davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
CONSTITUTIONAL LEGISLATION
GOVERNMENT AS APPLIED IN THE UNITED

CONSTITUTIONAL LEGISLATION. It's Origin and
Application to the Relative Powers Of Congress
and of the State Legislatures. BY Professor yohn
Ordronaux, LII. d. Svo. PIP. COG Phiiadeipma'
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-14

Ache they would be almost priceless 70 those
who suffer from this distressing complaint:
hut fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they VIII not be willing to do without them.
Rut after all Sick head
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-14
compHNY's COUNSEL.

abo 1OOOl
Building property
the famous Faulkner Iron Ore Beds with the richest Iron Ore the
WEST vRGNAForsome years West Virginia has been attracting
the attention capitalists all the world
undertake.
this well timber
railroad facilities to ship out the goods and still be
the coal timber, We feed assured that West Virginia
the of Berkeley West Vgna richest
spots
hands, whom skilled wokmn
roll Of $4,000 100000 with their connecting
cities and railroads of the United States.
The Cumberland Valley Railroad from Harrisburg through
Marinsbng and connects with the Pennsyvan
The Western Maryland Railroad has already made West
Virginia and only eight miles from this city and doubtless viii
complete to Martnsburg.
Railroad railroad the
running through the belt coal and timber lands probably
the world DESTROYS their railroad
be At that Matnsb must be the business of the
Mineral State.
Martinsbug
streets and built either side with magnificent blocks Of business
supplied
which and failing sufficient supply
people
The lighted by gas and electricity
MINERAL AND TIAIBERln addition the 1000
The will pleasure showing
visitors The climate of Marnburg unsurpassed
FACT0REsThe Company ample grounds for Furnaces
and Manufactures all kinds
this grand location for manufactures The Company WIN special
this the
Virginia and do all its induce all kinds
where they ehep homes good schools
eael-par value $500 full paid and
Ten be paid subscription
thereafter deemed epeent by the Board of Directors
as they shall elect until paid in full
right stock Is paid in full
eherby declared dividends
Is if they hold fully paid, the
right 70 double the amount in the payment Of a lot
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-14

a Colorado Train Jumpr ~ Track
Twenty three Persons Injared.

A"'NE""f""- - |T"""NH
DENVER, Col, Sept. IA. Passen-
ger train No. 3l4, bound toward Den
yer on the Graymont district Of the
Union Pacific Railway, was wrecked
this morning about II o'clock near
Beaver Brook Station and twenty
three passengers were injured, five Of
whom win probably die. The train
was late and running very rapidly.
Rounding short curve the express car
left the track androlled down q fifteen
foot embankment. 1t was followed
by the mail and two passenger coach
es, one Of which turned ever twice be-
fore reaching the bottom.
The train wasloaded with passengers,
many 81 whom were knights IL Py-
thias, who were returning from The
knights 81 Pythias State Convention,
which was held Al Aspen last week
When the news reached Golden, CHI,
i wrecking train was ordered out and
was starting from Robert Pruin, when
an employee Of the road. attempted 70
board the engine. In doing 50 his re-
volver fell from his hip pocket, the
hammer striking stone and the wea-
pom was dischard, the bali taking ef-
feet In the mans neck, making wound
which will result fatally. Those seri-
ously injured in the wreck were left in
the hands Of the physicians, while
those not badly hurt were brought to
this city and taken totheir homes or
the,hospitals.
The seriously injured are: Mrs.
Gutchmacher, Of Blackhawk, Col,
collar-bone broken, back hurt and in
ternal injuries; Mr.. Ruhlfelgerner,
merchant Of Blackhawk, internal in
jnries; Geo. Is. Tar, conductor, Of
this city, chest crushed and internal
injuries; Mr.. Burnett, Of Nevadaville,
Col, spine injured and internal in
juries; Mr.. Waters, injured internally.
1t is not known exactly what caused
the wreck. but, as the train was mar
row gauge and the coaches very top
heavy, it ii thought that tina train
was running too rapidly for safety.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-14
DIRECTORS.

