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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1902
Page
3
Records show one fifth of suits filed were by divorce applicants and about 453 divorced individuals remarried within the year. Habeas corpus writs and contested cases filled courtroom activity as licenses rose to 3 480 by New Year’s Day with only six licenses returned.
Chicago barber Kamp arrested on charge of being a fugitive from justice. He fought extradition through Attorney Heintz with Judge Hollister presiding. O J Ro alleges Kamp and three men took $500 in a scheme to defraud, then learned the money was bet on a horse that won yet was disqualified.
Isaac J Miller on behalf of the estate of Archbishop Purcell argued a motion for a new trial before Judge Spiegel in the matter of the reputation of Special Master Harlan Cleveland. The $24 000 award was questioned as the trustees resist several items. Attorneys Louis Dolle and Byron M gen Dening for creditors opposed the motion. Judge Spiegel reserved ruling, with possible appeal to the Circuit Court.
The safety deposit box of the late Mrs Lydia Ann Diehl opened at German National Bank in the presence of Probate Court official Attorney P P Casey and bank staff found empty. The estate’s $4500 from the Galt House sale was missing. The will leaves Mrs Diehl’s estate to her nephew David H Stephenson, with documents in her effects suspected to reveal the money’s location.
In Eden and Mollitorst residents a dispute over mules escalated as a driver struck a whip and a woman with Cecilia Ritter of the Humane Society intervened and placed Woods under arrest at seven Corryville Police Station. Ritter is the first Humane Society woman officer to make an arrest in the city.
Watch Night entertainment and social occur at First German Reformed Church on Eteeman Avenue under Young People's BSociety sponsorship. Special services planned at Evans ton Presbyterian Church tonight and Thursday with Rev. Frank Givin preaching and participation by D L M William Kreidley and R H Dunaway. Friday features Rev J N Ervin preaching and R H Dunaway leading Thursday night services.
A disputed bankruptcy case centers on Morrison and Mayer's Sons Dishing Company. Morrison faced creditor challenges after being named manager at a $3000 yearly wage by Mayer's wife. The creditors contest the arrangement as part of a larger credit meeting dispute. Referee Waite notes concealment allegations and questions the deal's legitimacy.
The Telegraphers' Club hosts its annual ball tomorrow night at Gas Hall the first in fifteen years. Invitations have arrived from Dayton, Springfield, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, and other cities. Honorary and Arrangements committees include city officials brokers and fire department leaders. Floral decorations and a palm backdrop will highlight the hall with the orchestra hidden behind palms.
A potential settlement may end the dispute between the International Typographical Union and the Independent Photo-Engravers Union. I T U President James Lynch proposed a conference in Indianapolis with independent representatives. The independents seek harmony with printers but insist on autonomy, noting most photo-engravers have joined them. A peace conference is planned for the week after next.
Two 10 year old girls Katie Sexton and Minnie Fique were arrested after shoplifting at Knox's Ten Cent Store on Main Street. They confessed giving items to two boys, Arthur and Luke McGuff, ages 9 and 10, and said their aunt had provided the presents. Police recovered the stolen articles and handed the girls to a patrolman.
Charles Rodocker and his eight year old son Lester endured a perilous walk to City Hospital after a vehicle obstacle delayed them. The boy suffered a severe ailment and required immediate surgery. A new anesthetic, ethyl chloride, put him asleep in seconds and the operation was highly successful.
Norwood Council approved an ordinance making liquor sales in East and South Norwood residence districts a misdemeanor with fines from 25 to 100 dollars and penalties up to 200 dollars and thirty days in the Workhouse. The measure aims to curb saloon activity despite opposition from saloon owners. A council condolence note was also read for Councilman Winkelman’s daughter.
The Knights of Pyttia Madisonville plan fifteenth anniversary ceremonies for Mistletoe Lodge with officers named. A bond of $390 is posted as part of a theft-related charge involving missing funds.
A fragmented notice from Hyde Park mentions Wigs Townsley and a dance event with unclear details. The readable portions indicate a social gathering or event listing with names but lack dates or locations. Further text is needed for a precise summary.
A contest began on December 1 with the first picture shown that day and will end on December 31 when the final picture is displayed. This event spans the entire month with daily features and a closing date specified.
John Liche, an employee of Walnut Hills Transfer Co, was singed when a loaded perfecto cigar ignited a fire during a Christmas night pinocle game at a Woodburn avenue saloon. The blast damaged coats, eyebrows, and mustache as onlookers fled. Liche sought a police warrant but was referred to Walnut Hills authorities.
Salvation Army distributed more than 1.09 garments and bedding to the poor yesterday. Extra Christmas workload delayed distribution until yesterday. The effort focused on needed items including silk underwear and comforts for those in need.
A group of young women seeking a separate skirtmakers union joined Union No. 11 of Ladies' Garment Workers. An attempt to create an independent union failed as international officers refused to start a rival group and allowed members to oppose socialism, leaving some to stay with No. 11.
In a United States Court yesterday Judge Thompson granted discharge from debts to multiple individuals listed as debtors. Names include Joseph Hower of Sharonville, John Miller of Ten, Chas Bezell of Rock Camp, Wm Limbert of Wert, Abraham Effron of Cincinnati, Patrick O'Brien of Drbang, J B Berry of Cincinnati, and others.
Admiral Louis hosts a dinner aboard the flagship as the squadron prepares to sink the Britisher Shamrock if she tries to leave Callao. He details the Chinchas fleet's construction, funding, and training, the use of malleable steel, coaling, and a naval academy, then hints at broader maneuvers and future visits to the Chinchas.
A Despatch from New York details the Week of Prayer scheduled January 4 to 11 under the Evangelical Alliance of the United States. The program covers daily themes from "The Church Militant" to "Foreign Missions" and "Home Missions" with prescribed prayers, praises, and aims for unity, mission growth, and interdenominational cooperation.
A fragmented timetable notes a $16.00 fare to New York via the B and on Sw. three ore trains daily. References to Pullman sleepers dining cars Union Station and a 12:15 pm to 40 pm window appear amidst garbled text.
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