davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-19
The Acme Book Store
The CITY store. Carlow Building.


IT is no dream that Morgantown
needs better depot but it may be a
dream that she is going to get it.
South Park begins at the Brown
line and ends at the Klngwo cd road
FAIRMoNr and Morgantown are
both t. get some substantial improve
ments to be made by the B. and ..
WEAVER the grocer makes a spec
ialty of giving to every patron the
very choicest goods for the least
money Call his store for any sup
plies needed in your larder.
BUILDING permits are the chief
features of all council meetings and
this is very gratifying fact to the
city.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-19
Shoulder Strap Lost.

Lost on Saturday evening a cap
tain's miniature shoulder strap.
Finder will return to this Office and
receive reward.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-19
Wanted:

Smoothels and roughers. Induce.
ments for good workmen. Apply in
person or write,-The o. f. Eggin-
ton Co, Rich Cut Glass Mfgrs.,
Corning, n. I.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-19

OUR carpet department is rapidly
filling up with new Fall styles of can
pets, rugs and lace curtains.
Hirschmans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-19
Huy
SO &ooa

We don't sell Klondike
gold mines, nor Standard
Oil Stock, but SO far as
we go, everything we sell
is just as desirable in its
way.
The Summer Season is
we'll advanced, we want
to reduce our stock; that S
why you can buy Choice
Wall Papers at uncom
mon prices. A complete
line in all grades. Come
early.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-19
Little Jones,
The Big Wall Paper Man.

MEMS Suits that were 50 so, $40
and Sl2 now So, SO and $3.50 at
Hirschmans.
A HALF. third and fourth off
on our summer shoes in order to close
out the line quickly. Hrschmans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-19

THE GLASS THAT CHEERS
and refreshes on warm day is the
glass Of cold, sparkling soda water
drawn from our fountain, and flavor
ed with pure fruit juices. 1t is the
draught that gives life to the weary
shopper and business man, when the
heat makes than unfit for further
effort. Our ice cream soda is both
food and drink, and is luscious and
palatable in the most sultry weather.
When you can't eat you can drink,
and ice cream soda fills the bill.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-19

COME in at the Acme and drink
meath the shade OF the sheltering
palms. A quiet comfortable place.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-19
IVY POISONING.

NEOG will cure the worst case in two days i
used every hour or two
Sold by all Druggists.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-19

ALLEN BUSH, Nj. D., office Moreland torner
A lately used by Peoples TelCo. Special attention
to diseases of women and children. Peoples phone Q.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-19
MR. SCHTAB LEAVES
Ills ericsson HOME
Starts for East in Private Car
Loretta.
HIS RETIREMENT DOUBTED
Friends Assert That the Steel Corpora
tiOn President Has Not Resigned and
There Is No Ground for Rumor Will
Probably Sail for Europe Tomorrow.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 19.-The private ear
Loretta. belonging to Charles ii.
Schwab. president OF the United States
Steel Corporation. which has been in
the local Pennsylvania railway yards OF
and on for the past month. was lcadec
for travelling last evening. ard was sert
east this morning at $50 o'clock.
The regular train 10 which the cas
was attached. stopped at C-esson. ana
took on Mr.. Schwab and some friends.
confirming the report that Mr. schwa5
viii sail Tor Europe tomorrow on the
St Louis.
James Il. Reed formerly q United
States circuit court judge. and a law
partner Of Attorney General Knox. and
also a member CT the board OF directors
OF the United States Steel Corporation.
said today that he was surprised al the
rews regarding the proposed retirement
Of President. Schwsb. and tnat re could
not understand row or where such re
port could have originated
I do not believe there is anything II.
it" said 5ir Reed. particularly since
Mr. schwa5's Hl-health is given as the
cause.
7 know that Mr.. Schvab's health has
meEded considerably. In fact he was
not very i'll. but had overworked him
self and was 10 some extent broken
down, bllt his Illness vas u5r any worse
than that Ct any man whose physician
advises him 10 stop wCTE for = few xeeEs
and so 10 some quiet resort TO rest 1
understood that no later than last week
Gr- Schwab had practically recovered.
and that his health is really good Bs-
cause or TINS I an al 2 loss to account
for the statement hat he was 10 Dc~re-
tired because CT ilI-heaIth. J expect -
hear uDoa his return from Europe OF
The complete resi- Grafton Of his health
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-19
PERSONAL EFFECTS OF
THE FAIRS LOCKED Up
Deposited Under Consular
Seal at Hotel Ritz,
Surprise Expressed That Family Have
Not Ordered Single Mass to Be Said
for Their Souls.