Hon. STEPHEN ELKINs President West Va Central R.
Elkins, W. Va.
Hon RoBERTP PORTER Editor and Proprietor New York
Hon CHARLES Faulkner o. s. Senator Martinsburg w
Hon THOMAS M KING, Vice President b O. Baltimore
Hon f. BOYD Faulkner Of Faulkner ngles, Martinsburg
w. Va
Hon. GEO NJ Bowers. Martinsburg w Va.
i l.. BENDER Contractor Martnsburg, w. Va.
THEODORE K. MILLER, of Daniel Mier & Co., Baltimore Nd.
j. B. WILSON Cashier Peoples National Bank Martinsburg
w. Va
DR.. Ct. p. MORRISON, MartinsburgsW. Va
f. g BERRY, Dry Goods Merchant, Martnsburg, W. Va.
JAMES f. THOMPSON of the Clothing firm of Thompson Tab
Ter, Martinsburg. W. Va.
NJ v. RICHARDS, General Immigration Agent B. & O. Balti-
more. Md
SHArFER, 9th frmof n shafer Son Martinsburg
DIR. S. N. MYERS. Martnsburg w. Va.
CHARLES H. MILLER, Sheriff of Berkeley County
JAMES w. McKowN, Martnsburg, w. Va
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-14
MINERS TROUBLE ANTICIPATED.
Armed Men In Charge Of the Marnei
Miners at Charleston.
Especial to TIIr wonLp.


Especial to TIM xonLD.1
CHARLESTON, w. v, September ii.
There are prospects Of trouble at the
Marmet coal mines, in Putnam county,
where there has been strike since
the first Of the year The miners
asked an increase. but it was refused
and the works shut down. The COM
pany made an attempt several weeks
ago to start up by putting in a number
Of non-union men, which caused a
committee of l50 miners from up-river
mines to go down TO Raymond for the
purpose Of disloging the non-union
men. Their attempt was futile, and
the next move on the part of the Min
ers' Union was to issue boycott notice
against the products Of the Marmet
mines. The company determined to
put on lot OF colored miners and has
been making preparations to that end,
and today force of sixty men arrived
in this city from CINCINNATI armed
with Winchesters, and left for the Mar
met mines, where they will protect the
non-union and .scrabn miners. The
miners have been very quiet all along
and have made no demonstration
whatever. The company applied to
Governor Fleming for soldiers to pro-
tect the miners now at work, but was
refused and the armed men from Ohio
were brought here. GovernorFleming
wilton tomorrow take hold Of the mat
ter, and from present appearance the
foreign armed men will have to leave
the State on short notice. Ex-Gover-
nor Wilson said this evening that if he
We're Governor for twenty-four hours
he would have the detectives, or who
ever they mey be. arrested forthwith.
Thelfeeling is intense, as there, is n
law against such invasions. The
armed melrwefe escorted to Putnam
county this afternoon by Sheriff Nor
lis, of that county, and Superinten-
dent Guysi, of Marmet Mining Compal
ny.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-14
a WILL CONTEST SETTLED.
Judge camdens' Estate to be Divided
Between Widow aud Heirs.

special 10 THE WoRLp.l
GLARKsBURG. W. Va, September
1.-THE announcement is made to-
night of a compromise of the celebra
ted Camden will case. This case was
to hate come up for trial at the pres
ent term of the county court, but the
attorneys arrangeda compromise on the
basis Of the marriage contract, which
gives the widow 800, 900 III lieu Of all
other claims and divides the balance
of the estate among the heirs-at-law
The compromise prevented very I'M
teresting suit, in which some sensation
al developments would have been
made.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-14
OFFICERS

President Hon. GEO NJ Bowers, Martinsburg, w. Va.
lss w. - r. ~ LIZ w w.
Treasurer JOHN WILSON Cashier Peoples Bank Mansburg
Secretary, STUART w. WALKER Martinsburg, w. Va.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-14

