Akron daily Democrat. [volume], November 04, 1899, Image 4

About Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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The Weather Sunday
Fair and continued cold tonight
and Sunday.
MITTENS
AND
GLOVES
IOC, 12Jc
Children's double black wool
mittens, just the article for school
wear.
20c, 25c
Children's fancy woven black
wool mittens, in different sizes.
Infants' wool mittens, in pink,
blue and white, fast colors.
50C
Children's lined kid mittens, with
fur tops, in different shades.
IOC, 12)c
Ladies' black single wool mittens,
fast black, good and soft.
20c, 25c
Ladies' double mittens, with
fancy back, very thick and warm.
25C, 50C, $1.00
Ladies' black 6ilk mittens, wool
lined, splendid wearing.
75C, $1.00
Ladies' kid mittens, lined,
with beaver tops, in all shades.
f5c
Ladies' kid gloves, all shades,
with two clasps,
$1.00
Ladies' kid gloves, the best the
market can afford fo give, in all
colors, with two clasps and lace
ing. 25c, 50C
Ladies' fleece lined Jersey gloves
in black and navy
"Visit our Underwear
and Hosiery Department.
150-152 South Howard St.
AFTER.
(Continued from First Page.)
when I was holding an office under
that party.
"I told Mr. Collins that I had said
this tollr. Sawyer and that I could
do nothing whatever, even though I
felt the Democrats in this combine
were enemies of mine and working
against me; that be could do as he
pleased in this matter.
"He told me to tell Mr. Wana
maker that he wanted to see him. I
delivered this message to Mr. Wana
maker without making any com
ment upon it whatever. I heard
nothing more concerning this mat
ter. "I never knew he made a trip to
Peninsula, until I saw the statement
made in the Beacon Journal a few
evenings ago. I never jsaid a word
to him or any other Denro'crat in Mr.
Wauamaker's behalf, nor did I ever
pay a single penny to Mr. Collins or
any other living soul to assist Mr.
Wanamaker or any other Republi
can. "A week or two ago, I heard that
Mr. Collins should have said that 1
came to him in Mr. "Wanamaker's
behalf. A day or two after, I met
him at the corner of Market and
Main streets and asked him concern
ing the story. He denied it most
vehemently; said he never said any
such a thing; that whoever said bo
lied.
"I told him that I understood he
was working for Judge Anderson;
that I felt he, as a Democrat, was
making a mistake by so doing. He
said he was not in this thing-for his
health; that he proposed to know
where he was at before he did any
work.
"I asked him what he meant He
said: 'You know what I am after
the appointment of Chief of Po
lice.' I said to him: 'You don't
imagine for one minute that those
fellows would appoint youChief of
Police? Even if they made this
promise how could they fill it? They
certainly could notremove- Chief
Harrison without preferring and sus
taining charges against him.' I
said : 'If they did make you a prom
ise, they would only laugh at you
after election.' He said: Never
you fear about that, I will have them
so tied up tnat tney win nave to
keep their promise, and they will
have no trouble in getting rid of
Harrisua, either.'
"This may explain Mr. Collins'
motive in making false and mali
cious statements about me, and may
also explain some of the zeal he is
exhibiting on behalf of his new found
friends.
akron.o
You are most cordially invited
to inspect our autumn display of
High-class Haberdashery, repre
senting the choicest and most re
cent productions of famous Ameri
can and European makers of
Cravats, Gloves, Jshirts, Underwear,
Hosiery, Pajamas, etc.
..(
I
THAT DEADLOCK
I A. K. litis
f
168 SoHth Main Street, Akron.
Hats, Furnishings
same, and that said statement be
published in that evening's issue of
the Democrat. Mr. Paige agreed to
this. The statement was dictated to
a stenographer run off on a type
writer, and Mr. Paige read it over,
made some few changes in it, signed
it and put it into his pocket. Mr.
