davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-08-21

A very pleasant home wedding oc-
Cured on Monday, August 18th at
high noon when Elsie Maye, the
beautiful and accomplished daughter
of our townsman Lyman w. Lewis was
united in marriage to Mr.. Thomas
Starbird, wealthy business man Of
Wilmar, in British Columbia. AS the
clock struck twelve the contracting
parties entered the parlOr where the
family and friends were gathered and
were met by Rev. Oscar D. Purinton
who united them in the holy bonds of
matrimony. After congratulations
the company sat down to an excellent
andsumptuous wedding dinner. Mr..
and Mrs. Starbird left on the after
noon train for their home in British
Columbia. The best wishes Of the
many friends of the bride 60 with her
to her new home.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02
yJMOR OF THE HOUR
The Gratitude Of the Helped.

Her husbands brother had through
his own efforts become very rich.
Now" he said, 81 will do something
for her and the children. am under
no obligation to them, but they are
poor. ana | feel that It will be no more
than right for me to help them
Therefore he bought a comfortable
home for them and gave her the deed.
Then he took her to the furniture stores.
and they selected carpets, beds chairs
and other things that were necessary
to make them comfortable. and he paid
for them after which he went about
his own affairs rejoicing.
She sat I'm her new home, with her
hands claapad in her lap and sad
LOOK on her face.
"What is the troubl,f' her ncighbor
askcd
II was thinking Of the sallshness
and mcanncss of some people she sOr-
rowfully replied "Thuk Of all the
money he has, yet he Is too stngy, too
narrow minded. to even give us pl.
ano"'-Chirago Record Herald.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02

There is no hod carrying in Japan.
The native builders have method Of
transferring mortar which makes It
seem more like play than work 10 the
onlookcr The mortar is mixed up in a
pile In the street one man makes this
up into balls of about six pounds
weight, which he tosses to a man who
stands on a ladder midway between
the roof and the ball. This man deftly
catches the ball ami tosses it up to a
man who stands on the roof This
plan would scarcely work for skyscrap-
ers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02
what no,nnis,s DO M, KNOW.

How water commonly called sap
necessary to the life of a tree, passes
from the roots to the topmost leaf and
evaporgtcs is a problem not yet solved
by botnists. 1t Is known that the
ascent is made chiefly in cavities in
the sapwood only, the heart and bark
serving other purposes. That is the
extent Of our knowledge OF the matter
Beyond is mere conjecture, and every
theory yet advanced has FAILED TO stand
the tNsL of eXnerlmhnt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02

"Just rahncy, Neglnnld, I've forgot
ten ma cahrd case"
"Nevah mind, dcah boy rll lend you
some Of mine"
"But-ah-rhc name would he differ
cnt you know"
Bah love- 50 1t would, What heau
you have. Algyw
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02

"Do YOU cast things horcT inquired
smart youth the other day rs he
sauutcrcd into founcry and ad.
dressed the proprietor.
YES. we do"
"lou east all kinds of things in
iron, chg
Certainly. Don't you see that Is our
business
"Ah we'll cast Il shadow, VIII youT'
He was east out
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02

wasn't it terrifying experience"
asked his frleiul, when you lost your
roothold aud went sliding down the
mountainst"
"lt was exciting, but extremely in
tcrestlng," said the college professor.
IL could not hclp noticing all the way
down with what absolute accuracy l
was following along the line of least
resistance. Chicago Tribune
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02
MS UnIncI.y CHOICE.

"NIiss GinN," began young Gayboy,
"or may | call you Glncvru"-
"Call me what you like" she said,
with bright smile.
well | like Gin" he whispered.
And then he realized as she turned
her phiz from him that he had blum
dered.-Chlcago Tribune
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02
Cash Saving Offer!
Two First Class Weekly
Papers for the Price OF One.

