his skull. He -was taken home and physicians San Francisco, Nov. 14.

An tKfi re-ment to sell has been recorded from Marie A. StreH-ier, bolter known as the wife of M. Jl. Curti, the actor, hy which she disposes of Pealta I'aric Mo- property at jSoith Alien it i I 1 1 i i St "'t i 1 4. NV' 1 i Uranite Lode No.

522, will work ttil9 I. I.