The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 5

THE IJEPUlJUCAtf NBAVS, HAMILTON. (MHO. THURSDAY. MAY 1U 1898 MUSTERED IN TONIGHT AN UNIQUE INDUSTRY Company Ordered to Report for That Purpose Tonight. War Committees to Meet to Arrange for Hqulpping the will Be Here Tonight.

Company will be mustered into the Ohio national referves tonight instead of Friday night, as originally intended. Adjutant Hooven and the other recruit- icg officers have a company of Cincinnati men to muster in Friday night, and have decided to muster in the Hamilton company tonight. Captain Williams received a telegram from Adjutant Hooven this morning notifying him to have his men ready and on hands promptly at the appointed hour tonight. The company will be mustered in a squad at a time. It is not known how many of the old company will bo accepted, but it is almost certain that soms of the men will be found to be unavailable for various reasons.

The members of the Citizens Permanent War committee with tho Women's Auxiliary War league are being notified and will meet at Music hall tonight. The object of their meeting will be to see what can be done toward providing ways and means for uniforming and equipping the members of the volunteer company. Colonol Buckland is understood having said that he had been informed that the First regiuient.of which Company F. be a part, is to be called out within a week. The call is almost certain to come sooner or later, and intense interest will attend the rnusterini boys at Music hall tonight.

in of the The New Brunhoff M'f g. Co. of This City. They Practically all Hie Cigar Cutters Used in the United States-Who Compose the Firm. Perhaps few people are aware of the fact that nearly all the cigar cutters and lighters now used in the United States, and a good many in Germany, England, and throughout all parts of the world are made right here in Hamilton.

But such is indeed the case. Tho concern which does such a wide spread business along this line is a new one to the city. It is called the Brun- holl Manufacturing company, and occupies the building formerly occupied by Shuler and Benuinghofun at Ileaton and Lowell streets. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION To be Held in Columbus June and 22nd. Senator Hanna Will be Temporary Chairman-Butler County dels Ten Delegates, The republican state central committee, sitting at Columbus yesterday, fixed tho date of the state convention for June 31st and It will be held in Columbus.

Senator Hauna will bo temporary chairman. All districts wore represented, either by the members of the committee in person or by proxies, except the Ninth, Fifteenth and Eighteenth. MessiM Miller, Werick and Thompson, of thoTO districts, were not bore, nor ha-1 they sant power to act by any other republican of the district. The The gentlemen at the head of tho I committee adopted tho following reso- tirm aro all businessmen of well known lution; Resolved, That this committee indorse as wise, patriotic, and statesmanlike, the conduct nf the adminiKtration of President McKinley, in seeking to secure an honorable peacn iu our dim- culty with Spain, so long as such peace seemed pracucablf, and that we also indorse in the highest terms the energetic and patriotic prosecution of the war with Spain in the interest of humanity and self government, and that we appeal to all tiio people, irrespective of party affiliations, to rally to the support of the government and tho administration in the holy and righteous cause in which we are now engaged, to the end that peace may bo soou secured with honor to American arms and he interest of free government through- the world. The coming state convention will be much smaller than the last convention.

Then there were 1,050 delegates. The ability. A. Brunhoff, the president, and Chas. Lehmanu, the superintendent of the concern, were formerly en gaged in in tho Cincinnati.

Three of WITH BOYS OF THE FIRST Camp Life at Chickamauga Very Interesting. Private Padgen In Scout Practice Htudes his Equipment Coming. Park May An interesting trial was made this afternoon to send a ficont through a line of guards with a message. Private Ed I'udget, Company was detailed by Colonel Hunt to carry a message to (Jap- tain lieeder, who stationed himself near Snodgrass Ilill. Lieutenant Colonel Ma.iors Thomas, Kennedy, Proctor and Hundley and Adjutant Terrell acted as tlio cnciny'a lino, and tried to block the scout.