Weekly Journal and Weekly Ore
gonian. $500.
Weekly Journal and Orange judd
Farmer, Sl.35.
Weekly Journal and Tr-Weekly
~ Y World. $l.75.
Weekly Journal and Woodburn IndO
pendent $3.50.
Weekly Journal and Gold Beach,
Curry County, Recorder. $3.50.
Weekly Journal and American Boy.
$3.50.
Weekly Journal and Courier, Spray.
oregon. $3.50
Weekly Journal and Expresa.Ad-
vance, Lebanon, $lGO,
Weekly Journal and Globe. Condor.
Ore. $3.50.
Weekly Journal and Oregon Mist ST.
Helens, $50.
Weekly Journal and Town Talk.
Ashland, $500
Weekly Journal and Herald Lake.
view. $3.50.
Parties desiring can get the Daily
Journal three months instead OF the
Weekly one year In the above combi.
nations.
HOFER BROTHERS
Salem, OregOB.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02

Miss Hoamley-l don't know whether
or not 90 wear a veil with this hat Do
you think IL would improve ~
Miss Speitz-1hat depends. dear DO
you mean 10 wear the veil over yom
face or up on your hat;-philudclplia
Press.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02
DutIabIr.

Hi, there" shouted the customs Off
Ger suspiciously. why are you hold
ing your handkerchief TO your face"
There's a bit of ciuder In my eye" a."
answered the returning tourist
"Ah, foreign substance In the eye!
Youll have TO pay duty on it."-Phila.
delphla Record.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02
The WIG RrIdc.

As long, George, as we haven't any
coal 10 cook with there is one thing
must speak 10 the fish dealer about"
"And what Is that, my dearF'
IL must ask him 10 be sure TO lay in
a large supply Of raw oysters. ."- Clcye-
land Plain Dealer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02

Mrs. Why. / thought your
ilttle dog was white.
AIRS. De Style-So he was; but had
hun dyed brown 10 match this dress
Chicago Daily News
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02
Men Make the Laws,

There's no law against person
making fool Of himself" growled
Old man Rohrcr
"rhe men make all of the laws. do
they uott" mildly asked Mrs. Rohrer.
"Of course"
81 see" she muScd. "Mcn never like
to hamper themselves indianapolis
News.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02

Ethel - What Is more agguyating
than man who tells you of his love
and never mentions matrimOuyf
Edith-Oh, a man who tells you ~
his money and never mentions ma,ri-
mouy.--Judge
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02

Most men spend onclhrd OF their
lives trying to make the world differ
ent, another third in learning TO live in
It ms it Is and the remainder IN cS.
planning how much better il used to
c.-Wushugtun Times
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02

The last Few hours before funeral
the clock In the house strikes with a
tone never noticed before and never
apparent again, except ou similar oc-
casiOuS -Atchison Globe
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02

Here's something about an author
committing suicide"
"Yes; be mad 10 advertise his books
IN some Way."-Atlanta Constitution
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02
In the stndIn.

Bakers Wife, should like 10 have
my little boy put into the picture too.
Artist-Then II VIII cost $50 more.
Bakers Wiig-But TIL take him IN
M lap. ap.-LippiucOtts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02
HUE WING SANG co.

Chinese and japanese fancy and dry
goods. All kinds OF silk and wool
goods Make up fine line OF ladies'
white underwear Of all kinds, waists,
wrappers. skirts, gents and ladies'
furnishing goods, mattlngs, handker'
chiefs. dishes. 100 Court street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02

Has the city
Wonder well known in this
the benefit of the few who
graduate the colleges
ona medium for the 10
sat to a
Professor Delma
nothing. This you you
asking single question: matter
of them with
localities that will
advice The Hindoo his predictions
be relied
a
undertaking.?
shall divorced?
rghtuy II
turn? love? Whom many
When I my
a money?
quarres
difficulties.
those with small a
wish
Independent through
counsel He the for
Office hours a. m. to Sundays 10 a m. to
ATTENTION
the pasme pleasure.
gentlemen Of Salem to class Pamy the professor has
providing
his plans.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02

How does your umbrella stand the
weather. REMEMBER we recover
and repair them.
SHlPP & HAUSER.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02

For Sale.-The Valentine Dencer farm
Of 1855 acres, situated Az miles
south of Salem, is for sale on reason.
able terms. Apply at the place or TO
Bonham G Martin. attorneys, Salem,
Oregon. 10-23.2mt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02
PRopucs nuYsRs.