Frank l. Frayne, Jr., Opera House,
Saturday, Sept. 10. Don't miss it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

Washington, July 25-There has been sent to Prcsl-
dent Harrison a letter signed by several members OF
the Kaweah Colony If California calling his attention
10 the conduct OF special Agent Andrew Caldwell, OF
the Land Office.
This colony has been located within the confines OF
the proposed sequoia National Park established by
the last Congress. According TO tile letter II appears
that Caldwell who Is stationed on the reservation
had some OF the trustees the colony arrested on the
charge Of cutting % few trees ground on when the
colonists contend they had right under the law TO
cut timber.
The letter also refers to another case. growing out
of the cutting of timber land the cJlJnsts leased,
some twenty four miles from Kaweah which land,
the letter says. had been legally patented by the owner
before the passage Of the reerving the surrounding
lands for pnrk Agent Cauldwen sought to stop
them from cutting timber there also, AID force OK
cavalry was sent TO patrol the locality 70 mat the
orders were obeyed The letter charges that Cauld-
well has shown himself the agent Of private parties
interested in lumber cutting and that instead Of con
filming himself TO his duty he has devoted his time
~ the work Of bounding to death few colonlSts
whose only offence is that they not rich aud that
they wish 10 build mp lawabidng aid industrious
community The writers submit that II + time halt
e called to the prosecr ion Of honest Industry under
the thin veil Uf sOlctde for the protection Of inc
The letter has been referred to the General Land
Office where H. i said that Agent CnuldWeH mas
uly carried out In ellgen aud faithful manner
the Instructions given him by the Oilce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
HE USED THE GAS To KILL HIMSELF

Hebrew about sixty years old, whose name was
believed to be Elias NJ. Blum, committed suicide In the
Occidental Hotel at Broome-st. and the Bowery on
Friday night, and the police were Informed Of his
death last evening. lie hired room No. 70 on the
second floor of the place several days ago. and remained
In it most of the time. He last seen alive
Friday evening. The remained locked until
late yesterday afternoon when the manager broke In
and found the lodger's body on the bed Gas, which
had escaped from an open burner, filled the room.
Blum had stopped up all Of the cracks in the door and
window before turning the gas and he had been
dead several hours when his body was discovered.
In the pockets Of his clothing found So bond
which represented 100 shares OF the University Gold
Mining Company, Of San Francisco, an old card on
which was printed "Furh q Blum, rubber and horn
goods No. 1896 Canalst," letter addressed TO Elias
NJ Blum, care of W. Rappel, No 113 East Eighty
ninth st. and Invitation to reception at Long
Branch. The names are not in The directory and the
bond was said 10 be worthless. Bum's body was sent
10 the Morgue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
THE PRESIDENTS BUSINESS AND PLEASURE.

Cape May, N. J., July o5 (speciaD.-The President
was with his private secretary, Mr. Hslford, all the
morning and considered several matters in relation TO
appointments. He appointed five postmasters, and
named Henry f. Nichols commander in the Navy hav-
ing promoted him from leutenant-commander He
also received word from the State Department that
they had been informed by Consul Myers at Victoria
B. g., that the cutter Thetis on the
Behrng Sea. informing vessels hunting for seal Of
the agreement made between this country and Great
Britain recently, and Consul Myers also states that
the majority of captains submitting TO the agree
ment. J. C. Price and Mr.. Manning. two cOored men
of South Carolina. had a conference with the Pres
dent to-day the candidacy of Mr.. Price for Minister
Resident and COnsul-Genera 10 Liberia. State SEN
ator and Mrs. d. Meade Masse, of Chilicothe Ohio
called on the President this evening. The President
Russell Harrison, Mrs. Dimmck secretary Halford
Miss Sanger and the two grandchildren enjoyed
other ocean bath today and this afternoon the Pres
dent passed an hour In watching the children on O
carOusal. PostmasterGeneral Wanamaker and Robert
Adams, ex-Minister TO Brazil, arrived this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
OBITUARY.
MRS. MARK HOPKINS sEARuBs.


