Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 5

Publication:
The Journal Newsi
Location:
Hamilton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

OXFORD COLORED WOMAN MURDERED Slain By Lover at Cincinnati Orime Occurred in 8 Oincinnati Resort Jealousy Prompted the Criminal to His Deed -Ho Makes Good His Es. cape and is Suppoadd to Be la Hidlog in Keatucky. Jealousy was the cause of a murder about 1 o'clock last night in Rose Greene's house of 111-repate on George street, Cincinnati. The place is pied by colored people, wadi almost in the center of the block between Smith and Monnd streets. The victim of the affair was Ethel Joblin, alias Jobason, aged 19 years, who went to Cincinnati from her home in Oxford a few months ago.

The murderer is Nathan, alias "Huga" Brown, a colored bellboy, who bad been employed at the Gibson House for some time pust. From what the police could gather Brown had been calling on the Joblin wowan for coveral weeks. In fact he epeut wiost of his leisure time with her and ecoused to be deeply infatuated with ber. His love seemed to strike responsive cord in her, as it was comwon talk among tha colored women who live in the bonse that the wan euamored of him. Yesterday afternoon.

Brown called, but she was not in. He learned opon making ingoiry that the W88 ACTOr the etreet and beheld thy object of hia affections soRted opan the lap of other colored man. That was too much for Brown And he determined to end the life of the young wouian. He went away and procured a revolver, and last evening he called at the Greene woman's house at the address mentioned. Brown seemed to be in satly irwine of mind, and he was told taat he could not see the Joblin woman.

He refused to leave the house, aud after a halt hoor's wait the Joblin womun cume into the room where he was sented. The couple had loud wordo and a few minutes luter three ehuts were heard. Inmates of the bouss rushed to the kitcheu and found the Jobliu wowan lying on the floor in a pool of Brown had shot bor three times nud then escaped through a rear door to an alley. Patrol 4 was called and rewored the Jobliu woman to the Cincinnati hosplsal, where she died at 7:83. One of the bulleta went clear through the left brenet of the Joulia women.

The wound caused an internul bemorrhoge, which resulted in death, An examination developed that the woman bad been abet in the left fore arm and in the left band. Brown escaped to Kentucky. He is about five feet and 10 inches tall and weighs fu the neighborhood of 150 pounde. He wore light tronsers and a dark sack cont. He hag dark brown skin and wore a gray slouch bat.

UNLUCKY SPORTSMEN Get Their Rig Wrecked While out Shooting Dogs aud Such. Tharaday afternoon Clarence ClawPOD, Charles Stroble and Charles. Whitaker drove out to the Clawson farm to go hunting. Mr. Stroble took bie hunting dog along and Mr.

Whitaker, who had his kodak with him made ready to take a picture of the spinal in the art of pointing toward a covey quail. Just as the kodak hunter ehot at the dog, Clawson's horse out in the road arared and broke through a board fence, pulling the buggy after and wrecking it completely. The nulucky hunters had to telephone to town for another rig to go out and bring them home. BOY'S LEG WAS BROKEN Painful Accident to Jamies Dunn Yesterdey Afternouo. Daun, a boy of about fifteen yeare old was riding oue of John Ryan's! wagons past Fourth and Walnut streets yesterday afternoon when a shaft broke, tho boreo suddenly kicked upand struck the boy on the log breaking it below the knee.

The boy suffered intensely: the patrol wagon was called sud he was taken to the bospital where his injury was attended to and he la DOW rasting easy. A Coming Entertainment, "A Crexy Idea" will be given by the Y. L. C. of St.

Joseph's church nt the Globe Opera house, Thursday evening Nov. 17. The following young people will appear in the cast: Frank Herzeusteil, Fred Hennecke, Jos. Dnlle, johu Wagner, Anton Vocke, Brinker. Louis Nan, Fred Timmer, Robt.

FaMort, Misses Anna Wagner, Thresh Krone, Mary and Anna Hoddapp. Lillie Dulle aud Anna Richter. HE NET FRIENDS HERE I And to Wha Them, Mot His Death. The death of Challen DIll at Carthage, says the Enquirer, eliulted wavy expressions of sorrow througacut the Millerock Valley. where he kuown to pearly every oue.

