davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-16
IN OLD DARBY PREACHER

Said Times comm when there
won't be room in this yer world for
both de good and de bad Either one
or t'other must git ou6.
The time isn't ''a'comin $, it's al
ready here-when there isn't room
for both the good and the bad kinds
stationery in this store,
of Nothing but the best giving lodg-
ing here That's
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-16
II DAILY NEW DOMINION

MoRGANTowN. SEPTEMBER 1s. 1902.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-16

1t would he Swlsher against
Swisher if there was nothing but
G harIie record to trot out into the
sunlight.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-16
If You Have a Fayorite Picture

Which you think should have a
frame, Wen be very glad to show
you our stock Of mouldings, from
which to select an appropriate style.
Its very probable you'll be suited
so many hundred of paticular folks
have been precisely suited here.
PRoTzMAN,
The Photographer.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
TERRIBLE DROUTH IN AUSTRALIA.
ENORMOUS LOSSES AS A CLIMAX TO SEVEN
DRY YEARS.

London, May 27-Cabling from Sydney
y. S. w. the correspondent there of THE Daily
Mail" gives account of the terrible drouth
from which, as a climax to seven dry years.
Australia is suffering. The correspondent
says that the losses in stock in Australia since
1899 amount to f15,0OO.000. Unemployed men
drifting into the cities by the thousands.
and there the State governments are providing
them with relief. The only districts that have
escaped the dTouth are the Northern Rivers dis
trict of New South Wales and parts of the
Riverina district. The situation has been ag
gravated by the federal duties on fodder. which
prevent its importation. Communication in the
interior has been paralyZed. the waterways
are unnaVigable. Owing to the expense Of fod-
der, the firm which had the contract has aban-
doned the hauling of the mail in Queensland.
$1,000 TO 10000 annually.
The sheep dying by the million. continues
the correspondent, and even the rabbits
starving. Animals have stripped the bark from
the trees for food. 4 common method of treat
ing exhausted horses is to slit the animals
palate with a knife: the horse is revived by
swallowing his blood. Numbers of sun
dOWners' and "sWagmen" have been found dead
by the wayside. The governments doing
everything possible to alleviate these conditions.
but meteorologists despair Of early change In
the weather conditions.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
LAYS EXPLOSION TO GAS.
DR. BAYLES THINKS LEAKAGE CAUSED
PARK-AVE. DISASTER-ATTACKS
GAS COMPANIES

Il would rather breathe the air in u we'll con-
structed, well ventilated, modern sewer than that
of our streetcars. theatres or even our churches.
There is a proposition foot to pipe New
York with mains for the purpose of carrying
blue water gas to be used for fuel purposes.
| When the pipes are laid I want to get out Of
NewYOrk 1t would be safer"
These observations made by DR.. James
c. Bayles. a well known expert gas, in a
paper read before the County Medical Society
last night. DR.. Bayles paper entitled Gas
Leakage and the Public Health"
Perez NJ. Stewart. Commissioner of Buildings,
was present. and had about twenty of his
assistants there to get points At the end of
the lecture he made a short speech in which he
said that he and his assistants had gained lot
of useful information. He also invited Dr. Bay
les to confer with him and his department on
the matter
There are two kinds of gas used for the
ordinary purposes said DR. Bayles These are
coal and water gas. If all the facts about this
subject were known to the public there would
be reason for panic. Uncarburetted water gas is
used almost entirely for fuel purposes. 1t is
the most deadly. dangerous highly cOmbustible
explosive and entirely Odorless gas known. 1t is
most energetic blood poison. Carhuretted
water gas Is almost dangerous the only
noticeable difference being that it can easily
he detected by its odor. The loss of gas by
leakage in this and other large cities is almost
incomprehensible. on Manhattan Island the
annual loss by leakage. according TO the best
information obtainable, is 2.64O 100000 cubic
feet. or loss of 100000 feet to a mile
The question is. what becomes of the gas
that escapes from these mains. 1t must find an
outlet Most of it gets into the sewers and
subwavs. In the sewers il is the most danger
Gus constituent of what is known as sewer
gas. Daily we read of sewer explosions.
They are caused by the gas that has escaped
from mains.
Il made a careful investigation of the great
explosion on Park-ave., when the Murray Hill
Hotel was almost destroyed 1t is my belief
that the dynamite detOnated by a pre-
cedlng explosion of gas from a main. Had
there been a little gas it would have
done as much injury unaided by the dynamite
That is one escape for the gas that gets out
of the mains"
DR.. Bayes said that the gas companies woul3
rather stand the losses by escaping gas than
to try To remedy the faults. More was lost
financially to the companies, he declared. in
trying to mend leaks than by the gas that
escaped. They would do nothing to remedy
the existing evils until the legislature took the
subject up and passed measures, which should
be embodied in the franchises granted TO gas
companies.
DR.. Samuel Lloyd followed Dr. Bayles and
told of clinical experiences he had ad with pa
their system by defective plumbing. He said
that for months the patients did not know
what allied them, and that the doctors could
not learn.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
LEYOW W4RDMAN DIES.
BURNS. WHO FLED TO ESCAPE A SUB
PENA. EMPIRES. LEAVING
LARGE ESTATE.

