4. NUMBER The Cleveland Leader PAGES 1 TO 8 9 1 AND MORNING HERALD. VOL. 42. 10.
D. MYER, EUCLID AVE. AND SUPERIOR ST. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT: We move Millinery to first floor on Monday morning, ind closing prices will be made on every item in the department. 7.
CHINA SILKS. Our entire stock of Printed China Silks, worth $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00, will 1 be placed on Silk counter Monday morning at 60c and 75c a The assortment is large, patterns and colors are desirable, and customers will find this a most attractive sale of Silks. WASH DRESS GOODS. Unusually desirable bargains are offered in Wash Dress Goods. Fine Scotch Ginghams, worth from 35c to 75c are selling at 21c a yard.
Many patterns in best French Sap teens are marked a yard. LACE- DEPARTMENT. Attention is called to the very complete assortments of. Black Silk Chantilly and Spanish Guipure Skirting and Flouncing Laces now in stock. Excellent values and desi-1 table patterns are the inducements offered.
CURTAIN DEPARTMENT. Careful buyers will find many points of advantage in, our Curtain Department. We aim to give tho best possible! patterns and qualities in popular priced goods. We are always open to any really desirable bargains! that are on the market, and at all times offer many special lines of goods at very much lower prices than their regular market value. During tho present: week bargains will be offered in Parasols, Kid Gloves and Hosiery.
In Housefurnishing Department we show Baskets of all descriptions. New lines of Lunch Baskets, Waste Baskets, lair Pin Baskets, Clothes Baskets and Hampers have just been opened: Since tho opening of our Crockery Department we have had a constantly increasing trade in Pressed Glassware, the result of a large and varied assortment and uniformly -low prices, new patterns being brought forward as soon as produced. On Monday we will open an entirely new pattern in an unusually large variety of pieces. They will be very attractive and cheap. 10.
D. MYER, EUCLID AVENUE AND SUPERIOR STREET. W. F. VLIET CO.
We are now showing special designs in Wall Paper For Dining-rooms, Libraries, Halls, Reception Rooms, and Parlors, in colors suitable to the surroundings. Art work in Mural Decoration a specialty. Fresco Painting, Room Mouldings, Wall Tinting. 85 EUCLID AVE. BOSTON VARIETY STORE Traveling Bags.
Leather -Traveling Bags at $2.99, 6 Great variety Grain 83.49, $4.49, $5.99, $7.49 to $10 each. There are no better goods made. Alligator Leather Bags from $3.49 to $10 each. Bags, In all sizes and kinds of Leather at very low prices. Welt have a fine 18-inch Leather Traveling Bag for $1.99.
And a great variety of moderato price bags from 49c to $1.99. We have the largest assortment of Leather Goods ever placed on sale in this city. 1. F. W.
WARDWELL 210 Superior Street. FOR SUMMER HOMES. attractive Furnishing at Low Cost, Handsome China and Japan Mattings, Kenilworth and Damascus Art Squares. GENUINE KURDESTAN RUGS in hearth sizes, suitable for rooms, porches, at $3.50 each, just opened. STERLING, WELCH 12 and 14 EUCLID AVENUE.
Amateur Photographic Outfits. Sight is Catalogue on application. Heys, BURRIDGE 127 Solicitors ani AttorOFFICE, Superior street, Clevol and Priceless assortment in the city at SOLOMONSON'S, OPTICIAN'S, 252 Superior-st. CLEVELAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, PAGES. OPEN 4 At 10 O'Clock.
3c a yard. All-Silk Brocade Ribbons in Nos. and 7, imported to retail at 25c and 30c a yard. We will sell them at a yard. No.
12--Fancy Brocade all the desirable shades, a yard. Paris Ribbons, the grandest goods ever made; imported to retail at 75c, will be sold at 19c. Our: line at 25c contains many styles that we have retailed this season as high as $1.50 a yard. Handkerchiefs. Ladies' Colored Border Hemstitch Handkerchiefs, worth 10c, will be sold at 3c each.
Ladies' 25c Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs will be sold at 124c each. We will sell at 19c each, or 6 for $1.00, a lot of Ladies') Sheer Linen Lawn Handker-1 chiefs, hand embroidered. We will not say anytliing about their value. 100 dozen Gents' Colored Border Hemstitch Handkerchiefs, worth 15c each, will be sold 3 for 25c. This will be a.
great week for Handkerch'fs at our store. 25 cents for Plaid Mohairs in beautiful colors. Before you paid 50 cents; they. are 32 inches 15 cents. for double fold Brilliantines in new style of printing; old price was 25c.