1880 49, ~~~>-e~N-~-~~~~~~~yND-~~>
JAMES M. KYLE q co,--Highest
cash price for potatoes. onions and
dried prunes. 175 Commercial
street, Salem, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02

For Sale.-3i0 acres west of Hubbard;
93 near Woodburn; also 80 near lat
ter place; good hop yards on each.
Cheap II purchased soon. Inquire OF
c. w. Corby, lawyer, 259 CONNER
cial street, Salem, or 11-S-1m"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02

For Sale or Trade.--lIouse and lot in
suburbs OF Portland for Salem prop
erty, or acreage. Inquire at Journal
office. 10-4-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02

cATLlN 4 LINh-HOp buyers. Room
s. Bush-Breyman block. Salem, Ore
gOn. Phone 1881.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

Advertisements. five lines or less IN this column
Inserted three times for 2Se, soc Week 81 so
a month. All over five lines At the same rate.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02
LOST AND EOuNp.

~-~~~~~-~~~y~~y~~-~~~-~ ~-~~y~-~~--~>->.N.~~~~~
Found.-Lady's purse, containing
some money. owner call at Journal
office, prove property and pay for
this notice. 12-1-3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02
WANTED.

Good Girl Wanted.-A good cook.
Wages no object. Call at 1862 High
'street 11.29-3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02

Wanted.--Ladies everywhere to send
for free package of Turkish Harem
Sachet powder also valuable infor-
nation. Send no money. The Pacific
Company, 149 10th street, Portland,
Oregon. 1t-2S-1m
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02

CLASSIFIED ADS
Advertisements. five lines or less. IN this column
inserted three fines for 2Sc, soc Week 81 so
month. All over five lines at the same rate.
WANTED.
-~--~~~~-~~.o~~-~~~- y~0-~-~~~~~-~~~-~y,
Good Girl Wanted.-A good cook.
Wages no object. Call at 1862 High
'street. 11-29-3t
Wanted.--Ladies everywhere to send
for free package of Turkish Harem
Sachet powder, also valuable infor-
nation. Send no money. The Pacific
Company, 149 10th street, Portland,
Oregon. 1t.2S1m
Wanted.-By Iowa parties, 10000
acres Of timber land, well located,
Write undersigned, stating location
and amount of land, and lowest cash
price. E. Hofer, Salem, Or. 11-25.tf
LOST AND FOUND.
:, 80,
some money Owner call at Journal
office, prove property and pay for
this notice 12-1-3t
FOR RENT.
~~-~-~~~.~~-~~-~J~~y~~-~ y~~-~-~~~-~~~-~-~.~->~~~-~-~
For Rent or for Sale.-Family resi-
dence, large grounds, stable, etc,
two blocks from capitol; also Chick.
ering square piano Inquire Journal
office. 11.3-1m"
FOR SALE.
~-~~~-~~~~A~s~-~~-~-~~
stock Hogs.-For sale of all sizes
Nearly full blood Poland China; also
registered hogs for sale. Two miles
northwest Of Brooks. VIM. II. Egan
11.29-1w
Secondhand Buegies.-Two top and
and one single buggy, also one two
seated carriage, all at bargains. p
J. Larsen, 21O Liberty st. 11-29-St'
Draft Stallions.-Farmer OF Marion
and Polk counties can secure such
animals for improving stock without
investing cash. Inquire at st. Elmo
restaurant, Salem. 11-12tf
Farms for sare.--Of all sizes. A $l2,-
600 farm Of over 400 acres for $500.
A bargain, sure. Come, see and be-
come convinced II. c. Porter,
| Aumsville. Oregon. Him
/
| For Sale.-3i0 acres west of Hubbard;
I 93 near Woodburn; also 80 near lat
ter place; good hop yards on each.
Cheap II purchased soon. Inquire OF
c. w. Corby, lawyer, 259 CONNER
cial street, Salem, or. 11-S-1m"
For sale.-The Valentine Dencer farm
Of 1855 acres situated Az miles
south of Salem, is for sale on reason.
able terms. Apply at the place or TO
Bonham G. Martin. attorneys. Salem,
Oregon. 1023.2m'
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28

sarcophagus is one Of the few pieces Of French
work II is 4 nlinlat ture replica of the tomb Of
Napoleon. win his three correred hst reposns
upon the lid Use the hat a handle. lift the
cover. and You viii find fnkwen within. 4
japanese rice kettle in copper, with a bale IS
charmirgIy decorated II TepouSse. 4 fat bass
pitcher, barrel shaped, with copper hoops. is
Jwo or three small pairs Of androus. which are
apprentices masterpieces The apprentices. on
finishing the term OF their apprenticeship. always
MADE a piece which was supposed to show the
highest quality Of their work. sort OF graduating
thesis. This left behind with the master as
the apprentices masterpiece, and often showed
qulSlJe workmanship. Chinese and Coreau locks
interesting bits of Mongolian workmanship; an
Oriental powder flask, Russian hanging lamp of
little Syrian syrup barrel, with a faucet which
some street vender Of sweets had on his stand
are bits taken random
The two pieces which the collector considers the
finest IN the collection. are a Gothic Madonna and
an old Dutch book bottle. The Madonna is 2
brass figure Of the mother holding the child on the
LETT arm She wears crown. and the halo ex-
tends down her sides 10 her feet This a rare
piece, very OLD and quaint.
The book bottle is Of pewter. bound IN brass ex-
aotly Ike Ponderous old tome, and engraved with
religious ernblerns The date upon il is 1868
The thing that makes this collection OF 900 small
pieces so fascinating is the atmosphere of homely
human interest that elvelops each little object.
They are things which men and women of many
lands have used 10 cook, and 10 smoke with
TO light their homes and 70 worship their gods
tells a tale OF surprising local color. The ex-
hibit which was cataIogued yesterday will remain
in place until october. No admission ticket is
Quired
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
LOVE AND FOURScORE YEARS.
a SUPPLEMENTARY WITH FIVE WIN
TIERS TO SPARE. TAKES UNTO HIM
SELF \ BRIDE OF SEVENTY
SIX SUMMERS.
SIX SUMMERS.

Viueand, y. J.. Aug 81 (specaD.-At first sur
prised, North Vneland is in fine humor over
the wedding of two of its most aged townsfoIk.
James Mason. septUa geEariau. with five years
spare. and Mrs. Deborah J. Bigelow. 'lassie
of seventy-six summers. The bride and bridegroom
'reckoned' among the oldest and best known
patriarchs of North Vineland and both have grand
children. the bride being a Creat-grandnother-
The happy bridegroom. who is better known
among his townsuen as old Uncle Jimmy Mason
is Civil War veteran
The cOurtshp comparatively short OUT
Uncle Jimmy Mason wooed Grandma BigeloW'
with oldtime ardor. gallantry aad persistency that
made the village Beau Bru1amels blush with shame
at their own awkwardness and slowness-
The girls first noticed Uncle Jimmy" casting sly
glances at Grandma Bigelow," s4d then others
remarked how pIcnics the Old couple avoided
the and sat alone unieY apple trees together
or took rowboat rides alone. 50 long that some
times they were hunted Up by mischievous maidens
Hardly ANYBODY however. dreamed that the aged
couple were to get marrieC-except their children
and grandchildren who raised vigorous protest
But grandpa stole a march on them the other
night by running away with his sweetheart and
bringing her TO the residence Of the Rev. a Nat
thews OF Vineand, where they we're quickly mar
rIed When the youthful" pair returned home hand
in hand and confessed what they had done their
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28

Home for Aged and Infrm Deaf Mutes near Pcusn-
keepsie- He was deeply interested IN his work ard
had made several trips 10 Europe IN the interests
Of the deaf muteS. He was recognized as az
thortv on all that pertainsd 20 work among shs
deaf mutes and was known n al parts OF tas
world
DR. GaHaudet received the degrees o. A NJ II
1875 and OF D. D. in 1s6 At the time OF his death
he was rector emeritus OF St Matthew'S Church
and vicar OF ST. AIMS Church Before founding
st. AIMS Church Dr.. GaIlaudet was FOR time
teacher in the New-Tork Institution for Deaf
Mutes and assistant minister at St Stephen,z
sauia-
The fftieth anniversary OF his elevation 70 rs
priesthood was celebrated last year the General
Theological Seminary in Chelsea Square, together
with that OF the Rev DIT. PhiIander K Cady. ot
the seminary; the Rev. DR.. W W Olsen. OF St
Stephens College. AnnandaIe: the Rev. J. s Spen-
rector emeritus OF Chrlst's Church Tarryrowr.
and the Rev William : Coffey. OF s. Paui's
Church East Chester
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28

relatives wisely made the best Of the situation by
at once granting their forgiveness and arranging
for an elaborate reception the next night
The whole village attended the celebration given
the old couple. The bride. beaminS with smiles
was attired in white Organdie. trimmed with lace,
and he'd in her hands an immense oouquet OF
brides roses and the aged bridegroom received con-
crarulations dressed in black Prince Aioert Goa
black trousers patent leather shoes, white craNtt
and A htsh silk beaver nat OF atner ancient SJEle-
Fastened to the lapel OF his coat was a dalIlty
little bunch Of carnations and DInhS.
Last night the bridal couple were SerendIe1 o.. a
band of OLD OF the village IN true ~ ~JuyeLil!s
style almost every il the crowd oelLS a
grandfather. When the men approached IN Eesi-
dence OF the newly married couple and failed 70
raise anybody by the rattle cf tin pans and oI2V-
in, OF horns OF the company. an Octo9endrlt!-
but VINO was as frisky = colt. procured a laQ4er
from the barn. climbed in second story WInLoW,
and. descending. unlocked the door ana admitted
the Jolly crow! into the house. where they were
later met by the bride and bridegroom, who had
been out calling.
In speaking Of her wedding, the new Mrs. Mason
said: They objected marriage, but guess
Jimmy and I or I have lately Thought
that there was an affinity between that Jimmy
was intended for and 7 for him I know he
loves me because he hugs and kisses me all the
"UncIe Jimmy Mason had been widower for
about five years while the bride was a widow Tor
six years
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
T4LLST. BEGGAR DISCHARGED.
ANOTHER WOMAN LET co on PROMISING
TO DISCONTINUE HER SOLICITATIONS.

ANOTHER WOMAN LET co ON PROMISING
TO DISCONTINUE HER SOLICITATIONS.
Mrs Florence SchaefTer of No 1874 Park-ave
the woman who arrested four days by
officer King of the Childrens Society. for begging
in WalI-st. was discharged by Magistrate Flam-
Iner when arraigued before him in the Tombs po-
lice court Yesterday
When the woman arrested she had with her
a beautiful little ivc-year-Jld child dressed in
white with long golden curls and wearing a large
plclurc hat The agent said that the beauty Of the
child attracted brokers and other Wall Street busI
ness men and they gave the woman generous sums
when appealed to by her TO purchase pencils She
vas arraigned in the ToUbs court. and the case
was adjourned until Yesterday. because Officer King
said he did not believe The child was the woman's
daughter.
Yesterday Mrs. Schaeffer appeared with the little
child and Charles Echel. nineteen old one of
her by former marriage She vas painfully
nervous, and her condition appealed TO the sym
pathies of Officer King that he agreed To withdraw
kept the streets Magistrate Flammer allowed
the charge to be withdrawn and Mrs Schaerer
then discharged.
After Mrs Schaeher had left the courtroom and
had reached the corridor outside she tainted. She
conveyed TO a room. where she was restored
after little while by the attendants without
calling medical aid Both Mrs Schaefer and her
took the arrest very much to heart, ana wept
constantly all through the court proceedings
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
DIR. GALLAUDET DEAD.
HE HAD DEVOTED \ LONG LIFE TO THH
BETTERMENT Or DEAF MUIES.

The Rev. Dr. Thomas GalIaudet died yesleroaS
at his home No. LIZ West Seventy-eishrh-st- No
had been an invalid for time. having oeea
afflicted with heart trouble. which was the cause oi
his death He was eighty years old Dr. Gailau-
det died peacefully. surrounded by the nae"osiS
OF his family when he died He left vile ana SIX
chiIdren-fve daughters and a son. d. beln
B. GaIIaudet who is a physician. living at NO ."
West Fiftieth-st
DIR. Gallaudet last night said that the runesSl
of his father would take place to-day at p m az
St. Matthews Church. in West Eighty-fourtn-sI-'
Of which the deceased clergyman was rector ernef-
titus. The funeral will be conducted oy ms rev.
a H. Judge. the rector and will be interpreted
by the Rev. DR.. John Chamberlain, who was assist
ant to the late DR.. GallaUdet in the sign Ian
euage, the large number of deaf-mutes wnoH
the family expect will attend the funeral services
The widow OF DR.. GaIlaUdet last night received
telegram of coincidence from Bishop Potter, saying
that he would attend the services at the church
The burial will be IN the family plot in Hartford,
Conn The Empire State Association OF Dear-Arles
will hold it's annual meeting in Troy to-day, ana
will take some action the death OF their devoted
patron
The Rev Dr.. Thomas GallaUdet vas born IN
Hartford Conn. on June 5 1872 HIS father was
+he Rev Dr. Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet, who
founded the first permanent school for dear mutes
a. Hartford in 1917 He graduated from TIN
IL. College Hartford in 1872 On July 15, 1s4S hs
married Elizabeth r Budd. following in the fooe-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
No IMMEDIATE RELIEF FOR BosPrraLs.
BAD AIR FROM GAS WORKS CANNOT Be AVOIDED
NOW. IT Is sAID-NEw PLANT LATER

BAD AIR FROM GAS WORKS CANNOT 81 AVOIDED
NOW IT Is sAID-NEw PLANT LATER
At a hearing before Health Commissioner Lsder4s
yesterday counsel for the Consolidated Gas Com
pany said that within two years they would prob
ably put il operation plant the other side cc
the East River having capacity Of 100000 cubic
feet Until that time they confessed their inability
TO better the conditions around the FOUrteenth-st-
gas works. which have caused complaint from the
Riverside and Willard Parker hospitals
Henry D. Macdona, who appeared for the COM
pany. said its plant should not be considered tho
sole offender as there are stables city dump and
a coal dock near the premises
Dr. E q Bryant. OF the Willard Parker Hospital
testified 10 a disagreeabIe odor and DUST he at
tributed a large proportion OF bronchial pneumonia
10 these conditions Reports OF health inspectors
were read. one OF which declared the plant unfit to
be tolerated in a buiIt-up district Of the city.
Mr. Bradley. CHIEF engineer OF the gas company.
said he had ordered that the objectionable features
be rernedied regardless of expense He knew OF no
process by which gas could be made without the
escape OF vaoor-
for five wears TO obtain plant out of the city, and
now has reason think il do so within two
years The first unit OF the new plant would pro-
duce 600 600 cubic feet enabling the company TO
close the Fourteenth-SJ- works and other establish
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
Gyuy4sIrM INSTRUCTOR DRoWNs.

Noah Berger. thirty-two years old. who lived at
No III Seventh-st.. and was gymnastic instructor
in Public School No 81 lii west Slxty-elshtn-st-.
was drounad in the North River OF One-h hundred
and-twentv-sixth-sJ. yesterday afternoon His
body was not recovered.
Berger went in swimming with Ralph Fairchild.
of No 557 West Misunderstanding fourth-st.,
and Allen Ward OF No. SO West One-hundred-and-
+birrvaretst He had been swimming some time
when Fafrchild noticed Berger drifting with the
tide up the river He started after Berger but be-
fore he reached him the man had sunk. Policemen
Schunn and Lawson. of the West One -hundred-and-
twenty-ffth-st. station were informed, anu
searched for the body.