Young then left the City building,
after remarking that Mr. Paige and
Mr.McGowan had better go the Dem
ocrat office at once, in order to get
it in the paper that night. Just as
they were ready to start some one
called Mr. McGowan aside for a
minute's conversation. "When he
was through, he looked around, but
could see nothing of Mr.. Paige, nor
did Mr. McGowan 6ee anything of
Mr. Paige again that day.
S. C. McGowax,
Chas. H. Isbell,
W. E. Young.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence this 4th day of No
vember, 1699.
F. E. Whittemobe,
Notary Public
JEFFRIES WINS.
Sharkey Unable to Wrest
Championship From Him.
the
ee oae c u aeoees oc o
I S. & G 'S SPECIALS 5 "Last night I sent word to him,
S For week ending: Saturday, Nov. 1 lth. J through a mutual friend of ours, that
l wisneu to see mm. xne menu
2 lbs. S. & G.'s 20c Marlcaibo
5 Coffee for 30c.
This week only (without checks). 2
5 This coffee is a rich, full flavored
berry with heavybody. Compare?
a it with many higher priced grades
sold under fancy names. 20c Mar- Z
acaibo is fresh from the roastery.
5 4 lbs. of S. & G.'s Cereal Coffee 5
for 25c. i
Our own roasting. This week only. 1
We sell all brands of cereal coffees
and yet many prefer our own at 2
one-half the price. Contains
nothing but cereals. 2
7 cakes Imperial Sweet Choco-
i late for 25. Just as good as ever, i
2 3 lbs. S. & G.'s XXXX Self-2
Frosting Sugar for 20c. Requires 2
no eggs, simply stir up with warm
water milk. Mixes with chocolate 2
instantly. 2
New California Fruits. We have"
now a full line of choice dried and
evaporated fruits currants, seed- 2
less raisins and citron for mince
2 meat.
m oiai .Diking jrowuer -oc, wicn
2 your choice of granite ware,special
premiums. 2
I cm i jew i siOHE, i
IQ4S. Mowardst.
telephoned me this this morning and
said he had seen Mr. Collins; that
Mr. Collins said: 'If he wishes to
see me, he knows where to find me.'
He evidently does not care to meet
me at this stage of the game."
New York, Nov. -1. James J. Jeffries
retains the championship ot tuu world,
Referee George Slier giving inin the de
cision at the end of the twenty-fifth
round over Sailor Tom Sharkey, at the
Coney Island Sporting clnb. It was one
'of the moat marvelous battles that has
ever taken ulaee, and the greatest crowd
that ever gathered in the Coney Island
clubhouse witnessed the desperate strug
gle for supremacy.
In five rounds Jeffries had the bettar
of tho fight, in the first two and iu tne
last three. During the other 20 Sharkey
AFFIDAVIT.
By
Three Prominent
Akron Democrats
i
Tolophono S26
Plumbing and Heating.
Repairing steam and hot water sys
tems and steam fitting a specialty.
Engelhart & Eckaii
311 (Willi St
Concerning Mr. Paige's Position
Contest Last Spring.
The following affidavit speaks
itself:
In
for
State of Ohio, )
'i )
s.s.
Summit County
Before me, a notary public in and
for said county, personally ap-i
peared Stephen McGowan, Chariest
H. Isbell and "W. E. Young, who be
Mm &L
r
SPECIAL
8
FOR
IV, i.
Pork Tenderloins
Spare Ribs and
Back Bones..
Also the best
..OYSTERS..
At 25c per quart.
Will not be open on Sunday.
FRED. LAUB,
117 N. Howard St.
YOU
NAAIMT TO EAT
GOOD
BREAD?
Then come to the
South Main st. Bakery
For White and Rye Bread
Caices and Rolls, fresh daily
Pies and the
Best Doughnuts in the city.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Kew England Bread every
"Wednesday and Saturday. It is
conceeded this is the BEST
BREAD made in the city.
All Telephone Orders Promptly
Delivered. Give Us a Trial.
G.H.HEfflTSELMAlMrr.