Gray Silk finished Mohairs 35 cents; sold everywhere at 55. to 60 cents. These are the most sought for of any goods brought out this A lot of half Challis 9 cents per yard, the old price was 17 cents. 2,000 yards Printed Challis at cents; formerly 8 cents. Ladies' needing Black Goods will buy those now on 'sale, many of them are less than half' price.
See the 42-inch Black Mohair at 48 cents, and Etamine Mohair at 35 cents. Double width Sheeting, 13 cents per yard. 29c for India Silks that formerly sold at 65c. 2,000 yards Apron Ginghams at cents per yard; price has been 6 cents. Those 25-cent Zephyr Ginghams you can buy now at cents.
A big lot of fine Scotch and French Ginghams that sold at 35 to 65 cents, to-morrow 19 cents will be the price. There are many things in Linens, such as Towels, Crash, and Table Linen, you can buy for less than they cost the importer. Muslin Underwear will be one of the most attractive features of the sale. Gowns, Chemises, Drawers, Corset Covers, Skirts, ready made for about the price it cost for the sewing. Every Parasol and Umbrella in the store must go.
See the prices. 8 TO-MORROW. JULY 1st, WE BEGIN THE SALE OF A BIG DRY GOODS STOCK 8 Bought in New York Last Week. The late hour of opening is caused by the delay in unloading the cars, some of which could not be unloaded before Monday morning; therefore could not get goods ready for the sale earlier. This stock of goods consists of Summer Dress Goods, such as Challis, Mohairs, Batistes, Pattern Suits, India 2 Silks, Surah Silks, Black Goods, Ribbons, Handkerchiefs, Ladies' and Gents' Lisle and Gauze Underwear, Hosiery, Embroideries, Laces, Bonnets and Hats, Ginghams, Sateens, Zephyr Cloths, 40-inch Percales, Table Linens, Towels, Crashes, Napkins, Parasols, Umbrellas, The stock was bouglit at a sacrifice at the Closing in New York, are all fresh and desirable goods.
Ribbons. .50 doz. Ladies' French Nov- 50 cents to-morrow will buy elty Hose, worth- from 50c to as much as a dollar would Fancy Picot Edge Ribbons 65c a pair, will be: sold at 29c before. in all the desirable colors for 14: fancy work, 1c a yard. a pair.
We name a few of the goods No. 4 Satin fancy edge Rib- Embroideries. of what will be on sale. and prices to give you an idea bon in all the desirable colors, Without any doubt this big 25 cents for Plaid Mohairs sale will contain the most wonderful bargrans in that has ever been. offered in Cleveland.
a yard for 22-inch hem stitched Flouncings worth 80c. 48c will buy 22-inch Cambric and Swiss Flouncings that are cheap at $1. 48c will buy 45-inch Embroidered Flouncings that are worth $1.25. 98c will buy. 45-inch Embroidered Flouncings that.
are worth $2. $1.48 will buy 45-inch Embroidered. Flouncings worth from $3 to $4 a yard. 5c will buy 10c Cambric Edgings. In fact, everything in Embroideries will average about half what they are actually worth.
Lace Flouncings and Drapery Nets Will be a very prominent feature in this big sale. $2 Silk Drapery Nets in Black and Cream, 45 inches wide, will be sold at 980; Black Chantilly and Spanish Guipure Lace Flouncings will be sold at $1.25. We could readily sell them at $2. Flower 400 French Flower Wreaths will be sold at 49c each. Many of them have been sold as high at' $2.25.
300 bunches of Flowers will be sold at 15c each. Some of them are slightly mussed, but many of the bunches have been sold at more than $1 a bunch. They are just the thing for decorating. Ladies' Straw Hats and Bonnets. 29c buys our 75c, $1, and $1.25 qualities.
59c buys our $1.50, $1.75, $2, and $2.25 qualities. $1.20 buys our finest Italian Milans, worth from $2.50 to ($4.50. Gauze Underwear. Ladies' Embroidered Gauze Vests 35c, very cheap at 50c. Children's Ribbed Balbriggan Vests, all sizes 15c.
This is much less than half price. Hosiery. Men's Seamless Half Hose 5c a pair. Men's Balbriggan Half Hose 10c, full regular made. Children's Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, regular made, sizes 5 to only 8c a pair.