Ho succeeded cleverly in evading discovery A SPLENDID NEW PLANT Important Additions at Hooven, Owens Rentschler's. ANNUAL CLASS DAY To Be Given By High School Graduates on June 3rd. The High school graduating class of '98 will hold their class night exercises Friday June 3. Following is the program for the evening: Piano Duet, Nellie Hull, Clara Dreyfus; Four Leaf Clover, Jessie Cavanaugh; Historian, Lillian Cartright; Tho Girls, Robert Fillmoro; The Boys, Sue Crossley; Song, Class; Donor, Donna Gardner; L-ibora- tory, Walton Bowers; Prophet, Marie Saundors; Farewell to Graduates, Louis Trapp; Farewell to School, William Beck; Song, Class. The exercises will be held in the assembly room at the High school.

That will bo profusely decorated for the occiision, and the class night 13 being looked forward toaaoue of theuiost interesting events attending the commencement season. PRO GRAM OF EXERCISES For the Annual High School Commencement June 7. The annual commencement exercises for tho graduating class of 'OS of the Hamilton High school will be held Tuesday morning June 7 at o'clock at the Globe Opera house. Instead of the former extended program essays and orations by members of the class, an address will be made to the graduates by one of Hamilton's most worthy citizens, Dr. Dan Millikin.

The entire program of exercisss will be as follows: Prayer, Rev. B. W. Abbey singing, class, address, Dr. Dan Milli- kiu, presentation of diplomas.

our well known citizens, Geo. A. Rentschler, Julius Bunson and Henry Sohn are also interested in the enterprise, Mr. Rentschler being vice-president and Mr. Bunson, secretary of the company.

Mr. Sohn as largely interested is one of the company's directors. The Shuler and Benninghofen ing was renovated and considerably remodeled, and was occupied by the company about May 1st. They manufacture cigar cutters and lighters and a surprisingly large and varied line of similar novelties. Mr.

Brunboff in connection with Mr. Lehmann made a specialty of the business a number of years, and are originators of the automatic cigar cutters which can be seen today on nearly every cigar counter throughout the world. As soon as they are thoroughly settled the firm will employ in the neighborhood of one hundred men. Not all of the machines are set up as yet, but shipments are already being made in lively fashion. Nearly all the foremost cigar manufacturers and large jobbers are regular customers of the Brnnboff Manufacturing Co.

As the principal item in the cost of their goods is labor the company will not only give employment to quite a number of Hamilton people, but will also bring into the city considerable outside money. The fa'rm came here with a well established business, and with plenty of orders, and without soliciting any favors whatever. On a whole, the industry will add not a little to the name of Hamilton as a manufacturing center par excellence, as well as increasing the population of the city considerably. MAKES IT A TEST CASE Agent Thompson Allows Himself to be Sent to Jail. W.

A. Thompson, tho representative of the American Wringer company, of Columbus, arrested at Middletown for selling goods without a license, refused to pay his line, $5 and costs, and was committed to jail. He says as soon as released he will bring suit against the city for $10,000 damages for false imprisonment. The general manager of TREE DAY At the Western College was Celebrated Yesterday. Tree day, yesterday was an oi-casion taken by tho girls of the Western college for a demonstration of the deep patriotic spirit throughout the school.

The exercises were held on the grounds and witnessed by a great many people. The students were assisted by Jlilli- kin Post.G. A. tho Woman's RelioE- corps and the Citizens band. The pro cession from the building to the platform was led by the G.

A. 11. post, followed by the U. B. then the seniors with President McKee iu black cap and gown followed by the classes in theii order.

The Sophomores wore caps and gov of white. The Freshmen were loyal witli their sailor caps, collars and oars of green and white while last but not least came the Preps in nurses' uni forms of red, white and blue. Tho usual program was given first. An address by Miss Catherine Alcorn, president of the class of'98 and I he class history by Miss Ella Rochester freshmen were then represented with an address by Miss The presentation of Lucy Starling, the spade was the Wringer company Saturday. will be there pportionment decided upon by the oumiittee today was one delegate for very 500 or fraction greater than 250 if the votes cast for Governor 'Bushnell nst fall.

This gives a convention corn- delegates. Butler county entitled to ten delegates. A. SUPPOSED THIEF. rank Howard Arrested by Officer Leuehan Last Night.