YOGDR Dill had started on a visit to his sister, at Dayton, bat wet a number of friends at and. a8 they were golug to Carthage, he concluded to return with them. As there wus DO passenger train due for some time aud as there wae a freight train just leaving they decided to take it and thus get home quicker. When the train was nearing Carthage William Bronver, who was oue of the party, jatopod off and was followed by two companions, all of whom alighted in esfety. Dill had previonely said that he thought he would go on to Winton Place, where he could catch a passenger train back.

In this way he woald not rat any riak jumping off. It is now thought that Dill afterward attempted to get off the train at Carthage and slipped and fell under the wheels. His head severed from his body and death was no donbt The deceased WAR one of the most popular young men in the Millcreek Valley, and his death has cast a gloom over the village where he resided. He was a telegraph operator on the H. D.

railroad, bat had no regular tion. The funeral will toke place tomorrow afternoon from the Carthage Christian church, of which he was member. Mra. Dill, his mother, 19 prostrated over the affair. Deceased was a brother of Miss Loretta Dill.

CAPT. PEABODY IS OUT He Resigns the Vice Prestdency of the R. and 0. Captain W. W.

Powbody, vica president of the Baltimore Osio Southwestern railwuy, has resigued that and bis connection with that cowpany in an executive capucity will ba served in Norember. This newa comes! ju the natare of surprise to the public genernily, although those neur to the vice presideut have in a measure foreHUGU it. Captain Peabody returned from the east to Circinnati in bia prirate car yesterday morning, and a fow hours later it was know that he bad For EUTLe three yeara or more he has beon trombled with en affliction of the eyes, known in ecientifio sargery a 88 chronic glacoma. Dr. Battler, bin local oculist, and A prominent St.

Louie practitioner, have told him of the grave danger, and within the prat ten deye. daring bis slay jo Now York, a very eminont oculist there wurned him that he must give up work altogether. Cupt. Peabody will eposk in this city tonight at the republicon maan meeting! at Beckett's ball. MEET WEDNESDAY.

Creditors' Golug Esat. A joint meeting batween ibe com mittees of the Ematern and Western creditors of the Herriog-Hall-Marvin company haR been arrauged to be held in New York next Wednesday for the purpose of resobing a joint conelnsion A8 to how to proceed to get their clainis awarded. It will be decided either to effect a forecloaure of the property or to secure a sattlement from the recelvera The step that la about to be taken follows upon the report of the receivers Gled last week in the conrta in Jersey City. The committee that will go from Cincinnati includes Robert Laidlaw, George M. Clark and R.

0. McKinney. FIXED FOR THURSDAY Circuit Court to Have Appeal in the Gibson House Caso. The order for the private aule of the Gibsou House by Assignee Cubell was issued yesterday by Judge McNeill, 88 imitated in his ruling few days ago. Au agreed entry was made fixing the time of opening the bids for November 1, at 12 in the Insolvency court.

Each bid mnat be accompanied by a certified check for $10,000, as an earnest of good fuitb. A plan 18 on foot to reorganize the company, bus it will be adverse to Dunbar R3 fnture manager. The appoal from Judge McNeill's deciaion refusing to onst the assignee will ba beard next Thuraday by the circait court. CO. IN GOOD SHAPE Only Three of the Company Found In Bad Health.

Company of the Firet regiment, O. N. which is located at Middletown, arrived at the armory yesterday, morning. They were examinod, and, with three exceptions, the members were fourd to he in good health. They will retain at the armory notii Tuesday, when it is expected they will be mustered out.

Captuin W. M. Sullivan is in command, and the company in sixtypine strong. Too Inte to care reld after consumption tins fastened Std grip on the lungs. Take Dr.

Wood's Norway Pine Syrup while yet tbere is thine. (leveland's d's BAKING POWDER. Does the most work and the best work. REPUBLICAN RALLY AT BECKETT'S HALL Eminent Speakers Will Open Campaign Tonight Protection and Sound Money Will be Discussed Everybody lavited to Turn Out and Start the Campaign to 1 Successful Issue -List of Vice Presidents. Everything is in readiness for the Brat grand repablican rally of the campaign at Backett's ball this evening.

The doctrine of protection and the principles of sound money will be ably discused by Colonel W. J. White, our candidate for congress. Hop. R.

N. Nevin, of Dayton, and by Capt. W. W. Peabody, of Cincinnati The stage will be finely decorated and the speaking will begin at 8 o'clock, Everybody is invited and workingmen are especially arged to attend.