Misses' and Boys' imported black ribbed Hose, sizes 6 to inch, actual value our price for all sizes 19c. Ladies' domestic Fancy Stripe Cotton Hose 5c a pair. Boys' and Girls' Tennis Hats Will be sold at 33c each. They are made from the finest French Flannels in stripes, checks, and plain colors, worth 750. The McGillin Dry Goods Cor.
Superior and Seneca-Sts. NO. 181 SEVEN MEN INDICTED. The Grand Jury Make Their Final Report for the Present in the Cronin Case. Fire of the Men Already Under Arrest -A Friend of Cougblin's Implicated.
A Chicago Policeman Said to Have Acted in a Suspicious Manner. 7. be Chicago, June clock in Judge Shepherd's court room registered the hour of 5:10 this afternoon when the special grand jury, which has been luvestigating the their by Cronin mystery, filed into the room with report. Every juror answered to his name as the clerk called the roll, aud as the call was completed Judge Shephard, who had been in waiting since, 1:30 o'clock, addressed Foreman Clough: "Have you a report to make?" "We have," and a document upon which all eyes fastened with eager interest, was handed to the judge. "lave you further busiuess, gentlemen?" was the next query.
think we have finished what we hare do." "Then you may be excused from any further service." This stereotyped conversation ended the ed work of the grand jury. The report indicts seven men, of whom three were already in jail under previous inP. 0. Sullivan, and Woodruff -and a fourth, John 7. Beggs, was under arrest on suspicion.
The fifth man WAS Martin Burke, the suspect in custody at Winnipeg. The sixth and seventh men indicted are still at large--Patrick Cooney, "The Fox," and John Kunze, a friend of Detective Coughlin, whose alleged complicity wAs bought to the attention of the anthoritics only within the past two days. Within an hour after the return of the indictment, capias had been made out for John F. Beggs, the senior guardian of Camp No. 20, of the Clan-na-Gael, whose place of detention has been a down -town police station.
Ile was at once transferred to a cell near the other nccused in murderer's row at the county Sullivan's Caso Not Tet Droppod. None of the prisoners or suspects were represented in court when the Cronin grand jury reported to Judge Shephard. Few persons at all were present besides officials, cxcept a number of newspaper men. After the lost formalities of the long inquisition were. ended, State's Attorney Longenecker told number of reporters that he had not yet dropped the case its relation to Alexnder Sullivan.
The Siate's Attorney claimed that the grand jury had been unable, owing to the expiration of its term, to hear all the evidence that could be presented against Mr. Sullivan. The inquiry as to Sullivan would be continued to the next jury. Whether it would be another special or the It is conceded by not. Longenecker in priregular body could at present be stated.
vate conversation that up to the mIOment that the term of the grand jury expired the authorities had not secured sullicient evidence upon which Sullivan could be convicted. An indictment of him, therefore, the State's Attorney reasoned, would probably result in the immediate trial and acquittal, "barring forever any other proceedings; result, which, from Mr. Longenecker's stand- point, not to be. desired. Another reason for the State's Attorneys course is said to be a hope on his part that before the trial of the men indicted ed is ended some of them may be indicted through hope of saving their own necks to give evidence directly incriminating Sullivan.
The Man Kunze. Kunize, talked the about Cronin the suspect, first time whose name picture frame maker who spent a good deal of time around the Chicago avenue police station to which Detective Coughlin was 'Kunze is supposed have driven Coughlin to the Carlson cottage the fatal night of May 4. State's Attorney Longenecker talks very positively about having, evidence enough to surely hang Coughlin Kunze. It is intimated that the State has in reserve two witnesses who will swear to seeing Coughlin and Kunze near the cottage that equally direct testimony against Cooney and Burke. One of the witnesses is to be a member of Camp 20.
The evideuce against Begga is understood to consist chiefly of suspicious passages in his correspondence with his superior, Clan-na-Gael, Edward Spellman, of Peoria. Another Policeman Suspected of Complic. ity. There has been a persistent search for a liceman who appeared at Dinan's livery stable late on the night of Dr. Cronin's death and inquired if all the horses were in.
It was at Dinan's stable and 011 the order of Detective Coughlin that the horse and buggy were secured in which Cronin WAS decoyed to his death. It was 8 natural supposition that the policeman who inquired whether the horses were all in, had this particular horse in mind, and that he was therefore implicated in the crime. The Times this morning says that John DeLaney, lock-up keeper at the East Chicago avenue station, which is about a block distant from Dinan's stable, the man. It statement on the allegations that Delaney is a member of the notorious Camp Clan-na-Gael; that he is an intimate friend of Dan Coughlin, and that be has been identified by Dinan's hostler as the man in question. The paper says that DeLaney, when questioned about the matter, made a nervous denial of its truth, but showed signs of breaking down.