Kubler & Beck Block
500 S. MaiD st. Tel. 85T
Largest Exclusive Dry
Goods Store in Akron.
Money Saving
Arguments for
Dress Goods
Buyers. .
Golf Capes
Choice line of samples,
big reductions.
Dress Goods
We are offering some
bargains you cannot
afford to miss.
Underwear
50c men's bro. derby
- rib at 35c
50c men's fleeced ex
tra heavy at 39c
35c ladies' rib, splen
did values at 25c
Elegant assortment of
splendid values all along
the line.
Domestics
Special values in Flan
nelette, Tennis Flannels,
etc., Muslin in all quali
ties at less than mills are
now getting for them.
Now is the time to buy
your Cotton Goods.. We
bought heavy early and
are going to give our cus
tomers the benefits.
"We want your
: Was Fully Discussed by
mayor Young.
and are willing
it an
with us.
object
to
to
trade
make
trade
la
n.
155 and 157
South Howard street.
Jill JEFFniES.
forced the issue, and like a bull terrier
was at his man with both hands un
ceasingly. In those 20 rounds Jeffries' great
weicht and brawn holned him tn hnH
lUUfe, WHO UO-I , n:nr onrt in l,n i,nfv-anJ
ing duly sworn, say that Friday, tQa he swung in a couple ot vicious
March 31, 1899, the Friday immedi-, uppercuta that made Sharkey groggy,
ately preceeding the spring election, Tom came back again in the twenty.
t two n.m.. thov Wn mM.V with , L0" a?d .-fiftk, but he was
x. , ., D weakened ereativ nv .ifittrifis' nmnna
IVIOIM
WE LOAN IT ON EASY
PAYMENTS IF Y0D FIND
YQURSELF OUT WE WILL LOAN
YOU ON TERMS THAT WILL
SUIT YOU LOANS MADE
ON HALF HOUR'S NOTICE.
WE will tnnke loans from $5 to $1,000 on
Watches, Diamonds, Household Goods,
Pianos, Orcans, Horses. "Wneons. Carriages.
Store and Ofllce Fixtures, Merchandise,
Stocks, Bonds, Jewelry, Building Associa
tion .books, insurance 1'oiicies. items, con
tracts, WITHOUT ANY PUBLICITY
WHATEVER AND WITHOUT REMOV
ING THEM FROM YOUR POSSESSION.
Elegant Private Offices.
WWWWWAWWrV
II:
Sam
J
Nathan IVI.
193 South Howard
Phone 1522 ana 812. Open evenings.
Boric,
Cf Ground
Floor.
K.O.T.M. Dancing Academy, Snnmacher Block
Mrs. Bertha Chrlstman, Instructor; John
Mee, assistant. Beginners' class Jionday
evening, 7 to sa p. m dancing
balance of evening from 8:30 to 11
P- m. Private Instruction by appoint
ment. Teaching children society and fancy
dances a specialty. Class Monday at 4 p.m.
For further information apply at hall 2 to
4 p.m. and 7 to S p.m. or nt residence, 603
High st. Morey's Orchestra.
SID MQREY. General Manager.
FRENCH DHESS r.TTTTTTTi; sronnT
Over Reld Bros. Sloe Store. Now is th e
time to learn how to cut and make
every style of ladles' and children's
garments. No limit to lessons.
Every lady is invited to call and in
vestigate our work.
EDWARDS & HARMOff.
Mx. A. T. Paige in the private office
of the City Clerk at the City build-,
ing; that at this meeting, Mr. Paige
was told that Mr. W. T. Tobin had, i
on the day before, told a certain
Democrat that he, Mr. Paige, was(
with them, meaning the Central-
Union Telephone company, in their
THE WILC0X-BRUNER CO.
hlAtrti! f 11 art oitunfn ltn4Fv i. 1. a .- .
uj. vus uuuum uciuio mo jjuiig U3an money in any sum at lowest rates no
sounaea to eua trie nglit Jennes left delay, insist on abstract when you pur
glove came off, and practically the con'
test was over.
