davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-24
JOHNSON ATTACKS M'LEAN.
Read Editor and Lewis Bernard Out
of Party.

Cincinnati, Oc~ 24-Mayor Tom J..
Johnson, Of Cleveland, who is recog
nized as the Democratic leader in
Ohio, this year, as the probable op,
ponent of Senator Hanna next year,
and a candidate Tor the presidency in
1904, created quite a sensation here
last night by attacking ceretain ele-
ments CT his own party, especially
John r. Mclean, individually, and as
the proprietor Of the Cincinnati En-
Quirer, and Lewis G.. Bernard, as
chairman Of the Democratic commit
tee CT Hamilton county.
1t was generally expected that
Mayor Johnson would devote much
time replying to the address Of Sena-
tor Hanna here Wednesday night.
which was largely devoted to John
ion and his issues. While he re
,erred to Senator Hannas speech In
most caustic terms, he devoted his
speech mostly to what he terme1
1.-The local traitors Of the Democratic
party" and his references to Mr.. Nc
Lesn and Chairman Bernard were rs
bitter as his fluent language could
make them. He not only read them
out Of the party, but challenged them
to meet him on the charges that he
made politically against them.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-24
Patrick Nolan Meets
With a Painful Accident.

Patrick Nolan, who is employed
by the Carter Oil company in the
capacity OF cleaning out oil wells,
met with a very painful accident
yesterday afternoon on the Daven-
port farm. just south of the city.
Mr.. Nolan had the misfortune to
get his right hand caught In the
tools while at work, and which was
SO badly injured amputation CT the
two first fingers at the knuckles
was necessary. DR. Kahle rendered
the necessary medical aid, and to-
day the patient is doing as well as
could tie expected under the cir
cumStanceS.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-24

L. B. Groah. one of the leading
merchants Of Charleston, W. Va,
writes: "Boro-Csrbol Salve has
worked wonders for me. I have
been troubled for tour years with
an aggravating case of eczema and
tried every' hing I could hear OF
bat nothing did me any good until
I tried Boro-Carbol Salve I am
happy to say four boxes of Boro-
Csrbol Salve has cured me and Oh
can refer any one to me-" Y III
druggist, D. A. Henderson,. keeps
l.. Price 25c.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-24
MAKE HASTEy
Daily two weeks left 10 which Ss6ar6anites eaa
visit the Pitfsbarg Exposition.

Great crowds of Suburbanites already
have visited the New Exposition at Pitts
burg, and have returned to their homes sat-
urated with enthusiasm for the big show
superior attraction. Indeed the ATTRACTIONS
this year are of such high order that to do
aught else but enthuse over them were quite
out of the question.
In first instance the music presented 20
date has completely swept Exposition visit
ors off their feet, for nothing so interesting,
elaborate and grand was dreamed of at the
insignificant admission fee of IS cents. II
surely is like giving away gold dollars to
offer such music at such nominal prices.
The musical feature for the closing two
weeks of the Exposition is the great New
York orchestra of Walter Damrosch, the
ever popular young conductor. who all sum-
mer has been gathering novelties to place on
his Pittsburg programs. While MIR. Dam
ruSch 5 andS i'll truth for the highest IN his
art, yet his concerts are arranged to please
and eiIty the largest number of people.
Assisting him this season. will be Miss
.1nic 3uSsert beautiful soprano soloist,
S,ecialy engaged from New York City.
jut oftown patrons can not but become en-
,m"rrd Of this chamingyoung woman, who
'e>l~S giorying in a splendid, rich voice,
'pt>js a commanding stage presence. and
ever fails tu Ieight and fascinate her
aeIrrfs
7n cxhihitsAIye been completely changed
II pr,i week AMI the New Exposition pre-
al, i c'crnei and more interesting face to-
~ ~ ~, t-isr-
i'rts.r'..t. ir- r1r,ring unusual pat
at.- n,ri }, }, taeir really high merit
- 81
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-24
PLEASURE PARTY.
A Party Of SistersviIIe People Enjoys an Over
land Drive to Woodslield. Ohio,
and Return,

and Return,
The following individuals en-
Joy a pleasure drive through the
country TO Wcods6eld o and return;
Mr.. and Mrs Robert McCormick
Mesdames @. B West, R. S. Cor
bitt, A. M. Smullep, Misses Eva
Nesbitt. of this city, and Elizabeth
Noll, OF Hannibal, Ohio.
The journey was made overland
and was chaperoned byMrs. Rober,
Mccormick. and the outing will
long be remembered by the psrtic-
ipants with the most pleasant recol
lec.ions. The party left here Tues
day morning and returned las
evening. They were entertained
at the capital OF Monroe county Ia
the most roy al style by relatives
and friends OF tie jolly party.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-24
Y cry Successful