These are rood times because they are republican tinea. Torn out everybody and let the campaign start in a blaze of repablican glory. The following vice presidents have been selected and will occupy seate reserved for them: on the stage: Incob Stillwaagh, N. B. Tubba, John R.

Vaughn, E. F. Blum. Frank Martio, Jacob a. Gostz, Henry Lotz, Oscar Jones, W.

H. Borry, W. J. Coleman, Peter Bennioghoten, Nick Bonner, John Fisher, Germann Brink1060n, Killian Awrhoin, Fred C. Hoinsath, W.

E. Birdsong, W. E. Patterson, George D. Harrie, Alex Hagan, Philip Weilaud, F.

D. Bristley, Philip Hold, L. P. Clawsov, Dennis Ross and W. c.

Goeborn. The chairman of tho meeling will be E. B. Rogere. DOINGS AT THE Y.

M. C.A. The Educational and Gymnasium Classes are Flourishing. The class in physiolgy hygiene and reudy aid which meets at 8:30 tonight promises to be one of the most interesting aud valuable of the entire educattonal conte. Dr.

Mark Millikin the expoete to make the work very profitable to all who take it. It will be espscially Enl to wembers of the claases nad a number of these will probahiy enter the the class. Rev. G. Block, pastor of the Church of Carias, will address the men's meeting tomorrow afternoon upon "Sow to Study the Word." This coriee of aelect sermons by the bone puetors in proving very pleasant and prolitabla.

Quite a Dowber of the Sunday school teachers of the city are taking tage of the unionaludy of tho lesson at the Aesociation building at 7:80 ouch Saturday evening. All sre Wulcome. 'The Star Coarse prospectus will b6 ready for distribution next week. The attandance at the gynuasinw classes for weekending October 15 WAB 97 This work the atroudance has already renched 108 nod there are still two more claeses to bear from. There were four more applicants for rembership in the mechanical draw.

ing class last evening and one member expoute to bring in four more. CHARGES PREPARING DelaCourt's Complalat Against Chief Clair to go Before B. of Cargos will bepreferred against Chief of Police Clair by the attorneys of W.C DelaCourt, C. J.Smith and R.S. ruff on next Monday and will probably come up before the Board of Control for Actiali at the meeting Tuesday night unless a special meetiog is called.

The charges grow out of the late trouble between Chief Clair and Mr. and will aver that the chief was guilty of assault and battery, conduct unbecoming an officer etc. MALE TEACHERS' CLUB Hold Its First Meeting of The Year at Supt; Rose's. The Male Teacbers' clab held its first regular meeting of the school year at the home of Supt 9. L.

Kose lust evening. The sonsop's work began with The following program was rendered: "The Icfluonce of the Ordinary Sebool Render." A. B. Andrews, "William S. Rosa The next meeting will be held at the home of W.

P. Cope. The Heaths in Washington. Fletcher Heath, of Hamilton, who, with bis brother, First Aesi-tant Postrosyter General P. Heath, in Intereeted in the now national bank at HonolaIn.

arrived in New York fran the Pa. citic cos9t today. F. trill be in Washington next week. Mie P.

S. Ileuth, wife of tor frat ea. sistant goneral. leavca tomorrow for Louisville to vinit her taut ber. Mr.

Grorge W. Conway. After spending two weeks there si will go to Maudie, Iad. for a ten day. visit Washington notes in Enquirer.

Delegates 10 Lutheran Convention. Misass Bertha Scott, Edith. rebollenborget and Mr3 Wolls Michel of Darr. tOwD. ace delozates to the Missionary convention at Louisville.

Ky. This convention meets in tion with the Lutheran aynod. GEORGE LESLIE VICTOR Circuit Oourt Decides tion in His Favor Norigages of $3,900 Declared Legally Canceled, and the Notes Paid Other Court News. The circuit court rendered eta niceision En the suit of Jobn R. Leello ugainat Gourge Leghe frow the bauch this morning.

la this case the plaintiff contended that the defendant bad secared thy cancellatiou of mortgages of by fraud, and that four notes aggregating that amount, were unpaid The court found for the defendant decided that the notes had been paid and afthe jodgwent of the common pleas. THe local soldiers bounty case of the stuto on relation of Sywmee, againet trustees of Ross township. was diawn issed without prejadice to the plaintiff's The court adjourned at noon today and returned to Cincinnati. will be engaged io Warren conuty next week, and the date for their return here to finish up the businees has. not yet been fixed.