Frank Howard, as he gave his name vas arrested in the Second ward by Of- icer Lenehan last evening. He is an all ound sneak thief and imposter. He has been in the city for several days play- ug the sore arm racket and selling bed- rag poison. He is said to have tapped the till at Krieger's bakery in the Fifth ward yesterday and secured about a lollar in change and is believed to jave committed other thefts.He will be held for further investigation. and delivered the message twenty minutes sooner than the time allowed.

This scouting practice will be kept up daily till the regiment has trainud corps of SCOUtS. Sergeant Major Snider, lately promoted, has been detailed as chief orderly to General Wilson. Quartermaster Sergeant Weyler, recently promoted, is making a record as an el'iicient otlicer. He is a regular of all trades and a forager that is liaril to beat. He keeja things moving all round him.

Sergeant Shaffer is now "regulation." He is in charge of the corral and wagon "bosses." Today lie appeared mounted on a mule, bearing a club like a dray pin, the wagon boss regulation mule spear, and proceeded to "learn" the detail of its duty. Generals Bnrt and Wilson reviewed the regimental parade of the First this evening. The uniforms for the cavalry troops have arrived, and will be issued.to them tomorrow, but their horses will not arrive for a week or ten days. A rumor has been started that they are under orders to move to Tampa in two or three but nobody but the cavalry men take much stock in it. Uniforms and shoes for the First have been ordered and will be issued as soon as they can be procured from the supply depots.

Three men were arrested today and taken to General Wilson's headquarters for tampering with the wells. The guards have been provided with ball cartridges, with orders to shoot to kill tonight. AMERICAN BOY FUND- Large Collections Taken High School. up at the Some time past collections have been made at the high school for the fund which is being raised in many parts of the country to build the battleship 'American Boy." The collections are as follows: High school, grammar grades, Miss Schliep's room, $8 Miss Law's room, Miss Thompson's room, 20. This last collection was the largest taken, and makes plain in a most excellent manner the patriotism of the pupils of that class.

The money was all collected by the pupils. Machine Shop Largely Increased and. Supplemented by a Foundry with Uvery Recent Improvement. War time may at first thought sug- gust a general stagnation of industries. That it hits not f-Il'ected some of them, notably the Hooven, Owens and Uentschlor of this city, may be seen, proof positivo.

by a visit to their magnificent j-Uot. Many items of interest can be obtained by the observant visitor on a tour about tho shops of this well known Hamilton firm. The first tiling that strikes one's attention is the extent to which improvements and additions to the old plant have been made within the pant few months. The old foundry was torn down to make room for a line modern structure, almost twice as large, and many times more serviceable. This building extends along Heaton street to the north of the main office and covers a ground area of SO by 1(17 feet with an addition SO by (i(i feet.

It was completed about a month ago, by contract with Bonder and the Columbus Bridge the latter company furnishing the steel work. It is equipped with three electric travelling cranes and all other new ippliances, and is as well equipped as my foundry in the country. Another noticeable change is the addition to the machine shops. This is one hundred feet in length and gives a nachine shop large enough to meet all the wants of the ever-growing industry. It is also equipped with two electric cranes and contains other heavy tools lately added.

A new and commodious warehouse, a fine large blacksmith shop, and an engine and boiler house are other late additions, in fact, there are additions on every side. The firm naturally increased its working force also, so that it now employs considerably over three hundred n. The firm manufactures the well known Corliss engine, and is one of the most thriving and generally prosperous industries in the city. GARDEN 'KNOCKED DOWN" FARE Seven Conductors on the C. and fl.

V. Line Discharged. conductors in the employ of tbo Cincinnati and Miami Valley Traction company have been discharged on tho order of General Manager Wagpnhals. It is claimed that tho men were ''knocking down" which they had collected on different trips. No reason was given to them when discharged, it being simply stated that their services were no longer required by the company.

CASE RESTS WITH JURY Evidence in Miss Campbell's Suit Concluded. Bands, Nozzles and Menders. ALL SIZES HAMILTON SUPPLY McKitttiey Block, North Third Street Knowing How. DIED AT MILL1VILLE (ieo. A.