Methuen, Mass, July 25.-Mrs. Mark Hopkins
Searles wife of Edwnr, 7. searles, the New-YOrll
architect and widow Of the millionaire Mark Hopkins,
died at her mansion Here this morning. as result Of
an attack OF grip. Her first husband left an estate
valued at $50, 100000 and Mrs. ,earles's wealth Is
estimated at S40,000,OOO
Great harrington, Mass. July % .Special-Mrs.
Mark Hopkins Seares who died at Methuen at mid
night was the owner of a house in this town that
cost ~, 100000 and she also had residences in New
York. Nobs Ill., San Francisco; Block Island. Mctliuen
and elsewhere she was born in NewYOrk City, her
parents being refined and wealthy. Her maiden name
was Mary Frances Sherwood. In 1854 she married
Mark Hopkins who then was worth at least 300 600.
4 year later both went 10 Sacramento where Mr..
Hopkins engaged In mining. Soon after they adopted
Timothy Hogan. tn son Of honest iaborer. Timothy
became known as Timothy Hopkins After Mark Hop
kns died his widow ed s. f. seares, salesman for
Hertcr Bros NewYork lie took charge Of her affairs,
thoroughly antagonzlnc the principal business men OF
this town. It was due to a newspapers endeavor
to have a picture Of the house at Great Darlington
that board fence erected for quarter mile along
the front of the premises In the main street Of Great
harrington. Aferward Mr.. seares became more
aable toward villagers. inviting some Of them 10 his
house Mrs searles had been in ill-heah. though her
death was sudden ler age was about seventy II
not known here wlIere SHE Will be buried. 1t VIII
either be here. where she spent $4,000 ten years ago
i'm improving and grinding the family burial plot In the
cemetery where many Of her relatives sleep, or In
san Francisco where her first husband Is buried In a
mausoleum built Of bOuders brought from the Nevada
MOuntaiOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
EMPLOYERS and employed. buyers and sefiers-all
testify in praise Of the little advertisements Of tile
THE LONG ISLAND CHAMPIONSHIP.
VALENTINE G. HALL WINS IT At THE SOUTH
AMPTON TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

VALENTINE G. HALL WINS IT At THE SOUTH
AMPTON TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Valentine O. Hall defeated Ford Huntington yester-
dav in The finals OF the southampton, L. L. lawn tennis
tournament and by his victory the first prize
and the championship Of Long Island. The first prize.
cntclass silver mounted pitcher, becomcs his abso-
lutte properly. while the massive championship trophy
must be won three times to vest the tit'e
In the doubies close and exciting contest was wit
messed by a large number Of spectators. Five sets
were required to decide the supremacy ard Campbell
and Huntington finally Won by GO, 80, ca O-o,
10.
The final singles were begun after IL o'clock,
and while Huntington has played good tennis so far
vet Hall was generally conceded to be the better Hall
played all round his opponent and excelled him at
every point. Only in the third set did Huntington
get the lead but after Sd was scored in his favor
Hall steadily pulled up and finally the set. 10
In the doubles, Which were continued until almost
dark the rallies long and hotly contested, and
great applause greeted the announcement Of two sets
ALL Tue odd set was won by Campbell and Hunting
ton after the prgttlest match Of the tournament.
In the mems Singles final round valentine q. Hall
defeated Ford Huntington, %, Ga, 10.
The analysis Of strokes as follows:
Hit out OF cours Hail g. Huntington 20 hit into net
Hall "a Huntington 81; passed by opponent Hall 80
Huntington = double faults, Hall l. Huntington
doubles-o s. Campbell and r. p. Huntington defeated
V. g. and +. L. Hall. 90. &c, GO. 0-s, 10. Con
ISOLATION nnaIsA Torrance defeated j. G.. X. Lee c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
JUDGE ThppAN Gtyrr rt,r np,EG tTrS