Was our Special Silk and Dress
Goods sale. We thank the people for it,
and feel that in getting the Extraordinary
Values offered the public is amply repaid
for their liberal attendance. We sell as
we advertise,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-24
HIT BY TRAIN AND
FATALLY INJURED
A Terrible Accident. Mrs. Frank Walraven was
Caught on Forsyth's TrestIe by the
fast Train Going South.

Mrs. Walraven was up the rail
road this afternoon calling on some
of her friends and acquaintance
and was on her way home, walking
across the long and high trestle
known as "Forsy this trestle, just
at the upper end of the city. The
afternoon fast passenger train 60
Ing south came along about halt
past enc o'clock, being some fifteen
m inutes late, and caught up with
Mrs. Walraven when she was about
In the centre of the trestle. When
she saw the train coming she sat
down on the track and the train
cow catcher hit her fair across
the forehead, cutting a terrible
cash and knocking her OF the
trestle to the ground fully thirty
feet below. She was living when
our reporter visited the scene OF
the accident bat she cannot recover.
Beside the terrible cut In her
fore head her body Is bacly mangled
and every bone In her breast
seems to be broken. She Is very
large lady, would weigh probably
$50 pounds and the fall alone IS
su ficient to kill her without the
awful cut In her forehead Every
thing, Is being done tor the untor-
tuuate lady that is possible to be
done for hi re.ov>ry. She was
tenderly carried to house near
the scene of the accident
Mr.. Frank Walra ven, the hus-
band of the unfortunate lady Is in
The employ OF The Carter 0 com
pany and is au industrious and
hard working man. They have
two small children. Mrs Walra-
ven is a sister of Mrs. DR.. V. II.
Dye. Mr.. and Mrs. Walraven live
In this city at the corner OF Hill
street and Railroad Avenue.
1t Is suppes d she went out onto
the trestle thinking the train due
here ad1:I4 had passed as the acci-
d,ntihappened about 1880. This Is
the worst accident that has hap
pened here on the railroad for
many years. The community In
general extends their kindest sym
o .thy, TO The husband. children and
relatives and friends. Mr.and Mrs.
Walraven have been residents OF
our city for aboat six mouths ard
came here from Baltimore, Md.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-24

Putretyirg food in the iptestines
produces tffec's like those of arse
mic, but DR.. KINKS New Lite Pills
expel the poisons from clogged
bowels. gently. easily but surely,
Gu Ing cor, tirat'or, biliousness,
sick headache fevers. all liver, kid.
nev and bowel troubles. Only CSC
at D A Herd+, shots
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-24

Albert Heller, living at III4
Farnham street, Omaha, says: Il
have tried most everything that is
used as a prever tive or cure for
headache, but nothing did me SO
much good as Krau> e's Headache
Capsules. Others who have used
them saw the same thing" Price
25c Sold bV C w. Grier.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-24

YES ia, /, ;. bu h4, NIX e.
M? L II IT, gI", HI ? No. hat
Is beauti'u Can Il ~ nv eve
No, I'll ", hieh' AID ul cf Jus
tire A mus DC this. detp
wrinkles L n, ace and neck Say
GU Try b "eep's - ,arrh rnre and
ws'ch ~. m d,~4 l,ear. Price SOC
Sold BY D \ H. d.. shot
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-24

To be 1sl,eved from dis. a mtg BIT
we'll cause gratiiud-. That Is what
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve did for
=. Hapey, Geneva, o. He sa-s:
i DeWist's Witch Hszel Salve cured
ne of piles after l had suffered &c
ears" Cures cuts. burns. wounds
skin diseases.
Opera House Drug Store.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
in nearly all respects in sympathy with the ideas
OF Superintendent Maxwell. Mr. Birmingham and
Mayor Low.
HOBSON FEARS THE SLAV.
HE SAYS THE UNITED STATES MAY HAVE TO
PROTECT ALL EUROPE FROM
THAT PEOPLE.

Captain Richmond p. HObson, L. S. N, said last
night at the Waldorf-Astorfa that the day was
coming when the United States might have to pro-
tect not only England. but all Europe against the
Sav His address was THE Navy and the
Nation" and given under the auspices of the
United States Daughters of 1872. Captain Hobson
briefly traced the history of the United States
Navy describing its heroic achievements and under
what conditions it fought.
In 1872 he said, I'VE fought eighteen engage
ments with the enemy In fifteen of them We were
victorious against the most magnificent feet that
ever crossed the Atlantic. In the with Spain
we accomplished what had never before been ac-
complished-the destruction at Santiago of splen-
did fleet. without the loss on our SIDE or a Sfngle
vessel. The Spanish vessels were 20-knot lighting
machines Splendidly armed The American neet
was the most motley conglomeration that ever the
sun rose upon. The New-York was unfortunately
seven miles away when the SpaniardS came out or
the harbor: something the matter with the
BrooklynS fires. They alone could nave sustained
the fight had the SpdniardS got Lead
"A hundred miles or so to the west the span
sh feet, had they not been stopped by gunners,
could have turned our ships and sunk them one
by one. How? Because they could have strung out
our slow ships that they would have been out or
sight of each other. We need faster fighting ships
and more of them England. France and Russia
adjourned without the appropriation of one dollar
for construction. Don't be afraid of militarism.
Give the ships. The United States has before
her a future yet undreamed Of No nation so
we'll afford a navy. Ii is imperative that We have
one"
]. W. Miller. commander of the Naval Militia OF
New-YOrk, presided. Mrs f. McAlpiu. president of
the Woman'S Auxiliary Interna tional Committee OF
short address About two hundred persons were
present.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
SAYS TENEZUELANS TORTURED
NIFTY OF s15ooeo FROM THEIR
GOVERNMENT.

Hippolyte Lambert who says that he is a
naturalized citizen of the United States has
sent petition to Secretary Hay asking him TO
present a claim in Lamberts behalf TO the
Venezuelan Government for an indemnity OF
S150.oo0 for physical injuries which he alleges
he received at the hands of Venezuelan soldiers
last July and for the loss of valuable papers
In his petition Lambert asserts that he was
arrested on July Is. 1901 by prefect OF police
In Caracas and thrown into cell His valise.
containing his certificates. passports two photo
graphs and manuscript on the economic and
sociological history OF North and South America
for twenty-five years. taken from him.
On July Is, Lambert alleges he was trans
ferred to the military prison in La Guayra and
on his refusal TO enter it was beaten with a
horsewhip. He broke away from the soldiers
who chased him around the prison yard and
prodded and beat him with their bayonets Al
though badly wounded. Lambert was not al
lowed 10 have a doctor and was left withou,
food or water. on July 10. when he demanded
to be allowed to the United States Consul
the soldiers. he asserts. tied his thumbs to-
gether and hung him up In the cell. so that his
toes barely touched the ground. He also
tortured until he became unconscious. he says
Lambert asserts that on July 90 he was
forcibly put on board the West India and Ham
burg steamship Castillo and taken TO the port
OF Sanchez, San Domingo. whence, after many
days of suffering. he was able 70 reach the
United States.
subjected to destroyed his health and utterly
incapacitated him for any kind of work Al
time was he informed Of the charges against
him. although he repeatedly inquired the cause
of his Imprisonment.
Lambert went 10 Venezuela 20 establish So
cialistic clubs. and the manuscript. which was
taken from him, represented his life work. He
lives at No. 126 West Twenty-ffth-st.. and has
been treated at the French Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29


between Thirty-second and Forty-second SITS.
work going usual, save in the en-
trance at Forty -first-st.
HOTEL BUILDINGS SAFE.
Building Inspector Henry Cole. assisted by
Henry Shilling, architect. and a builder
named Rodgers examined the Murray Hill and
Grand Union hotels They found that the build
ings were not seriously weakened by the shock!
The white walls and ceilings were cracked. and
much of the woodwork was strained. While
every window the front and south sides OF
the Grand Union smashed, not a mirror in
IT cracked Inspector Cole ordered down
a lagpole of the centre towers and the
removal of a piece of cornice from the Grand
Union. He said that the northeast tower of
the Murray Hill Hotel was not out of plumb, as
at first reported.
Perez NJ. Stewart superintendent Of Build
ings, also made careful examination of the
Murray Hill Hotel. He found several small
cracks at the Forty -frst-st corner of the build
ing. He looked over the Grand Union Hotel and
the Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital buildings
AT one time in the afternoon twenty-five
GLACIERS were seen putting In panes of glass in
the Grand Union Hotel. Hundreds OF others
were busily engaged repairing windows in the
Grand Central Station, in the Manhattan Hotel
and in private houses
ABOUT three hundred guests occupied rear
rooms in the Murray Hill Hotel last night One
hundred and fifty guests had left the hotel
Monday and yesterday.
Hundreds of carpenters and mechanics worked
yesterday in the Murray Hill Hotel boarding up
windows and repairing breaks in the walls
Several times parts of the ceiling on different
floors fell. but workmen were injured
Inspector Harley and Captain Sheehan Of the
west Thirtieth-st. station. said that no thefts
had been reported in the hotels and houses af-
fected by the disaster
Mrs. j. G. Mccullough, Of No. IS Park ave
sent her butler among the policemen doing duty
1t the scene of the explosion. with hot coffee
and sandwiches
REPAIRING EYE AND EAR HOSPITAL.
The work OF repairing the Mania tan Eve
and Ear Hospital was begun. Superintendent
hawthorne of the hospital. which is opposite
the Murray Hill Hotel said that he had fftv
GLACIERS. carpenters and painters at work on the
structure and that he expected to have the re-
pairs completed by the end of next week DIR
James Gage, the house surgeon, who was oner
ating on a patient when the explosion occurred
and who was slightly injured himself was busy
in the clinic of the hospital yesterday morning
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
THOSE WHO HAVE PERMITS.
RAPID TRANSIT BOARD WILL INFORM
MAYOR ABOUT EXPLOSIVES.

Many persons have expressed desire to know
how much dynamite is stored along the route of
the subway. The disaster in Park-ave. has caused
nervousness to many people who ride in the
streetcars along the subway. 1t was said yes
terday that permits TO keep dynamite hand
had been issued to the following subway sub
contractors:
Holbrook Cabot & DAILY, Great Jones-st. to Thir
Ira A. shaler. Thirty-fourth-st. to Forty-second
Degnon- Mclean Contracting Company. Forty
second-st. and Park-ave. to Forty -seventh-st and
Nauehton & Co., Forty-seventh-st- to Sixty
Bradley & Co. slxty-arst-st. to one-hundred-and-
Farrell & Hopper hundred a -thrd-st and
Broadway 10 -hundred-and- -thirty-htth-st. and
J. G Rodgers from Harlem River to westchester-
Shields & Co. from ne-hundred- a nd -fourth-st
to One-hundred and -thirty-third-st
Mecabe -hundred-and- thirty third-st. to Dyk-
Mclean & Williams, under Harlem River,
The Rapid Transit Commission will at its
meeting this afternoon act on letter sent by
the Mayor to the board yesterday asking for in
formation about the handling and storing OF
dynamite by the sub-contractors at work on the
subway. The Mayors letter follows:
Alexander F, orr, esq, president Rapid Transi.
Sir: The destructive explosion Of dynamite yes
Fourth-ave.. between Forty y-frst ana Forty-second
SITS. constrains me 10 ask you TO report TO me at
your early convenience what arrangements are
made for the handling of this explosive on the other
sections OF the work and what precautions are
taken to avoid similar catastrophes elsewhere
Especially l should Ike to know the amount OF
dynamite on hand in each magazine along the route
at the hour of yesterdays explosion. Respectfully
SETH Low.
President Orr answered the letter at once say
ing that the request would be acted on to-day,
Hudson Maxim of Brooklyn, an inventor OF
smokeless powder and other high explosives,
said yesterday:
] think it took about half a ton OF dynamite to
cause much havoc in Park-ave as the published
photographs show. Could the explosion be caused
by burning waste paper in the magazine? That de-
pendS circumstances. Well made dynamite IL
spread out to allow the gases to pass off freely
would probably burn without detOuatug But IL
there were quantity of dynamite al the bottom
Of shaft where the gases could not escape freely
the chances are nine out OF ten that il would de
tomato upon ignition. Theoretically, stick of dynat-
mite may be held in the hand and burned like a
fuse. but II isn't safe amusement. | wouldn't
recommend dynamite for fuel
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
MINISTER'S DISCUSS REMEDIES.
THE CONFERENCE FOR THE REDEArPTIoN OF THE
CITY CoNTINUEs.