Davis Passed Away Last Geo. A. Davis died at his home in Millville last night, at!) o'clock of consumption and aged 28 years, lie leaves a widow to mourn his loss. The funeral will take place from the house Saturday at 10 a. m.

Rev. Wm. Wilson, of Ostrander, Ohio, officiating. Interment Greenwood cemetery. To Arrange Alum ni Program.

A meeting of the program and arrangements committees for the annual High school alumni reunion will be held at the office of Belden and Fitton Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. At this meeting the final program for the entertainment will be arranged. nllddletonlans are Patriots. All the Middletown railroad offices and several business firms will close Saturday, in order to give those employed an opportunity to go (o Cincinnati and witness the patriotic demonstration over the greatest naval victory of the world. Ascension Day.

This is "Ascension Day." Special services were held at the Catholic and some of the Protestant churches. BUOKLKN'3 ARNICA SALVE. Tho best salya In the world for Cnta BmlaM, SorftS, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tettor. OhnnpM Handa, Chilblains, Corns, and nil Skin Eruptions, and positively oures Piles, or no pay it- qnlrod. His guaranteed to give font HiUlnfftfltlon or money refunded.

Price V' cents par box. Far Salt by John RnhwDTtt Job Printing at Tho Ueunbllcan-Hena' made by Miss Evelyn Owens of the class, and reception of the spade by Miss Edna Byers. The eereinonj it the senior and freshmen trees wer then held, leaving afternoon for the address of Dr. W. 0.

Thompson, president of Miami ui'iver- at the raising of tho United States ting by the students, G. A. R. and U. R.

C. There is more Calarrll iu this Boolion of tho conutrv than nil otuer diseases imt to- gollior, nnd until Hie last lew years was supposed TO be Incurable. For a many yeara doctors pronounced II. a local disease, and prescribed local vemeclicB, and by constantly rnlllnj; lo euro with local trwitmcnl pronounced It lucurable. t-deuce lias proven catarrh to be a couK'ltulloual disease, and therefore requires constitutional neatnien 1C Unit's Ciilnrrli Cure, manufactured by 3 £1.1.

Cheney A 'lolcdo, Ohio, is tile only cou- the remainder of the stluuior cure on i ho market. I tin laken Internally In doses from 10 drops Hi teaspoonful. acts directly on thu blotdaml mucous surfaces of the pyktem. Tbiy oiler one hundred Uolkirs for any case It lulls to cure. for circulars and testimonials.

Address, K. .1. CHKNEV Toledo, Sol 1 by Urueglsia. Too. HaU'K Family 1'lllK aro tho best.

If yon wish the baking powder that is strong, pure, wholesome and sure, ask for You're light enough when I tackle you," said the little can of Cleveland's baking powder to the bjg barrel of flour. 1 Cleveland's Baking Powder TOWNSHIP OFFICERS Of the Butler County Sabbath School Association. The president and other members of the executive committee lately elected the Butler County Sabbath school association have appointed the following presidents and secretaries for their respective townships: Liberty township, E. A. Williamson president, Mrs.

Dan Heaves secretary. Union township, Rev. (i. Miller pres- dent, Mry. David Brote secretary.

Morgan township, W. II. Black pres- dent, Michael Jones secretary. Riley township, Rev. C.

D. Bates president, Miss Alice Myers secretary. St. Clair township, D. C.

Scott president, Laviua Parrish secretary. Ross township. Neamia Wade president, A. C. Turner secretary.

Hanover township, Luke Bradley president, Miss Anna Shuler secretary. Wayne township, John Thomas president, Misa Adda Wilson secretary. Milf'ord township, R. S. McClintic president, Miss Nettie Mallart secretary.

Kairfield township, Mrs. H. Rernp president, Miss Mable Symmes secretary. Madison township, Frank McFall president, J. C.

Eck secretary. Lemon township, L. II Griflis president, Mies Edith Hank ios secretary. Oxford Munns presi dent. Frank McC'oid tecretary.

Hamilton towubliip, Louis Pfau president, Lewis Kohler secretary. (ieo. Buehner Paralyzed. George Uuehner, a well-known Mid- dletoivn citizen, was stiicken with paralysis yesterday evening, and is now iua critical condition. He is one of the oldest resiiUnts of the city and prominent in (1.

