davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-04

Al trains carry passenSrrs
NOS IL and Il make close connections at
boNle With Southern Pacific trains for botn
past ana west, and at Globcs it'll stage lines 90
Aonto 4 Basin Ray and Black Warrior mines
Telegraph stations
?Flag stations, no agents.
VIM. Garland, Pres. A. Bea;. Sunt.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-04

MOrenci Southern Railway.
Time Table No. 5, in effect July 1st 1901, Pacin,
Standard Time.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-04

wxepArad only by Z. O. DnWITT Il Co Chicago
IA@ 81 bottle e0ntAlnS rs slusss Aha Sec. elsa
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-04

10 be distributed such of its readers who engage
@ctual and profitable win marize
population voting and government of the State of Ohio
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
THE PFTPOLEUH MARKET

The cold weather last week curtailed tho v,o,l,
In many sections ana only very small amount of
new worS was started I'm any quarter Through
OUT the entire lower Southwest there was not
new development in any quarter EXCEPT that of
HaIShah county. The scarcity OF new producing
territory. taken in conjunction with all the Other
conditions in the field. Is by the producers 70
indicate that advance in the price of oil VIII
soon follow. The demand for high grade oil is far
greater than the production. The Fish Creek terri
tory leads all other sections IN the way Of rau,
production, and II Is believed that il has not vet
reached its highest development. The Little cor
many district is doing its part the wells there
are small. averaging not over twenty barrels a
day, while those at Fish Creek average more than
a hundred barrels day. Eight ten wells are
drilling IN the Heighborhood of the Cuuningham m
iarm IN Mercer County, where the recent producer
was found. and4 which is still holding up at the
rate or 80 barrels day. These wells are an
in the nature Of tests
In The Salem district Harrison County. some
good wells are sin being found. The South Penn
OH Company finished its No. 2 on the Farrier farm
ana round II was good for hundred barrels a da.
South OF here the wells have turned ON ligbt
b"alls Mills district haif dozen wells were found
out none We're important 10 location or above
me average as producers. This pool is now re-
sarued as fully defined and old wells are on The
1ecnne. In the Big Injun sand DEVELOPMENT i'm
ieitcHle county. operations seem TO be In
crease. and several important tests are due mis-
week nut mus far the territory has proved rree-
uiaI ana operators have been somewhat shv in
Ilsklhg 100 much work there. Wildcattlng is still
soihs on throughout this country and operators
Stiai nave nope OF nndlng another imUOrtanf
Renned petroleum closed unchanged at Il 90 in
barrels and 81 90 in bulk at New York Phiadai-
p PilGes Were on basis points lower. Foreign
ntte unchanged, London s l5-6d per
ihperlal gaIlon, Antwerp i75 francs per 100 kiios
ana bremen oe55 marks per 80 kilos.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
CHURCH SERVICE IN ARMORY.
STATE GIVES PERMISSION FOR CATHO-
Lies TO WORSHIP IN NATIONAL
GUARD QUARTERS.