Lockup Keeper DeLaney was seen at the entrance to the grand jury room. Ic was exceedingly angry and strongly asserted his innocence of any connection with the Cronin case charged in the 'Times this morning. He went before the grand jury and a local news agency says that he not only denied the charges, but that the hostler in Dinan's livery failed to identify him, declaring that he did not resemble the man who inquired if all the rigs were in on the night when -Dr. Cronin was killed. Burko Extradition Matters.
Attorney WINNIPEG, Baker, of June Chicago, arrived in State's city yesterday. He brought with him the certified evidence which secured Burke's indictment by the Chicago grand jury, as well as the regular extradition papers from Washingtou. had A a lengthy interview with Lawyer Howell. It is known that two other Chicago detectives besides Broderick and Collins at present are in the city, but the object cf their presence here is unknown. Cooney' Whereabouts.
NEW YORK, June Cooney, who is wanted in Chicago in connection with the Cronin murder, is supposed to be in Brooklyn, where he has a sister, the wife a bell liquor seller. Police Superintendent Campreceived yesterday a description and. photograph of Cooney in Clan-na-Gael regalia. A general alarm was sent out at once for the arrest of Cooney. It is understood that he left Cincinnati on Wednesday, intending to go to Brooklyn.
The Brooklyn police to-night said they had not found Patrick Cooney, the Cronin suspect in their jurisdiction. They, a well as the police of other cities, have been asked to look for him. It was a reported that he had left Cincinnati on Wednesday to visit a sister in Brooklyn, but the police are of the opinion that he is not in the city of churches. Ran Away to Avoid Punishment. MEMPHIS, June 29.
-A special to the Appeal from Birmingham, says: A prominent Nashville, gentleman named Justice Consodine, who has been on a business trip to this city for scveral days, is authority for the statement that a few days ago Patrick McGarigle, of Chicago, an aoquaintance of Mr. Consodine; passed through' this I city en route for South America. He told Mr. Consodine that he had involuntarily been a witness to certain transactions in the Cronin case; that they involved men to whops ho was obligated, and that he was going tu to avoid testifying. Ho was to have sailed from Now Orleans on June 23.
ROBBERS RECOGNIZED. The Capture of tho Den Who are Wanted Durango, 1 Matter of a Days Only. DURANGO, June 29. -Three of the Telluride Bunk robbers have been recog nized, and it is now almost certaia that they will be raptured. Their names aro Tom Mo Carthy, Matt Warner, and a young brother of Billy Madden.
Their residence is at the Mancos. McCarthy and Warner have here enraged in placer mining near Marcos, and have also been in the horse there, where they hare quite large number. They left the Mancos Friday last, taking their horses to Dolores, where they left them, saying they expreted to round up more of them. Sinco this time, they have not been scen. Billy Maddeu is supposed to be implicated, ns tho letter from hina to bia brother has been captured by Sheriff War son, in which he tells where will fain with fresh horses, and "stay with them." Billy Madden has been placed -under arrest by Sheriff Wasson to prevent him from carrying out his promise.
The fourth In CUA ber of the gang is not known. THE RAILS SPREAD. Three Porsons Killed and a Numba Badly Injured in a Boston Albany Wreok. NEW ITAVEN, June 29. -The ed express, which loft Boston at-11 a.
via the Boston Albany Railroad, was ditched just outside the city limits this afternoou. Three persons were killed and soveral badly injured. The killed are: Miss Mary A. Brig ham, of Brooklyn, N. who was recently sppointed principal of the Mount lolyoke Sentnary, at South Hadley, Clarence drawing-room our conductor, thought to belong to Stamford, Conn.
Tho third person killed was E. Fteffer, a traveling agent for Emil Lanz, New York. Injured are: Rolncy Beers, conductor, arm broken; DrawingRoom Car Conductor Ellis, thrown through a window and cut about the head; Brakeman. McKean was thrown through a window with the porter of the our, but was not badly injured; George Craig, of Meriden, ly injured internally; W. I.
Lock wood, of No. 88 Farmington avenue, liartford, with his two sons and two daughters, together with Benjamin F. Fisher, were ou their way to Short Beach. All were badly shaken up and bruised. Mr.