A. K. circles. No Sunday Shaves, flay Be. Tl ere is a movement on foot among Ml Idltti'Wii barbers to close the- shops O'i Sunday, and it is thought by next Sunday on that day will bo abandoned.

Judge Dwyer Makes a Vigorous Plea for Traction Expected Soon. The trial of Miss Amy Campbell's damage suit against the Dayton Traction company was linished yesterday the United States court Cincinnati, and it is now all over but the verdict. Judge Clark's declaration in the start that the case would bs finished in three days was verified, with several hours to spare. Dr. Emannel Schwab was the only witness to testify yesterday morning.

He was Misa Campbell's attending physician after elm hid been hurt. The doc tor confirmed her statement as to the fact that her injuries were painful and serious, and that some of the effects would be permanent. A very robust constitution, the doctor said, is to what Miss Campbell owes-ber present partial recovery. Hon. Chas.

W. Baker made the opening argument to the jury as counsel for Miss Campbell. He made a strong and forcible presentation of the facts in favor of the plaintiff, and insisted that they showed beyond doubt negligence and carelessness ou the part of the street railway company's men. Judge Dwyar, representing the Dayton Traction made ilia argument for the defense. He dwelt forcibly on tha testimony of the police officer, Meixall, that the grooms on the tallyho were tipsy, as one of the things that threw light on the responsibility for the accident.

He affirmed that the facts, instead of showing carelessness on the part of the motormau, proved decidedly that the carelessness was altogether on the side of those who were managing the tally-ho. The judge ridiculed the statements that the colliding street car wai going at a high rate of speed, characteiizing them aa the estimates of the "gentlemen with tho jags." The judge insisted that the fact that ladies who were standing in the car were not disturbed when the collision occurred showed decisively that the car was going slowly, otherwise it could not have been halted so quickly as it was. Judge Shroeder, also for the defense, made the final arpumoiit. He took the opportunity to i sharply Miss Millmu, the young lady who was bugler ou the tally-ho f'-ir the part and saucy manner in whirh she had re- to do it and then doing it why we are selling more Chipped Beef. than any other house.

We use only selected pieces of beef, chipping it on a machine that cuts it as thin as a wafer. Just what you can relish for supper or lunch. Sunflower Grocery, 1 15 North Third Street. Over your heart. AVe have flag lapel Buttons Flag Brooches, Floi; Plus, Flag Shirt Waist Sets.

Our lino of patriotic novelties includes Army and Navy Hot Plus, Flag Girdles, "Mui no" Souvenir Spoons, Flag Charms, (iunrd Chains, Silk (iuards. You ivro welcome to iu- spect them even though you do not care to buy A. SE1DENSTICKER JEWELER 237 HIGH ST. Anotliir Delialing Society. A ili by tho soctio i of class at the High school.

Tho following aro its officers: president, Jcannio Good; vice president, lluglus; sucrttary ai.d treasurer, Max Long. plied to his questions ou tho witness stand. Ho dwelt, too on what he considered ini'oimiMMU'ii'sin her testimony. Regarding Campbell herself, Judge Shrofrdftr declared tlif testimony showed that rvho ivckk 1 that the tally-ho sho was driving had oil and tho track several times. Tho iury retired at o'clock.

TO lUIIlK A COLD IN OXK DAY Take Laxatlvn Brnino Quinine Tahlnta I All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. 'Km. The genniue has I 13, Q. on each tablet CUT THIS OUT! This Coupon is Worth 15c Tomorrow. Tho salo on DniulrutTtiue Soap thi! Opera Harbor Shop was n.

grand suiu'osa yesterday. The special sale will close Saturday night, May '21st. Many in Hamilton aro prais- iiiK' virtue of this soap for the rutv of dandruff. It is tlui skin, scalp and complexion soap on tho market. Thursday, Friday mid Saturday you can fliirnrn a iiunt box of dandrutTnne for tliis coupon and 10 fonts.

DON'T MISS IT. CHAS. SAYRES, WHOLESALE AGEKT..