Paterson. n. j.. Feb. is (SpeciaD--In all the
churches of the city to-day special mention was
made of the fire and it's consequences, especially
as it related to the houses of worship which had
been destroyed. The congregations of those
churches which had been wiped out of existence
turned In unusually large numbers TO the new
places of worship which they had temporarily Sc
cured Rabbi Isaacs opened the Jewish synagogue
to a Christian congregation. The Rev Dr. Cnarles
d. Shaw. pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church. has lectured in the synagogue before and
was friendly with the rabbi and his congregation
The synagogue crowded to the doors thls
morning by the Christians. The Rev DIR. Shaw
read a number of letters of sympathy and Offering
assistance. He said he had received a check for
500 from Jersey City Presbyterian church. which
he had returned, he wanted to act in harmony
with the attitude taken by the city authorities IN
refusing all outside assistance In his sermon he
commended the spirit of the city authorities in re-
fusing assistance from outside. thus maintaining
the independence that characteristic OF Pater-
son. but he thought more of the spirit OF the
people who had so robIy made good this action
of the authorities by giving generously OF their
own to the relief of the sufferers. No better in
stance of the charity taught by the fire could be
found he said. than in the case of their own
church which occupied unique position IL was
probably the only Christian congregation that was
worshipping in a Jewish synagogue. 1t spoke vol
,,mes for the progress of the world, which was
bringing all mankind into common brotherhood
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
KEEPER MOORE'S DEFENCE.
DENIES REFLECTIONS on HIS METHOD
OF CONDUCTING NEW-JERSEI'S
STATE PRISON.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. Inasmuch the article appearing in The
Tribune of to-day, under the caption, Jerseys
Prison Keeper. asSails my private character rather
than my official service 1 am constrained TO ask
that YOU rectfy numerous erroneous statements
therein made. With any criticism you may feel
called upon % make of my public career have no
fauIt to find but the license exercised in suCh mat
ters It seems to me, ought not to extend to un-
truthful and malicious assaults upon the private
life of a citizen who happens TO be holding public
Office.
The direct charges made l will answer as fol-
lows and ask That. in justice to your readers, as
well as myself. you give them conspicuous pub
IicIty as was given the article in to-day's paper;
First il is forth that have been constantly
az the State House in pursuit Of a reappon ment
during the legislative session. The truth Of the
matter is that l have felt called upon 20 remain
away from the State House because of a recent
case OF smallpox at the prison. I have visited the
Capitol building just three times since January 10.
one visit was made necessary because of a meeting
of the Board Prison Inspectors held at the State
House: another visit made for the purpose of
getting some Information from the Attorney Gen
eral and Governor. and the third visit ] called
to see Governor Murphy.
SECONDLY. the article states that the centre and
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17

hoteIs and clubs sell liquor on SUNDAYS vcbi.i,
Tas a rndorSed by the German American Municipai
htdsue, IL had been argued that if clubs we're
open, the saloons ought to he also and II u,aS
proposed Tor a time to change the argument aronnd
ana urge that II the saloons were cioecd No cI,,t
and hotels ought be. too ' ''e 'iu"S
Ut russell announced that the Auti-SaIoo,,
League had spent $4,000 in Ohio lsst Vear an
hoped to raise 10000 in New-York This 'voar and
ne asked for contributions '' anu
80 ne Rev Dr. +. +. Marsden said that the wipine
saloons from the cities OF the nation was neces7
SdtN ior the continuance America r.tion.I
glory. The Rev DIR. Robert : NacArthur fbe To- ~
Ipeadker SAID; We are going TO wipe ont thr whole
~ sII-SS' ana want to give any saoonkeepers i'm
fti9 meeting ms advice: Get out Of the business
~ Is one of the meaneSt businesses In Will, -.
man IN Gods image was ever engaged ~ ''
II Is assumed that IL the saloons were oneped on
HIiIudy laHinahy Han would come back into power
@ IaiIlH ny HAN IN Its worst days did not dare to
oIth saloons on Sunday-and n o will ,barg. mo
with being friend Of Tammany Hall - ''
me saloon DR.. Macarthur continued ..is tho
tssuouIe oI hades the Matching place Of anarchy
me me nome OF thieves, the dwelling place OF aduterI
eis the black spot in the nation The doctor oddad
@ Inat ne dd not want to go TO heaven tin the saloon
with Il wiped out ''''H "'"'" ne heaven
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
BENNETT EXPLAINS HIS BILL.
ANTISALOON LEAGUE BEGINS \ SERIES
OF MEETINGS IN THIS CITY.