Sharkey had to he frequently cau
tioned tor fouling aud Jeffries but once.
Ketiremeut of Godkiu.
New Yoke. Vqv. j. Tli "FVnni,,,.
fight against Mayor Young; and that f.f,,,-"', I0"0W1US statement:
n- -j o l j Tir' -n i "Iu lesponsu to numerous inquiries wo
on Friday or Saturday, Mr. Paige m- reet to announce that Mr. 2. L. God-
tenuea to openiy doid rne uemo-, hu ius te erect ins active
wiui TnchvemiigPoat. It
chase. We make them correct and reason
able. A burglar policy protects you, costs
little and gives satisfaction; accident,
cyclone, plate glass, boiler ond employes
Indemnity Insurance.
Phone-1 S. Office, 232 S. Main st.
Dolls
;i,000 in stock from
So -to $IO
-AT-
The Fair
A good time to select
your Xmas doll now.
Foster Bros.
We Sell Cheap.
"W;VWW'VWWWMMWWA-
OFFER TO YIELD SUBMISSION.
cratic ticket. Mr. Paige denied
these statements. It was then stated
to him that a number of Republicans
had reported that he was with them
and that even the chairman of the
Republican City Committee had told
a certain friend that Mr. Paige was
against the Mayor. It was then sug
gested to him that a brief statement
be drawn up to the effect that these
stories were false, that he was hear
tily supporting the Democratic ticket
and was asking his friends to do the
connection
was In, in
tention to do 6o in any case on Jan.
1 next, but tho btep has been hastened
by impaired' health. Ho will contiuue to
be an occasional cditoiial contributor."
Would Not Hc.ip Klectiou Case-.
New Tokk, Nov. 4. The action of
District Attorney Gai diner in refusing
to give his assent to the Dlaciug of elec
tiou cases before the graiid jury with
out preliminary hearings before magis
trates was upheld by the grand jury,
which refused to hear a number of miuu
cases presented bj Superintendent of
Elections McCuliagh.
Washington, Nov. 4. The war de
partment has cancelled the order for tho
j-uiuuiacture of the high esplosh e tho
rite m the Philippines. Alter a confer
ence between Secretary Kout. the chief
of ordnance mid the inventor of the ex
plosive, it was decided to begin tho
manufacture- of thorite at &mdy Hook
immediately.
aililejV Trip to Atlanlu.
Danville, Va., Nov. 4. Rear Ad
miral Schley was greeted by a crowd of
several hundred persons here as ho
passed through to Atlanta. He was
joined here by the Atlanta committee.
Luther H41111 Voudbrldj;o Uoiid.
WiLLiAMi,row.v, Mass., Nov. 4.
Luther Dana VToodbridgo, professor of
anatomy and physiology at Williams
college, died, :igod 49 years.
Filipino Authority In Europe Made One,
Addressed to United btates.
London, Nov. 4. The following state
ment addressed to the United States
from the highest Filipino authority in
Europe, was given to a correspondent:
"The Filipinos are prepared to agree,
first to fully meet and assist the United
States iu carrying out the promise made
to Spain in the treaty or peace with
reference to a stable government in the
Philippines.
"Second Tho Filininos will accept
an American protectorate with a gov
ernment similar to that of Canada until
a greater measure of self-government is
permissible.
"Third The United States is to have
every lacility which the islands offer as
a base ot political and commercial oper
ation. "Fourth Americans are to have all
tho privileges of native Filipinos.
"Fifth A mixed commission to be
appointed to decide whether all or. any
ot the indemnity paid to Spain for the
islands shall be a charge upon the Phil
ippines." l'ho document concludes: "Under
these conditions, subject to modifica
tions made by mutual consent, we are
prepared to yield formal submission to
the United States, which is not deroga
tory to the dignity or honor of our
arms."
The document is absolutely authentic.
Told Who Is Responsible For Non-Appointment
of Commissioners.