The City Pleads, The city today filed its answer to the snit of Eilla N. Potter and others denylug the plaintiffs allegations and sexing that the petition be diemiesed and the injnuction dissolved and that the contested be declared lions upon the property. The city demurred to the suit of Jobn F. Harria. Want Sale Set Aside.

In the case of John West, execntor, against Lyman W. Stow and others, Saruh J. Funk, Luella Ball, John Stow and Albert Brown, havo woved the of sale of the real estata. bate court, to set naide the appraise Defendants Win. In the case of Randolph C.

Duvall et al, against Wm. Guy et al the defeudeute buva been adjudged to be the rightful ownere of the property. TRIP POSTPONED OiC. and H. Through Cars on Ac count of Bad Weather, The bad weather has delayed the work at the Cincinnati and Hamilton Electric Street Rsilroad company's paver house for the peet two days; no throngh cars will be J'ON natil tho lirat of the week.

The calehratin: at: Mit. Pleasant to have come off loday wee pucessarily postyozed. A Tetol Lass. James Sortman, of the First ward recoived word today that on last Thursdey alterapon the residenco of fatuer-in-law, John Sberry, a mile cast of New Castle, on the Panhandle road vine coopletly destroyed by fire with all the clothing, housaholi goods and other contents. The loss is between 42000 and $3000 with no insurance, Death ci Julius Dexter.

Jaling Dexter, the prominent C.ucinnaii Gnaucier, died at the houte of E. W. Kiltredge in Avoudale very suddenly at 8:45 last night. Death wae due to heart disease. Mr.

Dexter was AIL important figure in politics and was the gold democrats' nomiues for gorernor of Obio in Discharged, John Kilfoyle, a boy Aftmen years old who was recently arrested for stealing a ticket at the Globe Opera house ticket was today discharged by Mayor Beech with an injanction to be very carefal how he behaves himself hereafter. Game Off For Today. The foot ball game between the H. H. 9.

and Miami university team, which was to have taken place at Oxford this afternoon, was poetponed on account of rain. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for Cuts Braises, Sores, Ulcera, Salt Rheam, Fover Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, rna, and all Skin Eraptions and poaltively cuteR Piles, or no pay required It ia guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or woney rafunded. Price 25 cruts par box. For Sale by Schwartz NIECE OF HALSTEAD DEAD Mrs.

Josephiov Scott Passes Away at Shandon The Ecd Came on a the Farm 011 Which The Diedloguished War Bora, Mira Rubin Soott, wife of Dr. Warner Scott died at their bone in abandon this morning at 4 o'clock of a complication of discaser aud aged 30 years. She leaves husband. and two Finall children and a large circle of relatives and -friauds to mouru their lose. Mre.

Scott WAR 4 price of Murat Hulatend and died on the farm on whleh 516 was born. The faneral will take place from the bonee Tuesday at 10 o. Rev. Glexann officiating. Iutermso1 Shandon cemetery.

W. A Vance Dead. W. Vauco. 'idied at his home at Bethuny at 4 p.

11. yester day of appoplexy, aged 74 years. A widow, four aDD8, and two daughters sorvive him, J. and F. E.

Vance, of Monroe, E. M. Vaace, of Arizona, C. W. Vance, of Iowa, Mre.

Tipton, of Montana, and Mra. F. M. Kylee, 01 Kyles. Burlal of Mrs, Curtia, The body of Mrs.

Stephen Curtis will arrive in Middletown this afternoon at 4:10 o'clock from Cleveland. It will be immediately taken to the Middletown cemetery, where the interment will be made. Died at Middletown. Mrs. Mary Wilson, aged 20 yeare, who weut to Middletown six weeks ago from Wyoming, died at her bome in Basin street last night.

Burial at Milford, 0. BACK TO FORT THOMAS Sergeant and Mrs. Green Likely to go to Porto Rico. Sergeant and Mrs. L.

W. Green returned Thursday to Ft. Thomas after.a pleasant viait to frienda and here. Present indications are that the Sixth is booked tor Porto Rico and will depart soon for duty in that island, in which cue Mrs Green will necompany her husband. Their many friends wish them a pleasant sojourn in their West Indian home, Hamilton Soldier UI.

Mathina Stark. of Humilton, 9 wembor of Compary O. V. was removed to the Ciucionati city hospital, yestorday, suffering from typhoid fever. 0 Vacancies Filled.