The first of a series of Sunday afternoon meetings
for the discussion Of the bill for local option the
excise question in cities as well in towns was
held in the Metropolitan Temple yesterday after
noon by the Anti-Saloon League. The meeting was
we'll attended. A memorial in favor of the bill was
adopted unanimously The Rev Dr. Howard II.
Russell national superintendent Of the league, pre-
sided. Music furnished by a choir Of one hun
dred and Mrs Charles +. Davis
The first speaker Assemhlyman w : Ben
net OF the NXIst District, who introduced the
bin under discussion He explained the present
excise law. telling how licenses We're obtained in
this city, and how there submitted to vote
every two wears in towns up the State four ques
tions to the sale of liquors in hotels. saloons,
by wholesale and by pharmacies. He said that 2S7
towns in the State voted against all of these every
two years, and that 800 more voted against
duced extended the right to vote the dueS
tions to this city and to the election districts
units. He said that there practically oppo-
sition to the bin in the Assembly. and that the
only criticism against making the election
district the un, As the average election district
contained more people than the average town up
the State. he thought II just unit II would
be unjust to submit the question to the city as a
whole, he said. even to Assembly districts, but
II should he voted on in leach homogeneous neigh
horhoOd. where ii will voice overwhelming local
sentiment" He said that Senator Raines had told
him that he no reason why the local option
that extended to towns up the State should
not be given 20 the cities.
The remainder of the bill. he said. merely struck
out the permission given in the present law FOR
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17

atter characterizng the action Of the assessors of
the town Of Kirkland, Oneida County as taken .in
bad faith, and without Jurisdiction of the subiect
maileF lh making the assessment complained OFF,
assessed" anu iiVbdIiy
Justice scripture holds that Greek letter col
Iese fraternity, organized exclusively moral
ana mental improvement of men and for liIra -,
hIefafN, scientific and education pIrposes az
MIicn no oH'cer, member or emplOye receives or
~eitlitFu ~ 10 receive any pecuniary profit from the
Lse OF operation OF its chapter house. and w bch
oy lts dctlNe chapter during the inci-
oeItally furnishes there to active members rooms
ana BOARD, through a tenitor hired to prepare and
serve me 1000, Is exempt under A subdivision az
oecuoh OF Chapter %8 Of the Laws OF 500 from
taxation on its chapter house '' 'i''i'
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17

corridors OF the prison are used for dance ,,,r
poses by the convicts. and that beer fs serva5 On
zee e'e. In the SIX years that have been at the
"S'ltu'loh no prisoner has ever. through nv hands
OF with my knowledge. had one drop Of haar or
o'her lhtoNlcant, save only liquor has been nre
scrIoed by the physicians. When / came into the
prison there was prison choir and a prison string
oahd ana they met once week, and occasionally,
one OF the band would he allowed to get out and
udhce ug. Ihat same thing is allowed in ALI
prisons-n Sing Sing they even have ,bAa+rti
PERFORMANCES But it was stopped here inward 90
i"ur years ago. The Board of Inspectors ana ~.
ser thought it better that the practice no dis,o
uhued az that time, and we have not SIM, 80
mad the string band.
i"'rdly' IL Is asserted that make a mr., ,tica oe
swearing ana that on more than ono occasior
nave oeeh reouked for indulgence in prnfa pirv T.,
conversation with prisoners. This Is 4 eross T,Is
ilood' am not swearing man and bav, -
Been rebuked for Indulgence i'm profa nitti M reNfI
leem the use of profane or Indecent Ia nS,,a 90 ~
'irps ~ a KING with prisoner the pIa ,tng of
This l.. ~, M puiIcial on plane with the conVict
TO avoid. " w" MOST careful
The article contains the assertion that Ell is M
StTIVt lIlat Governor GrigSS most reIucta
pointed Mr.. Moore prison keeper and ny. ~ u
aIlerWard regretted he had done so 10 such a, "a V
@ @tht that II he haG not relinqushed the ntfina Nf
Ihited states, Mr.. Moores term proba6i,. ~ tnt
nave nave expired with that OF his al Interim Innoinr
iVSI" Ny al interim term expired on NIarcb iS
loo Wnen was renamed for fan term nv CO
year later. '''''@''H uhuI a
The report OF the Board of Inspacto-s III,
body has kept in close touch with the nriyo" "nlcn
my own report have just been pubIished ~ ana
are desirous of getting the true con5itIo II you
YOU to these d@cnmens Moud mS5{ rreSpesfqly refer
Trenton, y. J., Feb. Il, 1902 - NiOOf'h.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
PULLtDOWN WALLS AT DURL4ND,S.
.THOsE AT THE SOUTH END sHoRED UP
THOUSANDS VISIT THE RUINS.


