davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
DYING or A HATPIN WOUND.
Received. She Says. In a Fight Between
Man and WIFE.

Dora Casey, 25 years old. is dying a, the
home of Mrs. Katherine Downey, in Union
Hill, n. j., of blood poisoning. She fed from
this city on Sunday because she thought
that IL she died here the woman who acct
dentally pricked her right wrist with hat
min six weeks ago would be held RESPONSE
BILE for her death.
The Casey girl lived with Michael Conroy
and his wife at As West Fortieth street.
Conroy said last night that she left there
about ten days ago TO go to doctor. She
told him. he said that she had been fooling
with another girl and had pushed her hand
against a hatpin
When DR.. William Menger of Union Hill
was called to attend the young woman he
found her in such dangerous condition
that he notified Prosecutor Speer. The
Prosecutor placed the matter in the hands
of County Physician Converse, and an
ante-mor,em statement was secured yes
terday
In her statement Miss Casey refused to
give the name or address Of the woman
of the woman, she said, when the former
began TO quarrel with her husband because
he was out of work.
The final ending was that the man
grabbed his wife by the threat" the state
ment continued. when he let so she
said: Come near me now She took a hat
pin from her hat and held it toward him.
He made rush for her, | started and held
him from behind. she having the hatpin
in her hand BY accident. to my belief,
she stuck me in the wrist with the pin. !
do not blame her for my pres ent oonLilion. "
DR.. Mcnger said yesterday that lie didn't
think the young womn8 could 1--we for more
than day or two. Before going to Union
Hill she was under the care OF Dr. William
Ross of 1854 West Twenty-fourlh street,
Manhat tan. Dr. Ross had her taken to the
New York Hospital. where, he says, her
complaint was diagnosed AZ erysipclas.
The New York Hospital authorities advised
did 20 and left tho latter hospital after an
operation on her right arm. The operation
diGn't appear to afford her much relief,
as the arm continued to swell. She then
wen, bnck tn DR.. Ross, who continued
to treat her unit few days before she went
TO Union Hill.
Dr.. Ross denied published statement
that he had driven the young woman from
New York by threatening to place the mat
ter in the hands Of Coroner Fitzgerald 40
that the name Of the woman who stuck her
with the hatpin could he learned He
didn't know the womans name, he said.
hut he knew that she lived at Az West
Furtie,h street.
1T was no case for the Coroner, said
DR.. Ross. Besides being blnod-poisontd
the young woman was suffering from lul 'rr,
culosis. If she dies however, blood
poisoning will undoubtedly br the direct
cause of her death D."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
ONE OFFER 70 RAISE THE MAINE.
By II, Too, the Question Who VIII Pay for
the Work Is Left Open.
Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.

Special cable Despatch to THE Sun.
HAVANA. June 1.-The only proposition
for raising he wreck Of the American battle
ship Maine was made by Tih,ircio Castaneda,
who offers to complete the work in year.
to pay the cost of removal out of the sale
of the material in the wreck and to hand
over the balance received from this source
to the Cuban Government.
The matter has been referred to Secretary
Monies. As the offer is considered not to
agree with the specifications, which say
that the removal of the wrssek must he at
the expense Of the contractor
The question created by Sehor Castaneda s
offer ia, If the sale Of the material does not
realize enough to pay the cost OF removal.
who will pay il , the contractor or the Gov
eminent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
POPE CALLS FATHER FLEMING.
Summons Him I o the Vatican and May Make
Him q Cardinal.

Special Cable Drspafch 10 THE Sun
ROME, June Father David Flemming.
the retiring Superior General of the Fran
ciscans, who has been appointed by the
Pope secretary and director Of the Biblical
Commission, has gone to reside at the Vati-
can where his Holiness. who highly esteems
him, wishes him to give his undivided atten-
ton to the Biblical work. 1t is believed
that eventually Father Flcmming will be
made a Cardinal.
His resolute policy in dealing with lax
Franciscan communities, especially in the
Umbrian, Ncapolitan and Siclian provinces,
provoked much hostility and the consequent
worries have materially aged him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
BRIDGE SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.
He Was \ Mills Hotel LOdGer Registered
as "a. Much"

The body Of the man who jumped on
the Brooklyn Bridge on Sunday, May "a,
was found last evening under the Dover
street pier. 1t was identified by the day
manager OF Mills Hotel No. / as that Of
man who had lived at the hotel until May
% and was registered as a Much
The police were told at the hotel that an
employee of the hotel had seen him jump
of the Bridge, but how this happened they
did not learn or did not report, The key
of the suicides room at the hotel-No. 4
was found Oh the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
CITIZEN TRAIN TO SUE.
VIII Ask $4,000 DamaE es From Sta n,ford,
and VIII Hire ROsey the Lawyer.