Mayor Young, in his Turner hall
speech, gave some very interesting
facts in reference to the present City
Commissioner deadlock. He said
that it bad been charged by Judge
Anderson that he was responsible
for the deadlock. "You, who are
readers of the Akron edition of the
Cleveland Press, will remember,"
said the Mayor, "that within two or
three days after the spring election,
the Press reported Judge Anderson
a"5 saying in an interview that
Messrs. Crisp and Paige, the mem
bers of the Board of City Commis
sioners, whose terms were about to
expire, would be retained. This was
some time before Judge Anderson
and myself had any conversation
concerning the appointment of City
Commissioners. The Judge's state
ment to the representative of the
Press left me without any voice in
the matter, whatever.
"When we held our first meeting,
the Judee said to me: 'Who is
your man?'
I said to-him : "Who's yours?'
He said: "The present incum
bents are good enough for me."
I said I could not consent to their
re-appointment. Thus ended our
first conference.
'-We met a few days later. The
Judge again wanted to know who
my choice for the Democratic mem
ber of the Board was. I replied to
him that I did not propose to name
any one until he said to me that he
was willing to consent to the np
pointmenjt of some one other than
Mr. Paige; that I was not fool
enough to name a man, as long as
there was no hope of securing his
appointment, and tlien have that
man hanging up in the air as a tar
get for him and the other candidates
for the place to be firing at during
the time that this deadlock lasted.
"At a subsequent meeting I finally
told him that I would consent to
any Republican he might name, not
even excepting Mr. Crisp, providing
he would allow me to recommend
the Democratic Commissioner. This
he positively refused to do.
"I understand that he now says to
his friends that he would not consent
to such an arrangement for fear that
I might name an incapable and In
competent man. I said to the party
who brought this report to me, 'You
can return to Judge Anderson and
sav that von are authorized to ar
range a meeting between the Judge
and myself, at which you and such
friends as the Judge may select are
to be present, and we will then see
who is prolonging this deadlock. If
the Judge is so fearful that that I
might select a totally incompetent
and incapable man, I am perfectly
willing to let the question of tho
capability of my choice to a com
mittee of three, one member of
which is to be selected by the Judge,
another by myself and the third by
these two.' This was reported to tl e
Judge's friends and we never heard
from them since.
"There is one peculiar thing about
the Judge. A promise made by him
to a Democrat, lie always regards as
more sacred than one made to a
member of his own party. The Judge
has promised to retain Mr. Paige in
office and if re-elected, I am satis
fied that he will keep that promise.
"In reference to tne Uity uommis-
sionershin. I have made but one
promise and that was made at a time
wnen i nau a legal rigns to ihuku it,
after re-election. I have promised a
delegation of the Fourth Ward citi
zens who called upon me in behalf
of a candidate from their ward, that
when Mr. Paige's successor was
named, ho should come from the
Fourth Ward. I said to them that
one-half or more of the entire popu
lation of the city lived south of Ex
change street; that the Fourth and
Fifth wards were known as Demo
cratic strongholds and that, by every
consideration of justice and fair
play, the southern part of our city
was entitled to representation on the
Board. As to whether that repre
sentative would be Captain James
Burt, August Miller, Jacob Geyer,
A. C. Bachtel, John Sharp or any
other worthy Democrat from the
Fourth Ward, no one would know
until the appointment had been
made: that 1 didn't propose that any
of these men should be held up to
the ridicule and abuse of Judge An
derson and his friends, when there
was no chance of his "appointment.
And I think that every sensible man
familiar with the facts, will agree
with me. not only in my position on
this matter, but also in the course
that I have pursued regarding the
re-appointment of Mr. Paige."
PROPOSED COAL COMBINE.
II wlp
Ik. t ' ' 'i '-"-
1
MM'1 tl
W. ft
Men'sFootwear
Our winter line of men's shoes is now com
plete, and as we are exclusive dealers in this
line we can show only the latest.
Our Strong & Garfield $5 Shoe
Cannot bo excelled for quality, style, fit or
worKmanslup.