Gaeat crowds yesterday viewed the ruins from
the fire at Durlands Riding Academy. which
was 'Gotally consumed on Saturday. The walls
at the. north, end Of the building, which fronts
in Sixsy- -frsr-st. We're standing and the two
towers and balconies at the south end were
also ssanding. The Bureau Of Buildings sent
wagon with apparatus TO the scene early in the
day and work begun snoring up the dam
aged towers at the south end. The walls at the
north end We're not considered SAFE ana prep
ara tons wer,e made to tear them down
Thousands of people watched the workmeh
LAYING heavy hawsers around projecting points
through windows and around parts of the
topping walls. The lines were all run from 'he
north walls to the south end of the ruins, where
apch0rages were obtained for the haWstIS.
Tackles and falls were then made fast 10 the
baN-sers and long, lines Of workmen began 70
haul ON the ropes. \ great cheer Went up "hICu
could be heard for blocks around Wheh 'he
north walls. after bending and cracking anu
swaying finally came down with reNerpei-
ating c&ash.
Many extra policemen were on duty
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17

Edward Wilson. of the Reformed Episcopal Church.
and various pastors in MetUchen took part
The congregation was formed in 1727. II was
originally known as a branch of the Woodbridge
Church. and for a time was referred 10 the
upper congregation About l160 attempts wers
made to unite with the church in New Brunswies
in calling a pastor, but il not until 1856 that
one was found. From that time until 1S77 when
DR.. Mason took charge. there were nine pastors In
1885 church built.
DR.. Mason was corn in Jonesboro. Tenn He was
graduated from Williams College and afterward
from the Union Theological Seminary He was or
datned at WoOdhaven. Long Island and was t6a
first pastor Of the Memorial PRESBYTERIAN (-bUreb
of BROOKLYN. '---'
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
PREDICTED HIS OWN DEATH.

THOUGH DOCTOR SAID HE WAS WELL. MAN
DIED AS HE had FORETOLD.
Trenton, Feb. rs (SpeciaD--James A White.
while seated last Thursday night at the supper
table OF Theodore Margerum, his son-in-Iaw
with whom he had lived for several years. said:
Il am going TO die tonight"
Mr.. Margerum laughed at the idea Of his
father-in-Iaw dying. but sent for DR.. Woodman
The physician found Mr. White in about the
same condition as usual AMI left the house
After retiring Mr.. White began 10 complain and
the household gathered by his bedside In
short time he raised his hand 10 his forehead
and a moment or two later died.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
A BRIDGE POLTCEM4N QUEER.
SENT TO BELLEVUE AFTER HE TRIES TO
TELEPHONE WITH THE CARRIES

Policeman John Bowling, of the BROOKLYN
Bridge Squad was placed in the insane pavilion
at Bellevue Hospital last evening TO be exam
ined as TO his mental condition. For several
days he had been acting queerIy while on dutv
using the cables on the bridge for imaginary
telephones and attempting to call up the station
in Brooklyn.
Last evening he asked Captain James Kenny
to be excused. and it was seen then that some
thing was wrong. Policeman Farrell escortad
Dowling to the office Of Police Surgeon Nan,
mack at No. 40 East Twenty -ninth-st who or
dered him sent TO Bellevue. Dowling is fortv
nve years cid and lives at No. 1S5 SeVenth-aTe
He has been policeman for sixteen wears
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
NAN DIES IN CHURCH.

HE IS STRICKEN WITH HEART DISEASE
WHILE DOXOLOGY Is Bling SUNG.
New-Brunswick Feb. 16 (SpeciaD.-Riverius
Marsh died from heart disease this morn
ing while at the Second Reformed Church
here While the doxoIogy was being sung Mr..
Marsh tainted and fell in his pew He was
carried 10 an adjoining room and a physician
called. but death came in a favv minutes
He leaves two daughters
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
vE4DE AND UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
HE TELLS DETECTIVES THEY DON'T DARE
TO MAKE A RAID THERE.

Tbirtv-fve men who declared that they were
members Of the Yorkvlle Club, chartered
oreonizatfon. at No 213 East Seventy seventh
sf were arraigned before Magistrate Meade in
the Yorlvine Court yesterday. The men We're
causht in a raid on the clubrSuse Saturday
night. They were in the rooms of the ciuh
when detectives and platoon OF policemen
broke in the door.
The detectives told Magistrate Meade that
they found chips on the tables. but that no one
was playing on hearing this the magistrate
discharged all Of the men except five whom
the police charged with being common gamblers.
How do YOU know that they were common
gamblers?' asked ex-Assemblyman ]. l. Green,
who appeared for the prisoners.
We found chips in their pnSseSsloh TePleu
of the detectives.
The reply of Mr.. Green was. You can find
the same things in the Union League Club. Ihat
doesn't make the members common gamblers
WHY don't YOU go there and make a raid?
Your
Because they don't dare" broke in the magis-
trate.
The hearing for the five men was set for to-
charged with being public gamblers are Arthur
Bensinger. No 429 East SiNty-ninth-st.; Adolph
Bensinger, No. 212 East One-hundred- and
eighth-st: John Dufrips No. 16I East One-hun-
-and-twefth-st: John Davis, Goerck-st
and Samuel SilVerberg. No 3ll East Eighty
fourth-St. Arthur Bensinger said that the club
had been chartered five years and that only
members their guests could play. He de
nOunced the raid as an outrage.
e
CHAPTER HOUSE EXEMPT FROH TANATTON
Justice Scripture at the Oneida Special Term
says that the Delta Kappa Epsilon Chapter house
was, is and ought TO he exempt from assessment
and taxation under the law Of this State" and
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17

The congregation OF st. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church worshipped in the armOry. At the 1880
a m. mass the large drill shed was almost filed
The Rev. c. p. Gillen preached the sermon He
thanked the State authorities for granting permis-
sion TO the church the armOry.
John Messler died the General Hospital
night from injuries he received in the great fire.
This makes the SECOND death from the hre. on the
night OF the FIRE Messler went into the stable Of
Quickenbush Co. in Van HOuten-st and fell
asleep He rescued by the hremen but his
legs were burned TO the knees.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17

amount only fraction OF per cent Of the
tidal prism diverted for the use of Brooklyn.
The evidence in support of the foregoing state
ments. which sum uD the whole case, is over
'whelming. has not been controVerteG, and will be
laid before the Legislature
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
HIS ONE 4RGTHENT.

From The Washington Star.
That man saws he will not allow his vote TO he
purchased" exclaimed the who had lust ar
rived in hreathless haste
Well" answered Senator Sorghum offer him
some more money. People getting terribly mer-
cenary nowadays"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
CHURCH HAS ANNIVERsARY.
THE PRESBYTERIAN INSTITUTION OF NE.
TUCHEN WAS FOUNDED ONE HUNDRED
AND sEvENTY-FIvE YEARS AGO.

New-Brunswick Feb. Is (SpeciaD.-Services in
honor of the I75th anniversary of the Presby-
terian Church in Metuchen and the twenty-hfth
anniversary of the Rev. Dr. T. G. Mason pas
tor of the church were held to-day at the church
In the morning DR.. Mason preached an histOricsF
sermon. IN the evening Professor T w Hunt os
Princeton, delivered the main address. and Bshoo
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
CARR RESIGNS PRon ELECTIONS Ro,eo
IN ACCORDANCE WITH AGREEMENT. GovERNop
MURPHY is ASKED To REAPPo1Nr HIN,

Ehzaoeth ~ D. Feb. l6 (SpeciaD-The Swift
carr controversy which caused bitter feeIipe -
the Republican party i'm Union County and No.,
largely the cause of the Republican slump tbara
l1st fall. was settled Yesterday by the rasigra,to
70 Nilan =. Carr as member of the t'ountv
hoard OF Elections. Hamilton Fish Kean cbairS
man OF the committee I'm puTsuance OF a resoInti,D
passed by IL Thursday night al onca ~,
Governor Murphy request to reappoinr Mr. Carr
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17

First-Brooklyn's present water supply is en-
tirey Inadequate in such degree that there ha We
been times when the total reserve In the Ridge
wood distributing reservoirs would suffice for only
twelve hours: that IS say. If accident befeil
the conduit and pumping stations that would shut
Of the supply from the island and to repair which
than twelve hours would be needed O.0
people would be left absolutely without a droD of
water. thus bringing about situation the horrors
of which could scarcely he adequately conceived
and still less exaggerated. In other city I'm this
country has the water supply of l250.O01 people
been left should be allowed remain in such
peratively demanded. in such a manner that an
additional supply shall be made available within
the three years. and in such quantity
that may be sufficient for the present and pros
pectfYe needs OF Brooklyn for the next eight or
ten years. at least. this being the shortest length
OF time which IL would be prudent to estimate
would be required for the completion of the works
for q large additional supply Tor entire city
Second-Such supply of exists and IL
available for the use of Brooklyn I'm Suffolk Coun-
~. and from other OF the proposed or suggested
sources OF supply IL exists there In such guam
titles would suffice for the needs of BROOKLYN
for next. twenty twenty-fiv years after the
plans of the Brooklyn engineers for the ultimate
Development of the present watershed and check
ing OF waste had been carried info execution
Jhrd-Local interests would be affected relatively
only little. The oyster industry the importa nee
OF which has been absurdly magniied would hs We
little nothing 10 fear from the diversion OF a
very small proportion or the that flows into
the Great South BaV fabout hundred and
forty square miles in exten). and the pleasure
seekers the bay would have still less cause TO
fear from shoaling If what has been shown to
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-31
New Fosi;ta!. Essl'es.

Year after year q committee.
composed Of old-tinia football
men from various colleges has met
and adjourned without changing
the rules OF the s,ame TO any APP
preciaIle degree Changes have
been needed, but until this year,
the committees have been unable
to pat these changes into words.
II has often occurred that the se-
snlt Of the game hung on the toss
OF q coin. The captain of .he
weaker team may win the toss and
take the si,lnof the iie!el giving his
team the advantage of n strong
wind. After playing the first
half Of the game against Tie wind
The better tenn is rot ia shape to
take advantage Of it in the second
half. That chances may not fig-
ure so largely, the cosnmittee has
rulcfl that the sides shall charge
fields ends after each touchdown.
This will give the spectators
chance to sec each team play, as
the playing cannot be in one end
OF the field al! the time. Another
change Is in kicking the goal.
The bail will now be brought out
after goal and the team will line
up as for place kick. The team
against which the goal has been
made VIII now stand chance TO
block the KICK. A blocked kick
is one of the prettiest plays made
and more chances to make them
will add much interest to the
game. "oodbipe I'wlner.
DIR Getling, who invented the
gun known BY his name, has in
vented u plow operated by geso-
line which will do the work of
thirty men and eight horses at an
expense of little more than - a
day.
Quite pleasant little Lawn
party was given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Will Nichols last
Friday evening by their daughter,
Miss Mary, in honor of her friend
Miss Mnble Wilson of Missouri
Valley who is yiaiting her. The
evening was spent in playing
games A good time was had by
'all present Atlantic Democrat.