PARIS. Aug. I9,-J. X. Gowdy. United
States consul general in Paris. has in
formed the sun" correspondent that N.
Paquet. acting for the consulate, has
returned from Pacy-sur-E -Eure. accom-
panied by Mr. Ellis. manager OF the
Hotel Ritz and Mile Marguerite. Mrs
Fairs maid, with the personal effects
Of NJ and Mrs Fair. who were killed
by an accident to their automobile near
Pacy.
The property has been deposited under
the consular seal at the Hotel Ritz.
where it viii shortly be iuventoried.
Nj. Gowdy gives the highest praise
to Mr. Ellis for the assistance he has
rendered IN the matter. He refuses to
state the result CT The inquiries at
Pacy with respect 10 Jhe priority OF
death in the case Of the Two victims Il
IS remarked that although the family
Of 1Ir- and Mrs Fair are spending great
sums Of money On the funeral they nave
not ordered q single mass 10 be said
for the souls Of the deceased II the
church where their bodies have been
lying for days. The omission is prob
ably unprecedented in the history Of the
Madeleine
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-19
MORE TALK OF EXTRA
SESSION OF CONGRESS
President May Abandon HIS
Southwestern Trip.

Extra session gossip has again been
revived. The information has been
guardediy disseminated that the Presi-
dents Southwestern trip. which he IL
tended % take after the c. 4 r en-
campmeat. to be held the week ot &C.
toJer g. would probably be abandoned.
Those who race the rumor hack to
quas. official sources have not yet been
let into the secret OF the reason FOR tbs
suggestion. but the general impression
among them IS that il has some bear
ing upon Cuban reciprocity and IEat The
President IS preparing to remain here
10 renew the fight
The Cuban reciprocity treaty is ready
for the signature OF The contracting par
ties and could be ready Tor submission
10 the United States Senate whenever
desired by the President.
So far rs known here there is no i'm
poTtaEt reason for abandoning The
Southwestern tour save a possible in
tention on the part Of the President 10
call q special session OF the Senate and
70 remain here while the treaty Is un-
Ger discussion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-19
DENNIS GREEN'S
ARREST DUE TO SPITE
Police Fail to Connect Him
With BERTHE Ennis Death.
AN ALIBI EASILY PROVEN
Coroner Dr. Nevitt, Afte- Second In
vestigatiOn, Orders Negro Released.
Suspected Man Busy All Day Garry
ing COaI-FuneTal Arrangements.

Dennis Green. the negro, who was az
rested by the police OF the Sixth pre-
cinct last night. because it was thought
by some people that he knew something
OF the Ere at 6S4 FiJz Court, in which
Eertie Ennis. d legress. was burned to
death earlier in the evening, was re
leased by direction OF tae Coroner this
morning. A further Investigation OF the
case disclosed the fact that Green knew
nothing about the affair, and that his
arrest had undoubtedly been the result
of spite Green lived IN the same house
with the woman
After viewing the remains and hear
ing the statements OF the police and
others, al the moTgue last night. Dr.
NeyiJt issued q certificate Of accidsntaf
death in the case.
LaIer. however. information was Eiy-
en- The police that Green apparently
knew more about the fire than ne would
dlsctose, and 5y direction OF Acting
Lieutenant Elliott, OF the Sixth precinct,
be was placed behind the bars 10
charge was entcE-a against his name
but he was simply held until q further
investigation could re made.
Cl44LE4 aAr tDlAE4AG-u 10 lINN5tlE
the case during the night and verified
the statement o. Green that lse had been
putting away coal all day and knew
nothing Of the fire until after Il had been
extinguished and he returneG home for
the evening Dr.. Nevitt verified these
facts this morning and directed that
the negro be released.
The body Of the woman vas this morn
Ing removed by friends 10 q local under
taking establishment 10 be prepared for
burial
The Ennis woman, it is said. had been
drinking during the earlier part OF the
night. and was seen TO go 10 q neigh
boring saloon for bucket of beer
Caroline Green, 2 colored " oman. liv-
ing on North Capitol Street directly in
the rear Of the shanty occupied by the
Ennis woman noticed little columns Of
smoke issuing from the dCorway of the
kitchen Of the shanty- She saw light
in the window above and called out &c
locate the fire, bat received 10 answer
The Green woman then decided 10 in
yesLiEate, and upon rushing through tbs
front door "a The burning huu saw
the Ennis woman lying on the floor
wrapped in flames She ran from the
building and cried fire An alarm waz
pulled in and the fire engines soon ar
rived on the scene After eytingujsh-
ing the blaze the firemen turned the
body over to the police, and 1t was sent
TO the morgue-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-19
MR.. KNOX ARRANGING
FOR TRIP 70 FRANCE
Could Succeed Justice Shi-
ras if He Desired.
Believed That President Wishes to Re
tain Attorney General IN the
Cabinet.

PITTSBURG, Aug 1g.-AtJorney Gen
eraI Knox Is at SewiekIey. Pa, with rel
atives today, but must return to Pitts
burg to board a train Tor the east
It IS believed that he Will return to
Washington tonight. as he is arranging
for his trip 10 France 10 investigate the
Panama Canal title. Gossip Is busy con
Meeting the Attorney Generals name
with the appointment 10 the Supreme
Court bench TO succeed Justice Shiras.
who viii resign shortly The friends OF
aIr- Knox believe that he VIII receive
The appointment If he expresses a desire
Tor it, and that the only obstacle is
President RooseveI's wish TO keep Mr.
Knox in his Cabinet
IL is said that so far Br. Knox has
not :atimased. even 10 the personal
friends he has seen since his return
yesterday, what his views are. He is
undoubtedly keeping well posted on the
politics Of Pennsylvania During his
stay at the Duquesne Club yesterday he
saw a number Of prominent PIttsburE-
ers. who were able to give him valuable
Information about the situation in the
State. II was said that Judge Penny
packer is 70 go upon the Supreme Court
bench. through Senator Quay's influence
whether he be elected governor or not.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-19
SECRETARY SHAW WON'T
STAND "SPORTY' CLERKS

indulge IN risky pastimes and diversions
The Secretary has no intention OF in
termeddIing with the private affairs Of
the employees Of the department. but he
objects 20 the way ard manner these
sporty clerks treat their wives so far
as supporting them is concerned.
The wives OF a number OF these clerks
lately called on Ny. Shaw and asked him
10 retain the salary of their husbands
and give It TO them instead as the
younz men had neglected them and spent
ali their earnings in playing poker
These clerks are employed in divi-
sion Of the Treasury. where they are III
position 20 handle considerable cur
Tcncy- No complaint has been made
against them by their chief in any shape
or manner Secretary Shaw. however.
apparently thinks that foresight is bet
ter than hIndsigh5. and he consequently
transferred the clerks in question TO an
other division. and reduced their sal
aries to $500.
There Is coEsteInaticn among the
sports" Of the Treasury.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-19
MAY SEVER DIPLOMATIC
RELATIONS WITH TURKEY

with the United States q severance o.
diplomatic relations may follow
Minister Leishnan has kept the state
Department fully informed as to the
situation and the complications that led
10 Ihs present trouble Primarily the
difficulty was caused BY the failure Of
the Grand Fizier to sanction an agree
t.lcBt entered into between Minister
Leishmcu ard the Porte. represented 5y
us Minister CT Foreign AnaiTs Min
is,cr Lc.shman entered inJ9 The agree
mCnc IL good faith but when il was re
viewed b. The Grand Vizier he disaP-
-,roved Of j.
While the officials of the State De-
paTtment decline to discuss the agree
nent II IS learned that ii related to
claims Of citizens OF the United States
The disa DprOval OF the c. and FiZier has
been followed by the abrupt termina-
tion CT the negotiations between Minis
ter Leishman and the Porte, and the
present Indications are that until the
Turkish government gives assurances
that the agreement will be ratified Min
lister Leishman will decline 10 enter
into further negotiations Should all re
Iations be severed it viii certainly be
followed by a demand by the United
States for 4 settlement Of ali claims.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-19
WOMEN DEMAND LIFE
OF NEGRO ASSAILANT 7

JEFFERSON Ohio, Aug. 1s-JohB
Crooms. a negro broke into the home
OF Harriet and Sabrina Hopkins last
night and terribly assaulted the Two wo-
men
Tie women live alone and each d
about thirty years old They are feeble
and poor Both are mangled and nearly
killed. The injury and shock are likely
10 prove fatal.
The negro has been arrested, and the
5aiI is surrounded BY large mob ready
20 lynch bim. He was fully Identified,
his hat being found after Ihe assault
IN the Hopkins home.
While the men are inclined 10 let the
law take its course in CTOoms' case
the women have organized, and demand
that Crooms be lynched. They cali the
men cowards-
The Hopkins women are bitten and
chewed rs # by a wild beast, and pre-
sent a horrible appearance.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-19
Mr.. REMINGTONS MIND
WAS BADLY UNBALANCED

Mr.. Remington's face. and it is not
pleasant to look on the features. which
show that he suffered before death came
It was stated last night that Mr. Rem
ington served IN the Spanish American
war with the Rough Riders, but this
morning Capt Woodbury. Kane denies
this, saving that Mr. Remington did not
belong TO his regiment
Miss Van Allen Suffers From Shock.
Miss Van Allen is suffering from the
shock Of the affair. and is being attend
ed by a physician She denies herseI.
to all callers The Van Aliens fee
kecnly the fact that Mr. Remington
killed himself, especially at their door.
which gives the public the imnTessi0r
that Miss Van Allen had Tilted Hr. Rem
iaGtCn- They insist that such is rot the
fact that Miss Van Allen was very fond
OF Mr. Remington. but thought it bes-
% break the engagement. in view Of the
peculiar actions Of the latter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-19
REMINGTON'S BROTHER
GOES TO NEWPORT
VIII Take Remains to Williamsport
Pa, for Interment.

NEW YORK. aug 1e--E- P Reming,
ton. a brother OF Robert r. Remington.
who killed himself at Newport yester-
day, and who had been engaged unti,
recently 10 Miss May Van Allen, passed
through this city today on his way 20
Newport
He said thai he would take charge Of
his brothers body and that the sunerai
would be held On Thursday from the
family home in Williamsp0Tt Pa. Nj.
Remington said that he did not know
until this morning that the engagement
OF his brother to Miss Van Allen had
been broken.
Last Saturday. he said, he received a
letter fTom his brother in which he re
ferred' 10 his marriage as if it we're to
take place IN September, as was at one
time announced.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-19
WORK OF REMOVING
OLD CHIMNEY BEGINS

Workmcn are today engaged in throw
ing of thu terra Gotta top CT the old
poworhouse chimney which stands ca
the site of the proposed municipal build
ing near Fourteenth street and PeaEsyl-
vania Avenue northwest. with a view TO
Eazing it 20 the ground As socn as this
is completed the men under Mr. James
L. KarrIck The contractor. VIII cCm-
mence 10 remove the brick by hand and
VIII take of about sixty feet OF the
chimney IN this way These brick win
be lowered to the ground in TWO buckets.
which VIII be arranged so that while
one is On the ground the other viii be
In position for loading at the top.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-19
LAMB MAKES
GOOD HIS PROMISES
Peter Power Amaigned and
Committed to Jail.
With PinkeIton Detectives the Men
Reached New York Early IN
the Day.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-Peter Power,
accompanied by his wife and MS eoun-
sci, George Alfred Lamb. reached this
city on the Montreal express due at the
Grand Central Station at $50 O'Clock
this morning.
There were nine PiukertoR detectives
in the party. Power, still accompanied
by MS wife, left the train at me 125th
Street station, for his home IN Ninety
ninth Street
Power, accompanied by Lamb. and
followed BY PiEkertoR detectives. arTiv-
ed at Marshal Henkels Office in the
Federal Building al 1920 o'clock The
elusive complainant in the case against
the Northern Pacific Railway looked
very pale. He is a very young man, a2-
2&rentIy about tWenty-one or twenty
TWO years old. He was well dressed.
and carried an overcoat on mis- arm
Wnen brought before Marshal HeHllel
that official said:
4 have here an order OF Judge La
c0mbe directing ne TO appTehend you
and commit ECU 10 Ludlow Street jail
lor thirty days for contempt OF court
! therefore zen mis you 10 Ludlow Street
Jail"
Mr.. Lamb said: y have an order
here from Mr. Maybrey, The referee in
this suit. directing the production CT
my client before him at hearing to
day"
I can pay nc attention TO that order.
II you viii set an order from Judge La
combe setting aside this writ nilI
OF course, obey il. but until you do
have no other course to pursue than 70
obey the order CT the court"
Marshal HenkeI than took Power by
the arm and with 5fr Lamb On the
other side OF ihe prisoner. the par,y
tl8e7 followed by the PiHEe-tor men.
and a big cro@d cf newspaper men. left
the building for Ludlow Street Jail
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-19
mrs. ELEANOR VALlACK
TAKES Her OWN LIFE
Woman Grew Discouraged
and Melancholy.

NEW YORK. Aug 19.-3Irs. Eleanor
Wallaek, aged tweaty-eight, wife OF J.
Lester wallael1, q grandson OF Lester
Wallack. the actor. and said TO be the
daughter Of . prominent family in Phil
adeIphia, committed suicide ny asphyx-
:ation in the bs5ntu5 this morning. IN a
fat kept BY Mrs. Nellie Bell. in West
126th Street. where she occupied q room
with her husband No reason, other than
disc0uraSemCn5 ard melancholy. is
known Tor the womaa's act
The Wallaeks were evicted from a ho-
tel recently where their baggage had
been held Cor their bill
Nallack was leading man, il Is said,
in one Of the Proctor stock companies.
OF late ne has had no employment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-19
POISON PLACED IN PIES
BY REJECTED SUIT0R

NEW YORK. Aug 1g--Marguerita Az
gustiua. an Italian widow about thirty
years old VINO has pretty daughter
eleven years old. this morning told the
police that an attempt had been maue
oB her life and OF the life Of her daugh-
te- by an Italian who fell desperately
Il love. she said. first with her and then
With her daughter. Detective are now
looking for the man whose M lie T. not
divui-cd.
According 10 her story the woman
came 70 this country about a year ago.
She was compelled 20 move twice TO
avoid the attentions 5f her lover after
being rejected By both mother and
daughter the angry suitor poisoned two
pies She and her daughter ate part
OF these and both became H.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-19
SIX BURNED TO DEATH
In 4 NEW YORK FIRE
Another DOubIe-Decker Ten
ement House Horror.
SEVERAL NARROW ESCAPES
Women and Children Penned in Like
Rats, and FiTemen, Police, and Citi-
zens Worked HeroicaIly TO Save Lives.
Pathetic Work Of Old Man.

NEW YORK, Aug. i9.-Two women
and four children dead, another woman
and man in the hospital, seriously IL
jured. and the comparatively small dam
age OF $4,000, were the results Of a briat
but incredibly fierce fire that started q,
S.45 o'clock this morning on the ground
floor of the six-story, doubIe-dsck tene-
ment house at % Essex Street. and il
a short hall hour swept up through tie
Railways to tne roof, borne aIoft by a
draft from cellar TO scultle and ate
out the stairways from the third story
Up like so much tinder.
The dead are supposed to be The fol
lowing persons. hye Of whom have been
reported missing. One IS stin unidenti-
fed.
SALLIE LIEBOWITZ, eight years.
LOUISE LIEBOWITZ. six years.
JULIUS LIEBOWITZ. five years.
MOSES LIEBOWITZ. three years.
The above are ali children of Nathan
LieJowitz, who lives on the third floor
rear.
Mrs. JOSEPH KNOPP. wife of a push
cart peddler. who lived on the fifth
Eoor.
Unidentified woman.
Among the persons injured We're:
Mrs. Rose Moses. said to be the owner
OF the building and the wife Cf a wealthy
poultry dealer in Essex Market. burned
about the face and arms; Gouveneur
Hospital.
Jacob Msrkowitz. aged forty, who lived
in the building. two ribs broken by fall
from IRE escape Gouveneur Hospital
The fire was replete with incidents and
thrilling scenes Nathan Marks, the first
to notice the smoke, turned IN an alarm.
Then with several other citizens he ran
up through Nc. o. next door. and cross
ing over to 80 opened th= scutJIc ana re-
leased eight women and children VINO
had been unable 10 open the scutJIe from
the Inside.
Tho opening of The scuttle TO save the
eight persons, prszzde The deaThkEcH of
others. however. as It furnished per
feet Gue straight up from the ground for
the draft that Dow began 30 carry the
flames swiftly up through the building
At this moment the fFemen arrived and
assisted IN rescue work
Wolf Youc'lcr. who keeps q saloon. a.
the first alarm Ten TO the burning build
ing and saw at afth story window old
Philip RosenbuTE. struggling 10 get 10
the ire escape with his threc-year
gran5chHi III his arms. The old man
vas making slow work OF it. and il look
ca erory instant as il he was about 10
drop the child.
Youcker got out on the corniee ane
walked over the narrow edge Finally
he reached the dre-escape from which
be could reach helping hands 10 old
RosensU-G and his child
But the aged man was feeble and his
hold upon the window sill was weak.
and Youcker feared he would drop the
infant
Give it to me. he yelled. and Ro-
senturg passed over the boy
YouckeT saw that quick work must be
done If be was TO save both the old man
and child. so he shouted 10 the fremeu
TO spread a net YOuckeT tossed the
child into the net and then he carried
the old man to the street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-19
ADVANCE ON BACOLOD
THOUGHT NECESSARY
Additional Advices Regarding Mindanao
Situation

Additional advlces regarding the sit
Uation IN 3Iindanao were received at the
War Department today from General
Chanee. The outlook, according to a ca
b.egram received this afternoon. con-
tinues threatening, and, in TIE opinion
Of army officers. only an advance upon
the BacoIod forts viii bring the hostile
Eativcs to terms.
There are now about Z,001 troops IN
aliDdana0. and these are considered suf-
fcicrt for an active movement. II the
Morus in other parts Of Min6anao are
sincere IN their assurances Of friend
ship