Lockwood is now at the hospital with a broken ankle. Miss Bertha Lockwood was quite badly hurt on the wrist, but has left the hospital. There were several hundred passengers on the train, and the majority of them got a bad shaking up and were more or less bruised and cut. a a They scattered so quickly, after the accident that it was impossible to get their names. d.
The accident was caused by the spreading of the rails where gang of trackmen were nt work relaying the track. The engine passed over all right but the rails spread under the baggage car, turning it across the track and the other care behind it pushing it into the smoker. One passenger coach and two room cars also went over en their sides and landed in the ditch. The rear car left the track but did not turn over. One of the Victims.
SPRINGFIELD, June Mary A. Brigham, ol' Boorlan, who was killed near Noon Haven years this associate afternoon, principal has of been Brook- fox lyn leights Seminary, with Dr. Chase Went, and chosen in March Mt. Holyoke Seminary and' Cotloge at ladley. She accepted the call to the great satisfaction of all friends of the seminary.
She had declined many calls to leave Brooklyn in previous years, one of them being to the presidency of Wellesley College. She was a most successful teacherand a woman of rare tact and swoetness of nature. was a native of Westboro, and graduated at South Hadley in 1848. ANNEXATION CARRIED. Several Suburbs of.
Chicago Decido by Popular Vote to Come Inside the City Limits. CHICAGO, June 29. -The question of the annexation to Chicago of the closely adjoining suburba of Hyde Park, Lake, Lake View, Cicero, and Jefferson was voted on to-day. The campaign which has been conducted for several weeks past was a spirited and both sides have been making 8 tremendous struggie. The antis were generally headed by the present office holders in suburban governments, who made bitter light against coming into the city.
While the official vote from all the points has not yet been announced, there is no room for doubt from figures received, that all the suburbs named have been carried by the nexationists. The various towna give to Chicago an additional population of nearly 200,000, bringing the total up to probably 1,100,000.. The territory annexed will give Chicago a total area (approximately estimated) of about 170 square miles making it the largest city, in, arca, in the United States, All of the suburban towns annexed are built up solidly for miles, radiating, from the old city limits. person unacquainted with the boundaries of Chicago would not know where any of the towns began, the dividing lines being the center of boundary streets. A MISPLACED SWITCH Ditches an ExprOss Train In MichiganSeveral Persons Injured.
PORT HURON, June morning about 8 o'clock as the west-bound express train on the Chicago Grand Trunk Railway was passing Emmet at the rate of about forty miles an hour, it struck misplaced switch and went into a ditch. The engine, tender, mail car, express car, two coaches, and two Pullman cars went off and were more 'of less demolished but no one was killed. The following were wounded: A. Jewell, of Boston, spine injured and leg broken: H. B.
York, of Detroit, back injured; Alfred Baker, of Rochester, N. both legs hurt; Mrs. A. Cody, of Quebec, badly sbocked; Norman Friend, of Belleville, back hurt; Mrs. Ilart, of Lapeer, severe internal injuries.
The train was in charge of Conductor F. II. Sage, Engineer of Port Marry Huron, Ryan, who of Port was not Huron, injured. stuck to his post, but his fireman jumped. Neither was seriously injured.
Erie Political News. becial Dispatch to the Leader ERIE, June Chairman Andrews was in Erie a few days since and it was agreed that William Flickinger, the present member of the Assembly, should be a candidate renomination. The appointment of Postmaster Hilton is being followed by a change in the subordinates, but it it- being done in such a manner as not to interfere service. HI. If.
Mend, a soap manufacturer, and William Bolise, who served twenty-four in the army and navy, have been appointed to responsible positions. A Female Burglar, cecin1 Dispatch to the Leader. COLUMBUS, June 29. --Mrs. Garrett and her baby have company at the penitentiary.
To day there arrived at that institution from Clinton county, Retta McGee, a seventeenyear-old girl, and her three old baby, who will keep the Garrett baby company. Retta will serve one year for burglary and larceny. Theological Student Drowned. Dispatch to tho Leader. SHARON, June Peebler, aged twenty years, was drowned while bathing, this afternoon, below Sharon.
He was distributing Bibles for the American Bible ian Society, ministry. and was studying for the Presbyter- a VERY. ARIEL THE SWEET FINEST, FLOW PERFECT AN This milling. Flour Sold to first-class dealers only. transcends every experience ern TUNTE, Flour Broker.
Cleveland, 0. HENRY Mi I 4 R..