STAMFORD, Conn. June 1.-CitiHen George
Francis Train announced tonight that az
soon as he should be discharged from the
city smallpox camp he would bring suit
against the city OF Stamford for $4,000
damages. If he cannot get any Stamford
attorney to take the case. he will put 1t IN
the hands Of Rosey the Lawyer, OF the Essex
Market police court. and he is confident
that Rosey will win out for him. He will
give him half the damages il he does.
Mr.. Train announced, further, that he will
refuse to leave the care of the city without
receiving a new suit of clothes to take the
place of the suit that was burned This
was famous salt Of clothes, he declares,
and cost lot Of money.
Mr.. Train wrote several hundred words
Of ma nuscript to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
HiNNi'S HANDS orr.
senator WIN Let the Ohio Con, rn,iOn work
Out Its Own Plans.

CLEVELAND, June On the eve of his
departure for the Ohio Republican State
Convention, Senator Hanna declared to-
night that he Intended to keep his hands
of and allow the convention to work its
own will. He will leave on the noon train
Tomorrow accompanied by Col, Myron
r. Herrick
Gen. Dick will meet the Senator on his
arrival, as there are number of importan,
matters vet to I've Strengthened out, /,
was r,imored about the Senator's Office
to-day that his support had been given TO
Sheets for the Supreme bench and Booth
man for Lieut. nan -Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
KAISER DESIGNS AN AUTO.
Said TO Einhody Mechanical Improve uients
OF a striking Nature.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
BERLIN, June l.-Emperor William has
designed for his own use an eight horse
power automobile which is being built by
Deut2
1t is stated that the machine cmbodies
improvements in the mechanism of a sen
sa,ional nature, but no details arc given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
ISTiVESON 10 90"
Mayor Expected 10 Crafty Comptroller
GrOut w Far.

Comptroller Grolit's char gcs against Sec
rotary (hi.tavcson OF the Aiinory Board viii
be considered at n meeting Of that body to
In held to-morrow. Il IN pretty well under
stood tina, after Il form al hearing Scc"-
tary G,l,taveson will l." Dismissed IL IN
said around III. City Hail that Mayor low
will only too gladly avail himself "f hi. OPP
por-uniy TO apl"hr" the Comptrollci y
thirst for blood. He has dirTniss,h Mr..
t:ro,l, = charges ngnlnat Fire Commissioner
Sturais, and Super visor Cowen OF the tWy
Rccord expects a similar bill Of honlth. Mr..
Low appointed these Two. lie did not
appoint (ustavcron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
ICE S2..JO 4 Ton.
YIN PrOba bly, Cost 8 Cents More 4 Hundred
Pounds to Consumers.

Il, was announced in Wall Street yester-
day that the American Ice Company has
advanced its wholesale price of ice from
8. 10 s.. 80 IA ton. At the Offices Of the com
panv no one could Ire found to deny or
confirm the announcement.
This increase makes total advance Of
81 since April | aud, it is said, will result in
an advano" OF cents hundred pounds to
.npsiIInsTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
TO SEE FOUNTAINS FROM ABOVE.
Captive Balloons for Visitors 10 the
AIDS,

.Sprcia' Cabie De,potch TO THE Sun.
GENEVA, June 1.-The latest project
to attract visitors is proposal to establish
two captive balloons in the Chamonix Valley
each accommodating twenty persons, who
by these means will be enabled to view
Mont Blanc and the neighboring mountains
from above.
Tickets will cost 20 francs each, inclusive
of an accident insurance policy for 25,OOO
francs. The balloons will be controlled
and lowered ALPHABETICALLY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
warden johnson Of sing s,ns ~.

OsarsiNd. june Warden Addison John
son Of Sing Sing, Prison II very III. lIo
has been confined to hin bed for ten days.
suffering from muscular rh"unn'i"in His
friends are Worried about his condition,
n. they fear the nilrn"nl may "NI"nd I" his
Irniu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02

The First Assembly District Republican
Club of Brooklyn. Col. Michael j. Dadys
organzation, held it's annual election last
night and elected Mr.. Dady member Of
through was: President, William W. Win
gate; vice-presidents, Or. William NJ
Hutchinson, Charles r. Banks and T.. d
tormly: recording secretary. G. J. Buck
ley: corresponding secretary. g. l. Twor-
ger financial secretary Harry NJ Burtis;
treasurer Michael klaboe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
MR. ILMAN'S M TIER ARRESTED.
accused of RrInE Drunk and Rolling on
the Floor.

