The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 1

THE EVEMNG NFWS REVIEW. year no 138. LIVERPOOL, MONDAR, NOVEMBER SE iL To Shove a Man Off the Patrol faturday Night and It Caused A RIPPLE OF EXCITEMENT After Investigating the Matter It Was Found That the Fireman Had Asked TWO CENTS man to get off the patrol While the patrol was taking John Garvey to his home in Jethro Saturday night, Richard Murray climbed upon the rear end of the patrol and vas ordered off by Fireman Wood. According to the statement of Murray, before be had time to comply Wood bit him with his mace. The young man became angry at tie treatment and he expressed himself rather forcibly, using some profanity, for which he was arrested when the Garvey home was reached.

He was hiought to jail, where he was s.arthed and a half pint of whisky £ud 75 cents were found on his clothes. Mayor Davidson fined him $1 and costs, $5 in all, which was paid. Afterward when the story came out concerning part in the affair, the mayor stated that he proposed to obey. The officer then ordered off more emphatieally. One of the men then swung off and the other still refused.

The officer then leaned forward and told the remaining man he must get off. The man still refused. The officer then raised his mace in a threatening manner and said: had better get The man still refusing, the officer, leaning across the occupant, punched him on the shoulder. The man hesitated a while and then swung off, but followed the wagon, shaking his fist at the officer. When we reached Jethro the man was still following the "wagon, shaking his fist and saying fix you when you get When the wagon stopped the man was promptly arrested by Officer Rhue.

A. HOBBS, M. Mayor Davidson investigated the affair this morning and found that the fireman had asked Murray to get off the patrol no less than four times. The mayor will not remit the fine, but asked Chief Morley to instruct Fireman Wood to be a little more careful in the future as to how and when he used his mace, and to not use it so freely. WEST TOWNSHIP.

PEOPLE HAVING THEIR TROUBLES WITH AN ESTATE. One Party Sues for Rent And Also Says Chattels Are Being Secreted From Him. Lisbon, Nov. CouLson, as executor of the estate of the late Henry Woolf, of West township, instituted proceedings in common pleas court today against Henry I Whitacre and wife, which may keep make a thorough investigation, and if of the enjoyment for a while he found things as Murray represent- legacy from the estate of the C'i he proposed to remit his fine. Amy Woolf.

Wood was seen last night and when' Woolf died two years Questioned in reference to the matter bequeathed to the Whitacres the one-third irxterest in the estate which had been left to her by her will to do with as she thought best. At the time of her death the de- he did not hit the man. It was. against the rules of the department to permit any one to ride on the patrol, whether answering a patrol or ambulance call, so wffien Murray and Howard got on the step he ordered them away. Howard obeyed; but Murray remained where he was, and Wood told him at least four times.

then laid head, which io was holding off the floor, down and, drawing, his mace, reached over the tod.v and pushed Murray off by placing the mace against the shoulder. said Murray followed the patrol fendants were residing with her on a 53-acre farm in West township, which belonged to Henry estate, and they have since resided there without right or authority enjoying the proceeds and crops without accounting to the plaintiff for the same and he wants judgment for two rent, amounting to $200. The claim is also made that they entered into a conspiracy with George They Came to Blows Saturday Night and Chief Thompson Gathered Them In. HUSTLED OFF TO CITY HALL had stuck the flag in the grate, and in attempting to put it out her dress caught GARVEY FELL BUMPED HIS HEAD AGAINST A STREET CAR RAIL. The Patrol Was Called and the Injured Man Was Hauled to His Home In Jethro.

McMillen Was Given the Sum of $7.60 and Eoff Was Assessed Only $6.60. OTHER BUSINESS IN THE COURT to Jethro and as soon as it stopped Laiighlin, executor of Amy fame up behind and, with several Oaths, said he would get even. Patrolman Ruhe went after Murray and he brought back with the patrol. Tbe story of a gentleman who was the patrol at the time and whose estate, to secrete and dispose of certain cliattel property for wffiich they have refused to account and judgment for $330 15 is asked for this. A temporary injunction w'as issued in the case restraining John S.

Mc- Red McMillen and Peter Eoff had some trouble on Saturday night in an uptown saloon. About 11:30 they met again in front of the Arcade restaurant on Sixth street and proceeded to have it out. Chief Thompson was on the other side of the street and hastened to the scene before the scrap had progressed far and placed both men under arrest. Officers Morris and Dawson arrived about the same time, and the two men were then taken to city hall, wdiere Mayor Davidson awaited them. McMillan was charged with fighting and paid a fine of $7 60.

Eoff was allowed to go till Sunday morning when he was better able to make a defense. Pete claimed the other man had been the aggressor, but owing to the fact that he had made a great deal of noise he was permitted to plead guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct. Mayor Davidson fined him $6 60, which he paid and was released. William Smith was celebrating last night and made an exhibition of himself in several different places about the uptown districts. The officers had been keeping an eye on the fellow all the evening and Chief Thompson and Officer Morris arrested him on West Market street at a late hour.

While awaiting the arrival of the patrol the fellow- indulged in some very tall swearing, and for that had a couple of extra dollars added to his fine. The mayor taxed him $7 60, which he paid. OUR POSTOFFICE. is above reproach, says that receiver, from paying to the de- truwd jumped on the patrol and Wood fendant some $700, which he has been ordf'icfl them off. They all w'ent but i collect.