James II. Burns a former wardman, who fig
ured in the LexOw investigation, and who It is
alleged, fed TO Ireland TO escape a subpoena to
testify against officer, died at his home in
Fifth-ave, New-Rochelle. Sunday night. He
was ffty-one years old, and for the last two
years had been failing rapidly. His death was
due 10 dropsy, brought by worry over the
investigation and his retirement from the police
force. Three nurses in constant attend
ance, and for a long time he was kept alive with
oxygen.
Nj. Burns formerly lived at No. % West
Eighty-fOurth-st., and it is reported that he
leaves estate worth more than SlOO.0o. His
body has been taken TO the home of his brother.
Joseph Burns. at No % West Ninety-fourth-s st.
The funeral will be held on Wednesday morn
ing at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament.
The burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. A
widow survives him.
Many police officials called on him before his
death among them being Captain Reilly and In
spectoT Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
STXTEEN STUDENTS ARRESTED.
HAZED JUNIOR WHO CRITICISED -AD-
VERSELY SOME NORTHWEST
ERN ATHLETES

Chicago" May 2d-Sixteen students of North
western University. at Evanston. were arrested
to-day, charged with disorderly conduct assault
and battery and resisting the police. They were
released on bonds, to appear before a magistrate
tomorrow. The warrants We're sworn out bv
officers of the alumni of the Sigma Alpha Up
silon. Some of the men arrested while on
their way to their classes.
The trouble started with the hazing on Fri
DAY night of George Tirose. a junior who had
criticised the athletic ability of some of North
Westerns best men. He was regarded as a
popular man. but when the crowd of Indignant
students. many of them masked. got hold of
him he roughly handled. He resisted
stoutly. but easily overcome and rolled in
a mud puddle.
The students arrested are Park w Brown.
Frank Morris captain of the track team; s S
NOrthrup, Charles E. Stahl. ]. \. Sexauer a
member of the track team; \. a. Greenman
the Unversitys crack half-mer; X Fl. Daven-
port. James a. Work, F. +. Spencer l.. NJ Pad
dock. Isaac f. Springer ;. Born, a baseball
catcher and track man: +. O. Young. Frank H.
Churchill, Earl c. Anderson. a leader in the
Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATE tion and Paul
Manley. The matter will be discussed by the
faculty tomorrow. The students took their ar
rest lightly and said that they would start q
criminal club similar to the one at Yale.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
HUSBAND DEAD, WIFE DYING |
HE SHOT HER AND HIMSELF AFTER
QUARREL.
ACCUSED HER OF RUNNING AFTER
OTHER MEN.