The Bourd of Deputy State Supervisor of elections met today and filed cancies among tho jariges and clerks in a whore they refused to Eerv9. Services at Trinity Episcopal Church, Sunday school at 9:30. Mortiog! prayer aDd perman 7:30. Mneio by vested choir, Rev. John A.

Howoll ofli ciating. Made Big Moocy. The total receipts from the opera "Egypta" wore between 4900 and $1000 sum greatly in' execas of expectatioze: NeW Arrivals. Born, to Mr. And Mira.

Chas. Dingee of North Fifth atrent, a boy. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE OURED, Bs local eppileations, as they cunuot reach the discased portion of the ear. There 19 only way to cure dentucas, nod that Is caused by con-titutional remedies. Deafness is by an conultion of the mucous lining of the Eustachin Tube.

When this buses geta inflamuded you bave rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It 16 entirely closed deafness in the result, taken and ont unless ibe inflammation to its can be vortal cobdiand this tube restored tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases outol ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but Au infammated condition of the mucous We will give one hundred dollure for auy CARe of (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. OUTENEY 0.

Sold by Druggists, 760. Hall's Family Pills are the best. When argent baalnese will not permit you to go bome for dinner, drop into the Bank Restaurant and get a 150 dinper lanch You will call again. 3: 20-22-25 Dyspepsia -bane of buman existence. Burduck Blood Bitter unrea it, prompt ly, permanently.

Regulates and tones the etomach. Fine Job Printing at the Rept.blicat-News. A THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAMILTON, O. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY $100,000 Surplus $85,000 S. D.

FITTON. Peridot. J. iS. HUGUES.

G. RUDER, Cashier. J. M. BELLER, A.so i Cashier.

DIRECTORS: E. Hughes, Alexander Gordon, R. C. McKinuey, Christian Beuninghoteu, Peter Benninghofen, D. W.

Fitton, S. D. FiLton. Largest, Finest and Best Vanits in the County. Apartment for Completely Safe, Fire, Burglar and Riot Proof.

Separate Deposit Boxes. A Cordial eX to the publle. We show goods cheerfully purchase or not. Make your selection now for Christmas, Wedding or Birth day presents, The stock is now at its best. If you don't: want to pay for them now, make a deposit and we save them for you until you want Chop.

A. Little Watch Story Not a big. one because there is not much. of it. A selection of Roven dred gold.

silver nickel watches, selected for their reliability. Such sell tho best and tie plain truth is strong. enough to sell them. Men's Watches. DUE Solid Silver Watches, $8.00 and upward.

Gold Filled Watches, $10.09 and upward. Solid Gold Watches, $28.00 and upward. Ladies' Watches. 10 The products of the beat artists whose genius for the proanction of artistic designe is unsurpassed have a representation here. Such exquisite and delicate workmanship as ate on some of the newest ones is a rarity.

Ladies' Silver Watches $5.00 and upward. Ladies' Gold Filled Watches 4 $10.00 Ladies' and Solid upward. Gold Watches 620.00 and upward. It is a pleasure to show them and a delight to see them. You are welcome.

Gentlemen's Diamond. Rings. Artistic, beautiful and exquis-: ite; such is the expression of 8 pretty maid when she gazed at a tray of the finest. $25 to $300. Ladies" Diamond Drop Earrings.

Those shapes have been word: for years aud the perbaps diamond will be ages, but liness is always fuscinating to women, Prices $10 to $250 the pair. Ladies'Cluster Rings Here we have them with such cuchanting beauty that makes one wonder where the artistic skill of the human mind will. end. 'Turquoiso, Sappbire, Ruhies, Emeralds. Topaz.

Opals, with diamonds making a cluster of loveliness, Prices $25 to $180 each. Ladies' Screw Earrings of Diamonds and other precious stones $10 up to $300 the pair. Men's Studs. Of pure Diamonds 55 and up Diamonds Rubies $25 and up Diamonde Opals $25 and up Art Bric-a-Brac, We cannot emphasize the fact too strongly, that here we CAn save for you money, besidea give you watch goodness unsurpassed. Nickel Watches $2.50 and upward.

Solid Silver Watches, $8.00 Vases, Jars, Jardinieres and Statuary in a' grant varioly. We again extend a hourly' welcome to the public. It is A pleasure to us to show the now goods and it may be sort of an education to you to see the 11e: W' 320152 Chas. Diefenbach.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Journal News Archive

Pages Available:
450,922
Years Available:
1891-2024