Miiiray and tbe fireman ordered him; 1 SHE WANTS JUDGMENT. wood hit him over the fleshy part of the ar with his mace. The Anna E. Mitchell Has Entered Suit would not state that the! a i a maki firenmn 4 xx- I Against John A. Noble And was justified hitting Mur-' rav following statement in regard fhe a ft air was given Chief Morley Hobbs: wagon Saturday even- man was on the bottom wagon.

Officer Wood was at head in front. Two sick man w'ere sitting at officer and me. the rear. I was As the patrol started attempted to ride on the 'the officer told them they 01 1 There, and they all got two. The officer ordered I two men off and they refused to Wife.

Lisbon, Nov. E. xMltchell filed suit here today in order to secure judgment against John A. Noble and wife, of Spokane, Washington, for $225. The amount is due on a note which was given in Cleveland five years ago and payable in one year.

The defendants are legal heirs under the will of the late Abby Nace, of this city, and an attachment has been issued against her legacy, which is in the hands of S. J. Firestone, executor. Read the News Review. Will H.

Surlcs, Postmaster, Giving Further Facilities to Patrons of Office. There has been strong demand for boxes at our local postofflce. Our hustling and obliging P. M. has realized this fact and has met the emergency, having had placed in position 41 small lock boxes and 20 drawers, using about all the available space now ar hand, in case of urther strong demand for boxes, measures will be taken at once to accommodate the public.

THE FLAG CAUGHT. An accident occurred in West End last night about 11 in which John Garvey, a resident of Jethro, was painfully injured. The man returning from the city and when near the junction of Lislron and Jethro streets was accosted by a number of small boys. He was walking sideways across the sifteet car track, still talking to the hoys, when he stumbled and fell backward, striking the back of his head on one of the rails of the car line. Garvey lost consciousness and it was some time before he could be revived.

A number of the bystanders gathered him up and carried him Into the barber shop of John Roper nearby, where he was made as comfortable as possible until the patrol arrived. Dr. Hobbs had been picked up on the way and when he arrived dressed the wound on the injured head. He was afterward taken to his in Jethro, and although the injury is giving him considerable pain he i.H resting easier today. A VICIOUS DOC.

Helen, the Little Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Oschman Was Bitten on the Hand. Helen, the 12-year-old (laughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ferd Oschmaii, of Walnut street, was bitten on the hand by a dog this morning. The (log was in the yard and when the little one started out the dog jumped at her face. She up her hand and was grabbed by the dog, which produced an ugly wound. Dr. Ikirt was called and the wound dressed.

The dog has not yet been killed. MRS. NANCY WALLACE. Word Was Received This Morning That She Was Dying at Her Home in Wheeling. Mrs.

Joseph Chetwynd this morning received the sad news that her mother, Mrs. Nancy Wallace, was dying at her home in Wheeling. Mrs. Wallace is one of the heaviest stockholders of the Wallace Chetwynd pottery, of this city, and has a large number of friends here. GETTING BETTER.

The Little Child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deidrick Fall in the Grate. The death of little Bernice Deidrick was very sad. It seems that the child did not fall In the grate.

She had been playing with two other children, and had a flag in her hand, when her mother heard a scream, and running to the room found the child in one corner of the room with her clothes In flames, while the flag was burning in the center of the room. It would appear as though the child James Huffman Will be Able to Leave Beaver Valley Hospital in a Few Weeks. Mrs. James Huffman returned to the city Saturday afternoon after a visit with her husband, who is ill in the Beaver hospital. He is very much improved and expects to he able to leave the hospital in a few weeks.

A RECEPTION. The Retail Clerks Will Have a Pleasant Time Tomorrow Evening. The retail clerks will tomorrow evening hold a reception in conjunction Witt the regular meeting. All arrangements have been made and an enjoyable time will be had by all who attend. DDC Aged Resident of Second Street Passed to the Great Beyond Yesterday.

WAITING ON HER HUSBAND He Was 111, but She Had Not Been Suffering With Poor Health. WAS VERY WELL KNOWN HERE Mrs. John Woodruff dropped dead at her home on Second street yesterday evening at 6 aged 74 years. Although deceased has been able to be around she has not enjoyed good health for some time and the case of her husband, who is now very ill at his home, has taxed her strength to the utmost. Mrs.

maiden name was Miss Sarah Smith, daughter of Dr. Stephen Smith. She was born in Florence, and was married in 1847 at Bridgewater to John Woodruff. They moved to this city in 1876 and have resided Tiere since. Three children were born to bless the union, Mrs.

T. W. Butler and Charles Woodruff, Wellsville, and George Woodruff, of this city. The funeral will take place Wednesday and Interment will be made in Wellsville. THEY FOUGHT.

Architect W. A. Calhoun And Contractor J. T. Smith Came to Blows.

This morning at the new Steinfeld Viney block, Architect W. A. Calhoun and Contractor J. T. Smith had some words and finally came to blows.

It is asserted that the architect knocked the contractor down and the contractor retaliated by breaking a board over the head. The blood spurted from the nose. DEPUTY BICK In the City Today Serving Subpoenas In a Couple of Liverpool Cases. Deputy Sheriff Bick is in the city today serving subpoenas in the cases of Bryan versus the Burford Bros. Pottery company and B.

McKinnon versus the Pennsylvania Railroad company. The first case will he called Tuesday and the latter Thursday. Some 22 witnesses have been subpoenaed. About the Hump, What will he done with the hump on Calcutta road is still a question, and in the meantime the hump still remains. Progressing Rapidly.

The work of paving Rural lane is progressing rapidly and it will not be many days before the work will be completed. Private Dance. A number of young people from the city will hold a private dance at Rock Springs next Tuesday evening..