THE CONFERENCE FOR THE REDFlrPTIoN OF THE
CITY CONTINUES.
At the second days session OF the conferences
called by the Federation OF Churches and Chris
tian Organizations 10 consider means for the re-
demption of the city. In the chapel OF the Broad
way Tabernacle yesterday Edward F. McSweeney.
Assistant Commissioner of immigration, who pre-
sided. talked THE characteristics OF Our Ma
tionalities and Work Among Them
L. II. Hines, Assistant Director OF the Census.
delivered address which largely statistical,
showing the percentage of foreign and native born
citizens In the principal cities OF the United States
Al the afternoon session the Rev. Walter Laid
law spoke on THE Recent Work OF the Federation
OF Churches" He reviewed the work of the Fed
Grafton and told OF the methods by which the poor
on the East Side We're reached. He said the work.
ers had made a house to house canvass; that fam
ies had been visited not once. but many times
and that efforts had been made TO communicate
with every one or the Sky thousand families
In the congested districts Efforts had been made
TO communicate with the people through their own
The Rev DIR. e. walpoe Warren OF St Jamess
Protestant Episcopal Church, declared that a union
OF all creeds to advance philanthropic work would
be avoided. and a concerted effort could be made
for the general benefit OF humanity.
'I would like continued the speaker. ito see
grand phanthropic trust
The Rev. George T. Berry. the assistant exec
tional lines were being rapidly oblierated. He con-
sidered the Federation proof OF this.
cent Conception OF the Kingdom OF God" BY the
Rev. Leighton Williams chairman OF the executive
eCS ToTseS Fer sSoS q the kSSsdS@ Ing
drews presided he settements '% Was fp the topic &
DR.. William S Ratnsford. of st, Georges Church.
spoke on The Institutional Church"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
SYMPA THY FOR TUBBS FAlIILY Y
CONDITION OF THE VICTIMS IN THE
HOSPITALS

sympathy was expressed yesterday for the
family Of Thomas Tubbs. the engineer who was
Killed by the explosion. The family lives at No.
l,6lS Washington-ave. There are three chill
dren, the youngest a girl two days old Mrs
Tubbss mother. Mrs. Harney, and two other
daughters live with the family Mrs Tubbs
had not been informed of her husbands death
yesterday. Her condition was serious and It
was feared that If she learned of his death the
shock would kill her. Tubbs's body was re-
moved TO an undertaker's place, at One hun
dred-and-seventy-s -seyenth-st and Ratheate-ave
Inc burial VIII be at BrewSterS. y. Y.
only one of the persons injured in the ex-
plosion and remaining in the German Hospital
was reported to be in dangerous condition last
night lie was William Il. Brixie Of the Muir
ray Hill Hotel, who has fractured skull. He
was in critical condition. The patients who
were improving were Patrick F. Casey, face cut
and confusion of body; Mary Delaney, suffering
from shock, head and face cut: Della Maher
contusions and shock, and william Kelleher,
The following explosion victims remained in
Flower Hospital last night:
EPPS Noses PowdsrHan celorsd Nc we. onehun
ovERToN, George B. No. 22o West Forty-seventh-
WHITE John. engineer, No. s44 West Forty-second st
GERRATY Sis E Forticth 81 csin wounds
f ana SonI1sionS OF legs; had undergone steady
Gordon Kennedy, of No. 126 East Twenty
hfth-st, the only victim of the explosion who
is IN Bellevue Hospital was reported 10 be i'm
proving. He is suffering from a Iacerated wound
or the head shock and bruises
AT St Vincent's Hospital w. r. Bristol of
Meldeh Conn, who was guest of the Murray
Hill Hotel, reported TO be greatly improved
ne IS sunering from scalp wound. and cuts
on the face and hands
me iour victims of the explosion who were in
the New-York Hospital had all improyed last
hlght: ana no doubt was entertained that all
would recover. The patients were:
WHITE. Charles s.. coored No 400 West Fffty-,hrd st
scalp wound, bruises OF legs ~ So
BIoSACCI. Antonio. bootblack, No AIS Eas, ons h,r
dred-and-sixth- St; scalp wound Wv nun
OkEEFE, jeremiah. waiter No i 2as First ,a..
rated scalp wounds. legs hurt. ' '
ODoNNELL, Patrick. walter. No 37 East Fftv--ixh,h
ST. contustons OF legs. body arms. '