Julian Stevens ulman of 81 El", Fifty
sixth street had to ask the police of the
Fast Fifty-iirst street station to arrest his
new English butler early this morning.
The but Ter. whose name 10 Thomas Mood
ing. was accused Of being drunk and roll
ing on the floor In the kitchen, Disturbing
Mrs ulmnn. who WAS Ill He was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02

LTr,nri COmWttClnI Att.I 81 To h'Itd ''lnIrN
nj lIndIvos,ocL Ahyh "1h. b-h, nap oi Man
riutia II published H. tbr New ior. Central
mn viii Ne mailed On i.'.ipt ~ n,r "Dt w stamps
ll Il. II Daniels. General Passenger Agent, hrN
luu ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
THa Trains to California.

The Rock Island has two routes to California =
the southern" tho other a. the Scenic" line.
Through trains via Fl Paso route; through cans
va SoSaio route. Tickets and full Information
u vi Rresdway or ssh 81 and sh Ave. ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
shat Himself Dead In a ParL.

A stout man with scar on his forrhe'd
shot himself dead yesterday morning III
rumpkins Square Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02

Tnr twentieth Century Limited the New |
Oih central Ruh Latte shore, tho 20 hour train /
bciwrrn New Noh hnd Chicago, Abr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
Kansas City Suffers Most;
Topeka Recovering.
FOOD SUPPLY IS VERY Low.
Loss Of Life Heavy, but VIII
Not Reach First Estimates.

Refugees Tell OF Many DrOwnings II az
Bottom Lands nj Kansas CIty-Mlssss..
and Kansas Rivers Flowing From BluH
to Hiur--iansas City without a Drink.
inS water supply or water for FLUSH
Ing Purposes immense Property Loss
In the Manufacturing md Packing
House District -T1iOtsRnd Homeless
ana out OF Werk-Rrfusces Are
IielnE Cared For In the Upper City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02

Fourteen Trains Every Dat
10 Buiraio and Niagara fhh By int Ut'hi ionI
Track New York Central Hudson llvri Railroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02

Til. 81, I/ouL Limited" via iis PtIn.,iN nnA
p,iirosh is q fns,idiousIy hppon iod ustn run on =
fast schedule. n leaves As~ york daily '-hd'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02

Hurnetts Cocoainr Kills dandrur AiayS rriis
zion and promotes the growth Of The HAIR ,dt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
The West 23d st. Termina

lrhIsh Valley u. II. Is most convenient. PuGdl",
niagara Fans Toronto. Chicago. Nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
r,,r, Man Want. Ma, nf Marc,urr.

very wan VVH'S WIZ w ""'' WV
,-rcnrr. Commercial Agent 81 IN" ma Sh."S
n, 4 H. ~ ru.t1rE ,y,-. The best % ~ " ''snrh =
is punlIshrd by the NcN Work tENfti' '"ps
WIll ne rallied on rrCoip of hNe cents In ssI ps
by q II. Daniels. q. T.. A., New vary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
SAYS PEACH CROPS RUINED.
Frank Yaw Proves 70 His Own Salts
faction This Fact.

Frank Yaw, the great Sedgwick county
fruit grower. brought 70 the Eagle Of
fee yesterday mustard bottle. out Of
The neck OF which was protruding some
peach twigs.
You see those black buds said the
bearer Those are dead They are the
fruit buds. which have been killed by
that cold spell Of about three weeks ago
! picked those promiscUously In my or
charf and took them into the house.
where I put them into water and let the
heat work on them II they had not
been killed. the heat and water would
have brought cut "a green circle Ike that
one. which escaped the killing weather
There has been a great deal II talk about
the peach crop not being killed. but 1
believe from those buds that il Is Il
means $50 70 ne alone = X is and $1,000
loss fer the county would be a conserv-
alive estimates But 7 am not disCour-
AGED. This. II 1t is q failure. VIII only
he the second one il the fourteen years
have been here
Mr.. Yaw lives five miles south and has
been IN the frllit growing business for
SONS. time There IS probably not bet
ter posted man in his business than
Frank Yaw-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
OLD AND NEW WAY.
Hyonnei the Latest Scientific DiscoV-
cry for the Cure CT Catarrh.

The discovery Of Hyomei has wrought
a wonderful change in the treatment of
catarrh.
Prior to three years ago the medicines
ordinarily employed in the cure of this
disease were nauseating drugs and
worthless tonics. In some instances they
benefited, but the improvement was not
lasting.
With Hyomei you take into the all
passages of the throat and head bal
samic air that goes TO the minutest cells,
effectually killing all germs and mi
crobes of catarrh. 1t enters the blood
with the oxygen, killing the germs in the
blood, and restores health to the whole
system. Many astonishing testimonials
have been received from those who have
been cured by Hyomei
N G. Durham, q Wellington St, Bos-
ton, Mass, writes: Il have suffered from
catarrh for a number of years. l tried
Hyomei and found it the only cure for
this disease 1 have ever used"
Perhaps the strongest evidence that
can be given to doubters is the fact that
leading druggists have so much faith in
Hyomei that they sell every package I'M
der a positive guarantee TO refund the
money if it does not cure.
Now is the time 10 begin the use OF
HVOmei
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
ESTABLISH
BRICK PLANT
Topeka Firm Sends Man Here
to Examine Clay
HAVE PLENTY OF CAPITAL
And Will Open Yards Here If
Clay Is Good.
HAVE PLENTY OF CAPITAL

A. Low, a representative OF a brick
in the city yesterday for the purpose of
securing a sample of the brick clay
which is found on the farm of p. Gould,
al the south edge of the city. He re-
turned to Topeka with a barrel full of
clay, which VIII be tested and examined
at the brick yards of the company.
Mr. Low is an experienced brickmaker
and formerly lived in Wichita. He moved
to Topeka several years ago and became
interested ~ big brick making concern.
Since his connection with The company
began he has been trying o impress the
officers of the company with the fact
that the finest bed Of b--c6 Gay in Kan
sas lays untouched at the very edge Of
Wichita, near railroads and to the bust
ness districts Of roe city.
The officers OF the company have be-
come interested in the matter and sent
Mr.. Low here TO look over the ground
and secure samples. Mr.. Low stated that
he was satisfied the clay would make
good brick. \ large kiln of brick will be
burned this week and brick made from
the Wichita clay win be placed in the
kiln and burned.
was taken consists of about twenty acres
on the farm Of Pat Gould. Several par
ties have looked over the ground. but
none who have had sufficient capital to
establish a good yard. The company who
are considering the proposition at present
have plenty of capital. one man in the
company is quoted as saying that if the
clay proved good brick clay, he would
be willing TO invest 50. 600 in a yard here
If this company takes hold of the enter
prise. Wichita is assured Of a first class
modern, brick yard, and there is almost
every indication that the project will be
successful. This clay has been examined
by experts many times. and has been pro-
nounced equal to any other clay found
I'm the state and superior to the clay used
by many large bIickmalking concerns.
Mr.. Gould docs not care to operate the
yard himself, but viii either lease or
Sell ten acres if the company wishes to
establish a yard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08


The National Home Building company
of Wichita is undoubtedly proving itself
to be a success. We find by looking up
the records of the different counties in
Kansas and Oklahoma, that the company
has bought and taken mortgages and
deeds for property to the amount of $4,000
in Woods county, Oklahoma; 1900 in
Woodward county; $1,000 in Comanche
county; 5000 in Kiowa county; $1,000 in
Oklahoma county; $500 in Lincoln county;
6.000 in Garfield county; 5000 in Kay
county; 81, 900 in Chickasha; $1,000 in King
fisher county and LOCO in Canadian
county. Qn addition to this in Oklahoma,
they are building "a 900 building in Guth-
rie. a $1,000 building in Kinghsher. one at
Pond Creek, two at Hobart. one at Car
men. one at Enid, and one at Skedee) and
in Kansas have $500 in Harvey county;
S.. 900 in Montgomery county and 5000 in
Howell county. Missouri and also 5000
in Wright county. Missouri. In Wichita,
Kansas. they have in mortgages and
deeds. $4,000 and in addition to this, with
jobs which are not finished up, they have
something like fifteen or twenty houses
and deals which are not completed. They
are also now building in Parsons one new
building and two are going up in Coffey-
VILE
We wish to congratulate you people on
your good institution. We have watched
the progress from month to month and
permit us 10 say we wish you continued
success and trust the management may
continue as it has in the past As we
are aware. there has been a strong fight
against your institution all along the line
and in the face of that you have gone
right on increasing your business and
have shown 10 the people TO the satisfac-
ton Of every business mind that your
plan is practical and a good one. especi-
ally for the people who are seeking some
means of getting a home or making
-. .-.a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
COM MISSI0NERS
TO BE ELECTED
By the People If McMillen
Bill Passes the House.
SENATE HAS PASSED IT
Bill VIII Also Give Commits
sioners More Power.

]. E. Howard yesterday received a tele-
gram saying that the McMillen bill had
passed the senate and was now ready for
consideration in the house. Tonight Mr.
Howard, II. L. Resting, secretary OF the
Commercial club, and representative Of
the Chamber of Commerce, viii go to
Topeka to work for the passage of the
bin which, when it becomes a law, viii
place the selection of railroad commits
sioner in the hands of the people, ana
every two years the commissioners VIII
be elected.
At the present time the commissioners
are appointed by the governor, but IN
former years objections have been raised
to this practice. and il was alleged That
the commissioners gave the railroads the
best end of the bargain. The commits
sioners did not have much power to en-
force their rulings except in some mat
ters -Four Republican platforms of this
state declared dnequivocaily for the cleo
ton of railroad commissioners by the
people The railroads have fought this
measure at every legislature, and no Dill
ike the present one has ever reached the
third rading. This year the supporters
of the bill began working early, and their
plans were laid SO well that the passage
OF the Dill was secured IN the senate gSS-
terday, and IL will now go to the house
for passage.
The bill was originated by Senator Nc
Millen. of Minneapolis. 1t received the
sanction and hearty support OF the state
Association of Commercial clubs, or
which Mr. Resing, of this city, is secre-
tary. and the members of this association
have worked hard for its passage. No one
could better know the advantages OF the
bill than the commercial clubs. as 1t would
affect them and their members to
greater extent than any other interest.
This organization embraces practically eY-
cry commercial club in the state, and
the commercial clubs are composed or
the largest business interests in each citr
and any ruling made regarding freight
rates and their adjustment and enforce
ment would be q great benefit TO them
and their patrons Other interests VIII
be effected to a. greater or less extent un
der the new rule. Besides making the Sc
lection of the commissioners by the PEG
pie the bill has several provisions that
viii give the commissioners power to en-
force their rulings. The bill embodies -
great deal of the Texas railroad commits
sion law which is considered the best in
the land, as far as benefit and equality to
the people is concerned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
MORE LAND LEASED.
Gas Company of muiVane Securing
More Gas Land.

Three leases or land around Muiysne
were fled IL the register of deed : Office
YESTERDAY The leases were made n favor
Of the Slufower Gas and oii company Il
Mulvane and the company viii DO some
81 their prospecting on these farms The
leases were made by \ =. Doyle. !. &
Stubs and Wu. q. Nelson
The machinery for drilling has arrived
81 Mulvans and IS being set I'D pTepara-
tory 20 beginning work al an early date.
The drill Is OF the latest pattern pOrta-
Die and VIII be ready for operation at
on early date Work VIII begin OF the
wen within the lexf ten days
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
AUTO SCARED HER HORSE.
Woman Says Chauffeur Used Wrong
Side of Street

a prominent lady in the city called up
the Eagle office by telephone last even
ing to state grievance.
She said she was driving or North
Main street when a man came toward
her in an automobile kissing steam. She
said her horse became scared and came
near upsetting her carriage. She wanted
TO know what right the driver of an
auto had to travel on the left side of the
street, instead of keeping on the right
side, where other people are supposed to
drive
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
No failures with Holland Quick Yeast.

Mr.. G. c. Charles, general agent of the
Union Central Life Insurance company,
received draft for $4,000 this morning
for loss of William B. CONNER, Hutchin-
son, Kansas, who was written January
8. and fell from his windmill February
6, died in two hours. There has been paid
only one premium of Four Hundred
seventy-three Dollars and Twenty-Five
Cents, &l7S25. Net gain, Fourteen
Thousand Five Hundred Twenty-siX Dol
lars and Seventy-five Cents, G14,526.75)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08

influence
of
hundred Do not permit
mind minutes If
tired isht
in the head if
you eyeud susceptible
hypnotic
ton
vhou 5 thousand times
su
be a hypnotic multiply by lee
marvellous
Magnetic Healing etc lee@ copies OF
public book is richly Illus
positions subject and
the hypno
his own home and use
1t
and
speedily
All nayser sforcean bad
Mr. y OF Brooks
complication diseases
fronwh saidsh enuts
Of sand the
me"
nypnotin
o
be free
dark
his health happiness financial
and 5 wonderful
thought the
things Of
Il man and get
bookt
Sciences. Walnut Philadelphia Pa