George +. Bruins shot his wife. Laura. three
times and then killed himself last evening in his
home No. 6S3 Sterling Place. Brooklyn, as the
result Of a quarrel.
Mrs. Bruins after being shot crawled upstairs
to the apartment over her own, where John ID.
Brewer the owner called policeman. She was
removed by Surgeon Reynolds to st. Mary's
Hospital where il was said that there little
chance for recovery. She is twenty-five years
old. Bruins was twenty-seven years old. and
examiner for the Equitable Life Assurance
Society.
The couple had been married for two years.
There were children. 1t unhappy
union, with records of frequent disagreements.
They had been living for two months in the
fiat where the tragedy took place y few days
ago the couple with Edna DaSChiell, the wifes
sister visited Mrs. BTuns's father, at No. l23
Clermont-aVe. The three returned home at 9:3O
p. m yesterday. Immediately their
trance into the apartment Bruins began TO up
braid his wife, accusing her of extravaganza in
expenditures of money and of undue attentions
10 other men. Miss DaschelI wearied of the
pickering and left the room. not to return till
after the ira gedy.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
OUTSIDE FIRM GETS CONTRACT.
DESPITE PROTESTS BOARD OF CITY
RECORD" TAKES GRAND RAPIDS BID.

DESPITE PROTESTS BOARD OF CITY
RECORD TAKES GRAND RAPIDS BID.
The board Of City Record" took an unusual
course yesterday when contract was awarded to
the Macy Company. of Grand Rapids Mich
amounting 10 about $nO00. Some little time ago the
board voted to get bids for the printing of cards
for the use OF the Tenement House Commission
which uses on the average OF $50 OoO cards year
The Supervisor. instead Of advertising for bids
sent out invitations, and In consequence bids were
received from Chicago, Ill. and Grand Rapids
Mich, as well as this city. The bid Of the Mac,y
Company was the lowest. The Pratt Company. OF
this city, entered a protest the ground OF home
rule basis and the alien labor law Typogra phical
Union No. also sent "A protest. asking that all
out OF town bidders be excluded.
Ihe view OF the protestant taken by the
members OF the hoarl in q general sense. but IN
spite or their acknowledging that only city bidders
should be allowed to bid for city work the bid OF
the Macy Company was accepted and the con
tract awarded 10 that firm. The Mayor said he
would do this this time" but in the future he
would instruct the Supervisor insert "A clause
I'm all advertisements bids that only CITY bidders
should be allowed to compete. The awarding or
this contract takes from the city the larg-
est contracts that the Board OF CITY Record" has
the power 10 grant nearly $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
KOSHER SHOPS OPEN.
CROWDS GATHER. But OFFER NO V1O-
LENCE - BUTCHERS ASK FOR
POLICE PROTECTION

About fifty kosher meat dealers opened their
shops yesterday but none of the rioters who had
in the past assaulted them made any attempt to
do them harm. At few Of the shops curious
crowds gathered.
Meyer Bieler whose shop is at No. 50 Essex
Market appealed to the Eldridge-st. police
to protect him from threatened violence from a
crowd which had collected before his shop
\ delegation OF kosher wholesale dealers called
Commissioner Partridge and asked him for
proper police protection for the retailers Several
called at the Eldridse-st.. Delancey-st and Madi-
son-st stations yesterday, saying that they did
not dare open their shops except under guard
\ number of consumers met at No. 1879 East
Broadway and adopted resolution calling on
East SiderS To keep up the fight.
Several influential Hebrews told Captain Thomp-
son, OF the MadiSon-st station. that cooperative
association for the sale of cheap meats was being
formed. The new company. they said. would issue
bonds for as low as s. each in order make the
subscription popular one
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
TO BEAT CARROLL AND DELuOrP
SHARP CONTEST FOR LEADERSHIP OF THE
NINTH DISTRICT BY THE sHEE-
HAN FORCES

Myer j. stein. leader of the Greater New York
democracy IN the NAlNth Assembly District has
addressed a circular To all Democratic voters of
that district urging them enroll for the coming
primaries so. that they enter an emphatic
protest against the conduct of the regular oreani-
cation OF the party by the Croker and Carroll
forces. John f. Carroll is now the regular Demo-
cratic leader OF the district and Larry Delmour
the champion Croker panegyrist has announced
his purpose to uethrone Carroll
The object of Mr.. STEMS circular is TO Urest tho
conduct OF the regular organization in the district
from Tammany and place it In the hands of the
sheehan forces. so that the latter may be recog-
nized In the approaching State convention Mr.
stem Is confident that the Greater New-York
Democracy will win. " III"
The chairman of the enrolment committee % Al
brsater New-N Ork Democracy is John A OConnnr
ana ana the other members OF the committee who sign
me CIRCULAR with Mr.. Stein, Alfred + SeIirs-
pbdn;, Tfrg; Jonn On - ID; crimmins, William r Sheehan.
ihoInas -. Dunham, Louis Korn, Sydney W Stern'
9%dnne 9H3ItImer SG1heestein Joseph F. DAILY Thomas f.
oohhor' Michael w. Rogers Thomas Carney
RichsrS RhiIrense Co Elkus S Favey Edgar A. Lew
i" "iiiian H. . Brien. Georg K. A Rush MonrHSn,
u; oIHlon EDWARD Lahey, Henry w Drncker
y: NcA4ruie, Adam Wiener Harry |, E,IknS ~ -
1OsTPn 10 IN Baum benjamin Latz Samson L. Sch &C., IT,
ana jacob Manheimer. " Oii"afIz
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
WILL ABANDON WOMEN'S JAIL.
SHERIFF Dixie TO SEND THE WOMEN FROM
RAYMOND STREET JAIL. TO THE
PENITENTIARY

For the purpose of calling public attention more
strongly TO the pressing need for a new women's
prison for the Raymond Street Jail and because
the ancient building has been condemned unsafe
ana uhsahltary by grand juries and State COM
missions for the last ten years Sheriff Dixie has
hit upon the idea of abandoning the building and
removing the seventy odd women prisoners TO the
Kings County PenlIentiary. The plans have not
been matured yet. but the transfer Will probahI,,
be made within the next two weeks
There have been repeated efforts to secure an
apr ia'ion Tor new women's prison. but with
no results There seems as little likelihood of get
huf Sher,Y i appropriation as ever there was
buiIding ai,onaase IKE thinks that by abandoning the
puiiuiis altogether he can focus public attention
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
SELF-DEFENCE HIS PLEA.

WITNESSES SAY CLANCY WAS or HIS KNEES
BEFORE CLARK WHO WAS KILLED
Judge Newburger and jury in the Court OF
General Sessions yesterday listened to the defence
OF John S. Clancy, the Long Island City saloon
Keeper, who shot and killed John Clark I'm East
Jhirty-fourth-st. June q, 1901. Clancy's young
wife. who married him when he was under $50 600
baii Tor trial was among those in the courtroom
Several witnesses to the shooting testified that
Clark Knocked Clancy down twice and that Clancy
after saying, For Gods sake. don't kill me-" drew
revolver and fired when he was on HIS knees in
front OF Clark. Several swore that Clark had
made threats against Clancy previous to the
anray- Clancy went the stand and sW ora that
he shot Clark in self-defence. He had been IN he
said, and he weighed only 145 pounds when he met
Clark in Thirty -fourth-st. Clark was a big man
and powerful On account of Clark's threats
against him ne had carried revolver Yor months
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
TO STAY OUT or THE FIGHT.
CITIZENS UNION WILL. MAKE NO NOMI-
NATIONS THIS FALL.

The city committee of the Citizens Union last
night decided that it would not participate In
the coming fall campaign. The resolution keep
ing the Citizens Union out Of the fight next fall
as follows
Resolved. That the chairman of the central
city committee be authorized TO state that the
Citizens Union has taken action with refer
enCe TO the coming fall campaign. and will make
no nominations in such campaign. as such
ton would be contrary TO the spirit OF the con
stitution Of the Citizens Union.
The action Of the union will not deter the
Greater Newly ork Democracy from nominating
Senators and Assemblymen in all the districts.
The leaders expect, also. TO either nominate
indorse anu-Tammauy candidates for the Su-
prcmc- Court bench.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

FRIENDS WORKING FOR HIS RENOMINA-
TION IN THE NEW XVIII

FRIENDS NORhING FOR HIS RENOMlNA-
TION IN THE NEW XVTH.
What is generally interpreted 8 a movement for
the denomination of Congressman William II.
Douglas representing the XIVth District.
took place Saturday night at the Colonial Club.
when Mr.. Douglas gave dinner for the leaders
of the various Assembly districts making up the
XIVth District, his close political friends.
Mr. Douglas will this fall be In the XVth
District, and his friends expect him to stand for
the nomination. The XVIII will comprise all
of the XIXth, about half OF the XXIst, a small
portion of the XVIII and XVIIth and a portion OF
the XXIXth Assembly districts on the East Side
The old XIVth District comprised all of the
XIXth and the XXIst. a large section Of the
XXlIId, XXXIst. XVIIth and a small section OF
the XVIII and. the East Side of the city prac-
ucally all OF the XXVIth and sections of the
XXIFth. XXVIIIth and XXIXth Assembly dis
tricts.
Assemblyman William S. Bennett yesterday an
nounced himself candidate for the Republican
congress nomination in the XVIIth district
up or part of the XXIst, part OF the XXXIst
ana all of the XXIIId Assembly districts The
t,lehos OF Alderman Elias Goodman will try TO get
the nomination for him. Mr. Goodman and SEN
Is regarded as geographical argument against
Mr. Goodrnans nomination. Assemblyman Ren-
set says tnat he has received promise of the
delegates from the northern part of the XXIst Dis
ulct IN which he lives.
IL was reported yesterday that Alexander T
,ason ,a was candidate for the Republican nomina
republican district. Others mentioned for the
nomination are James w Perry leader OF The
2AVuth; LsRenard Stewart of the Vth; Alder
Elsberg 0 " - 1 Ne'S''of
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
TOOK BANANA 4FTER MEDICINE.
THEN ELMIRA MERCHANT. SUBJECT TO
ACUTE INDIGESTION, DIED.

A. J. Oliver. sixty-two years old. merchant
Of Elmira. died suddenly last night at the
Grand Hotel, in this city. Death is supposed to
have resulted from an attack Of acute indiges-
tion. Mr.. Oliver frequent visitor at the
hotel, it was said. and came here yesterday to
transact business. He about the hotel early
In the evening, and seemed in his usual health
Then he met some friends and went out with
them to keep a business engagement While
On his way back to the hotel he suddenly became
III BE complained of being subject to acute
alEackS or indigestion. He stopped in a drug
store ana got a prescription, which apparently
easeo his pain Then he bought bananas
on a fruit stand and ate one. He was at once
taken with severe cramps. and had to be taken
10 the hotel in a carriage. Arriving there he
seemed TO suffer greatly and was unable to talk
The hotel clerk sent for physician, but before
one could arrive Mr. Oliver died
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

the need to such an extent that the Roa,5 -
Estimate and ApportiOnment will be forced 10 "a
some action. - -
The women in the Raymond Street Jail will -
taken to the Kings County Penitentiary hv So
cial arrangement with Commissioner Hynes ~ - II
Department of Correction. Fhe structure tba-'
is now used wOmen's prison was built IN r55
early part of the nineteenth century and was o-Je
inally church. The new prison. which ia ussj
for The men. is a modern structure. N
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
DESTRUCTIVE STORM IN NORTHWEST

Macleod. Alberta, May 26.-The disastrous re-
suits Of the five days storm. just past have com
pietely Isolated this district from the rest of the
world The country has been flooded: rivers and
smaller streams swollen TO mpassahIa rronnr1
tions and bridges have been swept away. Trafic
Is completely tied up the Crows Nest Pass
Railroad to the Ferne mines The Dominioa Sas'
ernment bridge the Old Man Rivar r, P
the railroad bridge have been carried away Other
bridges carried out are the traffic bridges across
Lne Belly and Ola Man ri yers Willow Creek
Inc destruction 10 live stock the ranges Is enor-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
L4RGE GIFTS TO SCHOOL ANn rn1rn

ftehourg' Mass. May 26.-Cushing Academy at
Ashburnham will receive q 49,. N.,'y at
SZooo" 10 $4,000 by the will OF Jacob H. FairhanLs
Whien VIII be offered for probate here to-norrovv
~ ~ @ @additon the town of Ashburnham will rac.i,
s4opo Tor memorial town hall "'' receive
sectto1 aii oanks was for years we'll known IN this
Sortnna bera "A hnstye OF Ashburnham. he made a
Aoi luae mere IN the grain and iron business q
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
/. I. r. X. FEARS FAMINE.
THE COMPANY STOPS DISTRIBUTING SPRING
TIMETABLES.

The Long Island Railroad Company stopped
distributing its spring time tables yesterday.
The time table to have gone into effect on
May %. II is understood that this action was
taken because of the uncertainty Of the coal
supply The spring time table adds number Of
extra trains the different branches. and it
said yesterday that they would require the
employment of ffty-three additional locomO-
tives TO perform the extra work. This means
that about eighteen additional cars of coal
would be needed every day, as II takes one car
TO supply three engines. 1t is believed that the
company is waiting to see what the miners Of
bituminOus coal intend to do before putting the
new schedule into effect.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
FOUND HIS MOTHER MURDERED.
son WENT TO MEET HER ON HER WAY
HOME FROM A NEIGHBOR's.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuxE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
York. Penn, May 26.-Mrs. John Enstein,
fifty years old. wife of a prominent farmer
living within nine miles OF York. found
this evening by her son Albert brutally muir
dered lying behind small clump of brushes
within a mile Of her home.
Mrs. Einsten had been visiting friends at
Red Lion and at 10 o'clock this morning started
to walk home When she did not arrive in time
her son started TO meet her, and made the
CHASTITY find
There is no clew to the murderer.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
LOSS or son CAUSES Suicide.
MOTHER OF SOLDIER KILLED IN PHILIP
PINES JUMPS FROM WINDOW.

The suicide Of Mrs. ChIya Greenberg yesterday
was believed to have been caused by grief over
the death OF her only son. who was "A soldier I'm
the Philippines. She and her husband were born
in Russia. and the son was born there After they
came 10 this city they lived at No &C Baxter-st
Mrs. Greenberg's heart almost broken when
her son enlisted soon after the outbreak of the
Spanish American War She worried about him
constantly before news Of his death in the Philip
pines came to her through army channels. After
t1at she acted like insane woman at times
The sight of a in uniform seemed to have
most depressing effect her.
Early yesterday she went to see her nenhavO a.
No. Franklin-st. and sat by a window on the
third floor. Looking out into Mulberry BEND PARK
she a soldier in the uniform OF the Irnited
states army sitting on Of the benches She
called the attention OF her nephew to the soldier
and then jumped out of the window. An hour later
she died in the hospital I'm Hudson-st
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
TRECOLLEGTATE LEAGUE BROKEN
TROUBLE OVER KANEs STANDING DIS
SOLVES ALL ATHLETIC RELATIONS.

Middletown Conn. May 26.-As a result Of the
action taken by the Amherst athletic authorities
in regard the eligibility OF Kane the baseball
pitcher. the undergraduates OF Wesleyan Univer-
sity tonight adopted resolutions providing that
all athletic relations between Wesleyan and Am
herst be severed. Similar action taken by
Williams College yesterday, which puts end TO
the Tr-Collegiate League.