See Our "Walk-Over" $3.50 Shoe
Made in all leathers, on the very latest lasts.
The only complete line at this popular price in
the city.
Try Our $1.50 Work Shoe
It is our leader and like many sell at S2.00.
E O. NAJides
113 East rVlill St.
Under Akron Savings Bank
A Courtesy to Knfflnnd.
Washington, Nov. 4. Permission
was given to agents of the British gov
ernment to compress, in New York and
Boston, a large shipment of Canadian
h.iy destined lor the use of the British
army in South Africa. It was repre
sented to tho treasury department tnat
at present there are no suitable presses
in the Dominion which are available.
To hall Tor the Philippines.
New York, Nov. 4. The Forty-seventh
infautry, irom Camp Meade, ar
rived in Jersey City and were taken to
the transport (ieneral Thomas at Brook
lyn, wnich will couvey the troop to Ma
nila. Fit ty-three men of the United
States hospital corps also arrived from
Washington to go to Manila on tho same
transport:.
p Given
1
With every 10c purchase you get 1 cake of toilet soap.
With every 60c purchase you get 1 box of toilet soap.
With every $1.00 purchase you get 10 bars.of laundry soap.
Don't fail to askfor the soap, as it will not be inclosed in your
package unless you do. We are selling 6-in. stove pipe for 12o,
7-in. for 15c, 6-in. elbows for 10c, and 7-in. elbows for 15c.
Goods delivered to all parts of the city.
M. Friedman's 5c and 10c Store
14.7 S. Howard St.
The Campaign Is On
AND AE...
IN
FIGHT
Our Suitings and Overcoatings
Are Winners
We propose to make a big run on them the com
ing week.
OUR PRICES Ai&E- VIIM
975 S.
THE
? TAI
Howard s-fc.
Business Change
J. M. Diefenclorff of Coventry
has purchased the
Joe. Hunsickcr Saloon
On South Main street,
Near the Hay Market.
He will always have Fresh Lager Beer on draught
and a full line of Foreign and Domestic Wines, Liquors
and Cigars.
Good Lunch Served All Bay
A Cordial Invitation-Extended to All
Ma.H,lll,.i, District IMine, said to 15o Prac
tically becuretl.
Cixvelam), Nov. 4. It is stated that
the project to combine all the coal miupp
iu the Massillou District has uractically
been accomplished aud that the formal
transfer of the various mines will be
made within a tow days.
The capitalization of tho new cooi
luuy is not Known, but it is believed it
will be between (5,000,000 and 8,000,
000. The principal soiling agency will
be located in this citv.
J. M. Diefendorff, . . . Proprietor
ivie: and
inie suit...
aud overcoat you. Both can be
done well here and you'll get dollars in change and several
dollars more value than you can find elsewhere.
There's no use of "wearing au overcoat that hangs as if
it had a brick in eacli pocket, because we can sell you one
of the right kind, the comfortable kind, and at a monej
saving price.
Elegant line of Foreign and Domestic "Woolens here
from which to make your selections. Our Fancv Testings
are up-to-date.
M. A. BORK
MERCHANT TAILOR. 2 1 9 South Howard st.
Lamparter & Pfeiffer's Block opp. Cereal Mills.
Wind-Up Sale
the Old Stand
iWk-l'-' !
35 S. HoAAard St., is winding up their business. The entire stock of
BARGAINS IN
Buckeye Clothing House
I NO must be sold before Jan. 1, 1900. Now if you over had a chance in your lifetime to supply yourself with
Suits, Overcoats, Pants, Shirts, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Satchels, Umbrellas, Neckwear, Underwear
And lots more which is too numerous to mention. Now is your best chance, as we are positively going out of the clothing business in Akron. We'll not quote prices this time, but we feel sure if you come in our store
you'll surely buy. Come now, as the Wind-Up Sale i& now goingon &
135 SOUTH HOWARD STREET.
HENRY HERMAN
&7PnW'' 'i'rilttfr
- ,r -.---
rryaa&jK&aPt&t: