davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-02
If yon want good candy at half the
usual price 20 to Posten,s.

If yon want good candy at half the
usual price go TO Posten's.
REGULAR work has begun in the
University and the boys are down to
a heavy grind again.
CALL and see II. @. Baker Hard
ware Cos line Of refrigerators, the
best ia the city.
THERE is show tonight at the
Opera House. The indications are
for rather fair attendance.
THE Walk Over shoes 4 Oxfords for
comfort & style at f. j. st. Glars.
FEW people who haven't seen Beech
hurst avenue have any idea what it
looks like. Those who have to walk
up and down IL know lust what IL is.
Buy the Radcliff shoes at Posten's.
They are the best ST. shoes on the
market.
The revival servicesat the Baptist
church have begun. They will be
held this evening at the usual time
All are cordially invited to be pres
ent.
If you have design for a cabinet
or anything special you want made 60
to Robe s. Rightmire.
THE Supreme Court has reversed
and renamed the case of Nutter and
Brown which was sent up from Harri-
son county. The opinion was by
Dent
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-02

SEND your repairing to Robe s
Rightmire.
ROBE & RIGHTMIRE have q fine
stock OF mantles made at home.
CALL and see the $50 Range in our
window. III. G. BAKER HARDWARE
Co.
The ssAUxILIARY Savings Banks
being issued by the Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank make il possible to save
money when the saving impulse is
upon you and prevent you from spend
ing your money when you weaken.
LADIES desiring tailor made suits
made to order would do we'll to call
on Nora B. Hogue who has com
plete line of samples from Jaillet Tail
oring Co., New York. A perfect fit
guaranteed.
II. @. BAKER Hardware Co. has
just received a good line of Kramer
wagons, improved plows and spring
tooth wheel harrows. Call and see
them.
We should be truly thankful that
the storm which visited Pittsburg
and other neighboring cities did not
strike us. The wind was rather high
but it was nothing like it was in 9th
er places. Even Fairmont got hard
blow on Sunday.
WEAVER, the grocer, makes a spe-
eialty of the famous Gold Medal
flour and sells it at 65 cents per
sack. Housekeepers all know the
excellence of this brand. He also
carries Golden Key, Minnhaha, Su.
preme, Ceresota and Camelia. You
can always get what you want.
THERE will be band musical
concert on the street Wednesday.
Don't miss it.
The Jerry and Kerry Co is on the
side splitting order, in which they
combine clever acting with excep-
tional musical numbers Boston
Traveller, Nov. 6, 1900. This superb
company will appear at Swisher's
Theatre, April I'd
ED. w. Mcneil special agent for
the Aetna life insurance company.
Life, endowment, 3 per cent, gold
bond policies sold; also accident and
health policies. Protect yourself ana
your families. Office TIA Chancery
Row, Morgantown. w. Va
For Photographs, see Rogers offer
made in another place in this paper.
COUNTERS and clothing tables built
to order at Robe & Rightmire's.
THE Grafton papers are raising
howl because the University Regents
selected May Both as the day for the
dedicat ion of the new University
buildings. That date conflicts with
the annual decoration day doings at
Grafton. May be the howl is more
mereenary than Notwithstanding
News.
WEAVER mas an overstoek OF the
Eclipse brand of raisns put up by
Austin and Nichols that will 60 at
cost. The price is 10 cents per pack
age or three packages for % cents.
MEMBERS of COTS chapel at Glarks-
burg have decided TO erect 500, 900
church to take the place or the pres
ent church which has been outgrown
by the needs Of the congregation. All
Of the towns in this section are inn
proving their churches. Morgantown
will do something along this line this
summer in addition 80 the splendid
work she has already accomplished in
that direction.
II. G. BAKER Hardware Co. is sell
ing stacks OF paints and garnishes.
Give them call.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-02

ALL B. & o. trainmen have had
their salaries advanced. In some
cases fifteen dollars a month. The
advance was unexpected but so far
none OF the men have kicked on it.
On some of the streets OF town filth
is piled several feet deep These piles
should be carried away. There is moth
ing that Is more unsightly and more
unhealthful than these same piles OF
dirt.
j. l.. WHARTON who has announced
himself as candidate for recOrde. is
making great hustle for the place.
The election will be more interesting
than it at first promised to be.
DIR. d. Fl. COURTNEY has asked
this paper to state that he cannot ac-
cept the office as councilman as sug-
gested by some and that he declines
TO allow the use of his name In that
connection.
CAREFUL observers say that II the
present demand for labor continues
land owners will be obliged to sub
divide their farms reducing their size
sufficiently to make it possible for an
ordinary family TO perform the nee
essary labor without having help ex-
cept on special occasions for a short
time. As labor becomes dearer far
mers will have to adopt more econm-
ical methods in business and use
their time to better advantage. &
ALL grades of mating ffom 124c
TO 25c at Hirschmans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-02

You probably enjoy your home, but
if you owned it, you would enjoy it
all the more Be your own landlord.
1t is very easy Let us talk to you
about it, / now have five new houses
located in different parts of the city
which | can sell on payments from
$500 to $50 90 per month. They
are ready for you April j. Come and
see Wiles some evening after supper
and we will discuss ways aud means
of paying for the new home.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-02
Acme Book Store.
Carlow Ruilding, High Street.

Go TO II. g. Baker Hardware Co.
for your floor oil
The Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity
has moved into the Posten building
taking the fiat vacated by the Phi
Kappa Psis when the latter moved
out
THE Acme will be closed for a few
days and during that time the sale
of Theatre tickets will be at Herd S
Cigar store.
WHEN you want laces and embroid-
cries go to Posten's Cash Store.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-02
Aim Straight
For Us ~ ~

When you're hunting for
Wall Paper. We're not here
just for the sake of selling
you cheap, unsightly and out
of place Wall Paper. We
study the business that we
can serve you intelligently
and with our immense stock
we are in a position to show
you the latest creations from
cheap dainty bed room
pattern to the elaborate.
The variety is unlimited and
our workmen are experts in
the papefing and decorating
line. We would he glad to
talk it over with you. Will
YOU call on us or shall we
call on YOU?
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-02
For Easter

The new painted min
iature Belt Pins, the
latest and SWEETEST thing
for ladies' wear. See
them IN our windows;
prices $50, $1.75, 81
an So. so. All the new
fads and fancies in the
iewelry line.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-02

ALLEN BUSH, NJ. D.. office Morcland corner
"A lately used by Peoples TeCo. Special attention
to diseases Of and children. Peoples phone Q.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

women are more venturesome than the men, yet
their success in striking out on new lines Of
work is only partial Mrs Stanhope Forbes has
drawn graceful group Of children in "AI the
World Is Young" with a true sense of movement
IN the procession headed by the boy PLAYING on
a penny whistle; but the color is duh and far
from pleasing. Miss Rose Barton has adopted
realism with better effect in her versions of
childhood but Miss Brckdale has spoiled ex-
celent drawing by choosing crude color and
Mrs. Allingham in Venice is too far away from
her rose covered cottages in the Isle Of Wight.
Mr.. Albert Goodwin is still experimenting as
colorist producing a purple epic in Dante and
Virgil at the Gate Of the City Of Dis" and an
artificial silveriness in "Pars-Notre Dame;
but his smaller drawings of Canterbury and
Venice simpler and more charming Mr.
Waterlow's Autumn Mists" is a characteristic
example Of well balanced composition with soft
decorative effects; and Mr.. Eyre Walker has
expressed with fine feeling the loneliness of the
twilight hour in "Farringford Woods" Mr..
Robert Allen and Mr.. Smythe have lovely draw
ings Of French scenes, and Mr. Haag paints his
Arabs with strength and dignity, If not always
with brilliancy; but perhaps the best work in
the gallery is Mr.. Napier Hemys Home Wind"
with a true sense of motion in the fishing boat,
and with admirable water painting Always a
refreshing and restful place in springtime. the
gallery in Pail Mall is somnolent this year.
INF.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
COULD TELL, JFHE WANTED TO
DADY DECLARES HE KNOWS OF POLICE
BLACKMAII.

Michael ]. Dady is authority for the state
ment that some time ago certain members of
the Republican organization in Brooklyn placed
In Mayor Lows hands positive proof that black
mail was practised by the police in Manhattan.
He was quoted yesterday saying that the
evidence came into his possession and he turned
Il over 10 Lieutenant Governor Woodruff, who
placed II in the hands of Mayor Low. Since
that time he had become convinced that there
had been no change for the better in so far
the system of blaickmail was concerned
When Mr. Dady asked about the subject
he said: Yes it IS all true enough but ! don't
care 10 be quoted about II just at present.
Perhaps shall have something to say about 1t
later In the week. I wouldn't say, however.
that Lieutenant Governor Woodruff took the
evidence to Mayor Low. Several persons have
done that within the last few months / am in
nosition 10 know all about it, if I cared to talk.
II have an idea that the right sort of
as Police Commissioner could get control of the
department and l have an idea how it could be
done. but l do not want to he Police Com
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
PRELATES CONDITION GRA We
HIS CONTINUED WEAKNESS AND LACK
OF INTEREST IN WORLDLY AT
FAIRS ALARM HIS FRIENDS.

Much concern is felt over the condition of
last night after his visit to the bedside of the
prelate that his condition still dangerous.
and there was possibility that it might grow
worse.
archbishop Corrigan is by no means out of
danger" said DR.. Keyes, and his weakness
continues. There are no favorable indications;
he shows absolutely no interest in worldly af
fairs, and evinces no liveliness whatever If he
did evnce a desire to know what was going on
in the world it would indicate that he was re-
gaining his lost strength. But such is not the
case. There was hope that he would even ex-
press a desire to get up. sick as he is, but he
has shown not the slightest inclination TO get
up, sleeping constantly
His condition is grave indeed" added DR..
Keyes, and there is a possibility that he may
get worse. which will hold good for several days
Tie is terribly weak; weak, in fact that II he
was taken from his bed he could not stand
Archbishop Corrigan's continued weakness has
alarmed his friends That the Archbishop has
shown disposition to know what has been
going on has caused no little concern. lie mas
always read extensively and kept himself posted
on all affairs of the day.
His weakness is such that he is unable to re-
tain any solid food. and IS able 10 take oniN
liquids. Absolute quiet is maintained in the
sick chamber, and all possible means are re-
sorted to i'm an effort TO bring about an I'M
proVement in his condition.
DR.. Keyes is worried the condition of the
patient and he does not hesitate TO make known
that the situation is grave. He does not assert
that there is any immediate danger, but the
Archbishop's condition is such that he is likely
to take sudden turn for the at any time.
hours before the time for his regular nightly
visit. He stayed with the patient for some time
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
DIED.

ACKEN-on saturday May 3 Mary 8 Le{son 7s. wife Of
william Asfen 2Td Iass1e ssc q from ns bs 5 a %
dsnce No ~ sd ST. New-York. Tuesday
famS M2y y dt % Kensito Bransiek e. j. papers
please
% & ary SG Ma? a Sarah 9s Ne esisass q
ot the Thomas BIoodgoel and stepdaughter Of the
chgrSb Of Zion and St Timothy, West 57'hs; New
York Tuesday May 6. at 2;3o D. m
cALpwELIoq, MAY At w!l2msF9rt . port Penn Harriet
sarah RgsT Ratte am Y ssG Of o ne Sera Manning and
CAssIpy->t West Orange y j. after a lingering i'll
Tices @ vii DE- held from his late residence Gregory
ave- west Orange. on the D. m.
train from New York Dela"aTs lackawanna and
ae CeTGs a. tbG Pff Gnt HTsTs STATION Carriages
DYER-on sunday, May ~ 1902 At his late residence
ihe 50th year of hts Funeral at convenience Of
FAMILY Interment Baltimore, Nd.
GEpNEY-At White Plains. y Y. on Friday May
bartholomew Gelney Funeral services from his late
,rragcs viii meet train leaving Grand Central Depot
o.. 1885 D.
HApDEN--oa ThursIay;, evening May :. a, Porncr-,
Hadden. of New York City, IN the S0th year OF her
Hest 45Jh- 81. and 5th-ave.. on Monday. May s. at
1890 a.
IoRp-on saturday May his late residence No 81
West 2sth ST. BENJAMIN Lord. the S2I year of
his age. FUNERAL services Monday. May 8. D N
~ j. Boyce smith. Private services her resi-
dence on Tuesday evening. May O. at O'Clock Inter
ment at FishkiL
sTo@Ey-At FIackensack n j. saturday MAY g. Wes-
- e, Stone beloved Of Harriet soney in the
Ssi near Vest % az Ands1sons fscksnsacS y J Tss
day MAY g. at anS ND IN w An I'S5 @ iII mt % 20 Sne2 Sns
son-st. depo,.
VAN pEusFsN-At White Plains. y. Y. on SATURDAY.
Funeral services at the Memorial NJ. Z. Church
Tuesday. p M
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
~yBE PROBLEM or THE mILLIoNAIREs."

In Calvary Baptist Church in West Fifty
seventh-st the Rev. DR.. r. s Macarthur dis
cussed last evening The Problem OF the Million
aires" This he declared to be the greatest prob
lem of the hour TO Americans.
What is TO be the outcome Of this concentra-
tlon of wealth. he asked rs II TO overturn our
most treasured American traditions? Is II to create
a new social aristocracy? Is It TO deaden con-
ectepco and TO substitute success for righteous
ness9 These profoundly solemn questions.
VII II he a still greater financial evolution or viii
n h. some startling social revolution? Who knows?
Wrbo will dare 10 prophesy?
The writer's who oppose the present system dis
olosa sImost practical remedy. They seem be
helpless the presebRse Of those tremendGqs forces
80 a ronditious. These men Of enormous wealth
mnst he taught that they hold It as stewards and
IL, tbev are 10 give II for the good OF man and
he glory OF God 1t is true that slOOoOo6 or more
"a. LAY - would not have the gifts Ia education
les hui We must broaden the sphere OF giving"
mraacber argued that the hope of the future
was in the education Of The children of to-day and
declared that the most Imperative need of Chris
hesthen lands and in the great cities.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
-rANSPAcIFIC NAILS

Mails f,r Hawaii via san Francisco daily at
6.3O p MAY -. Inclusive. for dispatch per
Alameda
al $40 D. up May 20. inclusive. for dispatch
Olympia
Mails fo~ the Philippine Islands Francisco close
here iaiy a $50 .. 20 Nay III inclusive. for
dispatch L. = Transport
Mails for Hawaii China Japan and Philippine Islands
Francisco close here daily az G,a0 2. m.
Nav fi2 Inclusive. for dispatch =. Peru
a. ESQ M no Nav fft inclusive for dispatch
Einshiu Aaru- tEtes-slered nl4il must be d.
rectef seattle D.
Nf,iIz M A-sraIfa teXccpt (which for-
MODEL ~, FNir1uel. New Zealand. FIJI
hawaii yis san Francisco close here daily $50
l. IN after April t2t and o. May ~. Inclusive
.rrvsI o. tampuDtt. dge az New-Y0rk May
flr dfSratrh s. s. ventura
Mails and Japan. via Seattle an4 Victoria B. G.
daily az 6-tl o. up % MAY ~ inclusive
fr dispatch Empress Of India treEtfrered mall
be specially adiresse,l Msr ean'iise for the
United Postal Agency AT Shanghai cannot De for
Via canada.
Mails FOR Australia West Australia which via
FroTr and New-Zealand which via San Francscol
and Fiji Islands VIA seattle and Victoria. B. c, close
here al $50 after May Tlt and up 70 Nay
Inclusive. for disnatch per : : MtoWera
Mails Tahiti Marguesas Islands. VIA san
cisco. close daily az $50 up 20 June
elusive OF = : Australia
forwarded % port or sailing daily
and the closing Is arranged On the
rion Of uninterrupted overlan4 transit Thesis-
tered mofi closes a . m. previous tay-
CORNELIUS VAN COTI, POSTMASTER.
PostUfice. New-York. y. y. Nay = 1907
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
MRS. CUMMINGS SELECTS PALLBEARERs

Mrs Amos j. Cummings widow of Congressman
Cummings has returned 10 her home at No. 80
Charlton-st. Her wish to have the funeral
services at her home. but il made appar-
eut that no provision could possibly be made there
for the great numbers desiring to attend. 1t was
decided TO hold the services in the Merritt Chapel
Tcighth-aye and Nineteenth-st., at II a. to-
morrow The burial will be in Clinton Cemetery,
Mrs Cummings has selected the following pail
hearers: Lewis Nixon, Frederick s. Gibbs John c.
Sheehan Chester 5. Lord, Joseph Howard, jr.
Arthur D. Williams Willis Holly Justice Leonard
4 Giegerich E 3. Frost George L. Norton, the
prasident OF the NeW-York Press Club or other
representative, president of Typographical Union
No 6 or other representative, president of Letter
Carriers Association other representative and
president of Medal Of Honor Legion or other repre-
tat
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YEsrERDAY.a REcoRn 40 To-pAYs RoRBCAs

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washirgt5r. May 4-Durne the last twentyfour hours
have showers from Engle-d westward 70
Minnesota. and tho Middle Mississippi ard Lower
Missouri valleys. and the central Rocky
Mountain region. Elsewhere the weather generally
fair. The temperatures higher in tho lower lake
region 10 30 degrees above the seasonal
average. From the Middle Mississippi Valley southwest
they fallen considerably they also much
the northern portion Of south Atlantic states
and quite high the IN Tennessee AMI TIE East
Gulf States West OF the Rocky Mountains -he weather
has been fair. and fosts again reported Sunday
morning Nevada Oregon and Western idaho There
Will be showers Monday in the Ohio valley lower lake
region, New ErlarI and the northern p-itcn OF the
Middle Atlantic states probably extending throughout
the latter district Monday night. There VIII also be
showers the middle the central Rocky Mountain
region and .ie Gulf States. Tuesday the weather
will be generally fair except the East Gulf states
whore showers probable. will lie colder Monday in
the lower lake region. the Ohio Valley and the Middle
Gulf States. Tuesday the Mississippi
on the NewEr gland Coast winds will be fresh south
east. becoming variable; the Middle Atlantic Coast
fresh southeast south the South Atlantic Coast
fresh ana mostly the Gulf Coast fresh south
the lakes. fresh and mostly northwest north
and the lower lakes variable. becoming fresh
to northwest, Steamers which depart for European
Monday will have fresh cool Cloudy
and probably showery weather Frost
warnings have beer issued Wtehin Idaho
AMI cNtreme
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

The anthracite coal trade has begun the month
Of May with q scale OF prices. the discount
now being lesseued 10 cents per ton and being 30
cents per ton below the April circular. The trade
is also brisk There is ample output and bet
ter movement OF coal. but the dealers lessenng
their orders. the warmer weather having reduced
the demand Ii is thought that the anthracite
trade viii hc good throughout the year, though
rumors continue OF possible disagreement between
operators and miners. The output 10 April 30
approNtmateS l6. 10000 tons
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
OFFICES

VAIN OFFT'IE-N0. IJi Nassau St
UPTOWN OFFICE-No sos Broadway. Arnerf@
can District Telegraph Ofice-
NIEtR< Ri>ANt'i pFriF F.--Frederick y SOmmer No.
T0+ B.Oad-st.
'NFPLCANS APROAD VII fnI The Tribune at;
ihfNppN-Off"e Of The Tribune. No 40 Fleet-st.
Brown. Could & CO. NJ. - NeV-0xford-st
American Express C0rup7nv. No. Waterloo Place.
The london cf1Ce Il TIE TRIBUNE Is a cOnvesienr
rlace 20 leave advertisements subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe e Co. No Rue Scribe
John Wanarnaker 6 Co.. Ne - Rus des Petftes
Iiottinguer 3 Co., No. IS Rue fe Provence.
MORGAN Hartes q co. 80 ~ boulevard Haussmann.
credit lyonnqis. Bureau 6es EtrangeTs-
American EXPRESS Company. No. II Rue Scribe.
SociatA dos Imprmeries Lsmercier No. Place De
TOpsra-
GENEvN-Joubard. Odler & Co. and Union Bank
I'TORF-\t-ts-W -Whifhv &
" aNfPJ RtS-An1e-can Express Company No II
S"funie,le
BRENFN--lroerican Express Company. No Bahnhof
StraE7a.
GENoA-Arner'-sn Express Company. No Is Via san
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
HISS CTTTLNG BETTER.

Miss Helen Cutting. daughter of r, Fulton Cut
ting, who has been seriously i'll at her home. No
p East Sixty-seventh-st., improved last even
encouraged
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
PRINCE HENRY's FLEET IN IRISH W4TERS.

London May Admiral Prince Henry Of Prussia
who with the most powerful squadron ever COM
nanded by a German admiral, is a training
cruise of five weeks duration around the British
Islands, is in Irish waters.
In company with the Duke OF Connaught he VIII
visit the Cork Exhibition next Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
HONORS TO AMOS j. CUMMINGS.
SERVICES IN HIS MEMORY HELD AT WASH
INGTON

Washington. May 4.-In pursuance of the reso-
luton adopted by the House yesterday, public
memorial services were held over the body OF
the late Representa- tive Amos J. Cummings, OF
New-York in the Hall Of Representatives this
afternoon. Only twice before in recent years
has such an unusual honor been accorded TO
dead Representative. those occasions being the
state funeral Of Representative Kelley. of Penn
sylvania and of Representative Dngey, OF
Maine. The exercises to-day were impressive.
Almost the entire membership of the House and
Senate were present, and the galleries were en-
tirely inadequate to hold the thousands who
went to the Capitol seeking admission. The
coffin was brought into the hall by the Capitol
police escorted by the committee appointed by
the two houses Of Congress. acting honorary
palIbearers, and placed n bier below the
Speakers rostrum. Upon the casket rested
large wreaths Of white carnations and purple
orchids on either side We're immense wreaths
OF roses and carnations from the members of
the House and the members Of the NewYork
delegation. and Immediately in. front was an
anchor Of violets from the members of the House
Naval Affairs Committee. There also were
flowers from Columbia Typographical Union,
Of Washington; the New-York Letter Carriers
Association, Grand Army posts and other organ
iZations.
The body of Mr. Cummings, accompanied by
the committees of the two houses, was taken to
New-York tonight.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

missioner If l held that position for six months
and could not control the department l would
get out"
Police Commissioner Partridge could not be
seen last night He makes it rule never to
discuss the affairs of his department on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

Highest temperature yesterday, IS; lowest average
81 temperature for corresponding date last year
56: temperature for corresponding date
twenty years. -.
Local forecast Partly cloudy to-day; probably showers
stationary temperature, fresh south winds. becoming
variable. fair Tuesday.