Gouverneur, N. Y, July % Cspeclalj.-The esucuses
which we're held In the Is and I'D Assembly Districts
OF ST. Lawrence County to-day practically settle the
Supreme Court Judeeslip question In the judicial dis
trct The lid Assembly District Convention was held
last Monday and unanimously instructed lie delegates
to the judicial Convention for Judge Charles o. Tap
pan, OF Potsdam In the Ist Assembly District the
eaucusrs resulted IN favor Of County Judge John VI.
Kellogg Of Oedensbura who viii Rave the deiesatcs.
In the I'D District Tsppah has the delegates from five
towns and Ke.ogs from four, with three Gowns to hear
from These towns will probably instruct their dele
gates for Kellogg. However this may be, Judge Tappan
will be efoinate. ss he has already two delegates
from Washington County, two from Saratoga one from
schenectady, one from Hamilton and Fulton from
Warren and one from ST, Lawrence making the requisite
eight necessary for o choice. surrogate Abbott, Of
this county, Who vas candidate, to-day withdrew
from the contest. The LIST and lid Assembly District
conventions wiz be held Tuesday TO select delegates
30 the Judicial Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
SOLDIER DROWNED N LAKE MICHIGAN.

Chicago, July 25.-CaptsIu Alfred Hcdbefg. Of the
18th United state, Infantry stationed az Fort Sheridan
procured a small sab0ai yesterday afternoon. and.
taking with him twrve-year-od lad who was visiting
um and Private Meyer Of his company. started out on
the aGe. When about half a milo fOm shore the boat
capslzed. The military post was quickly alarmed
Fully 1000 people could the three persons clinging
b the boat. soldiers hurrcdy dragged OFT two rubber
boats, the others being away from the post. These
were quickly inflated and launched but the beat
thcm back T. the shore. Suddenly Private Meyer part
ed from his companions and started to swim ashore
lie rode the waves brIvely Cheers Of the men ana
women's cries encouraged him. Desperate but vain
efforts were made 81 pull toward him ia the rubber
boats. liz c ntinued the struggle until only zoo feet
remained between him AMI the shore, when ho sanh
under tile waves aud was seen no more. The waves
carried Captain Iedberg who held the boy on one arm
and ching 10 the boat with tho other. further and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
DIED.


D. BadgIcy. in Che 7Sd year Of bis ace; sos 9.
FYRtS5 .sye' M a. q: a TldEa s n
Interment Rural Cemetery. Albany.
BLACRMAN-At NewtuFgh, y. T.. July 70, Mrs.. Louise
FSSSSsi :; S Scsr"ra NV MONDAY .: p M
e S's s q Anon PEP ES Sins SING
a. diaSsef q iS s%fy and sarsh " Tsysed
Reo and friends are n, invita- e 'sd Park ns Place.
BTook jas on Third day. 18th i"ss At O'Clock
HowELLxoe Jafy e Is2i, at Highland Mills Orange
parent. on MSsd,y yS ss5 *
: ~ . Ss + !: /. E. Sw'RR.
ss5. N.;as ss M j III e. s 's ia Ivy h
SS9n .s;y ns L e s r. iys Ssnd Avenue nno
Episcopal Church, sins sIns, sunday July 80 7"
L9Ep-on Friday JaIy "a, 1891 Reuben Lord In tho
Funeral Y1 er,Iees ron hi. late residence No 20 Town:
-endave Clifton, ). l., on Sunday the 10Th inss 81
I ks"Sfp "t,I grl sass,.
Connecticut papers please copy
LYoN-At Brewsters N. Y, on Thur'dsy, July g. John
Funeral Services at HIS residence at Brewsers. Mon
Cs5sse viii b at sstoo upon arrival Of the oi train
rh fro sSt's 81 S SsTsnI Ps 81 the family
MS e TG q william Es Mott q
FSn5ral at Toms River y. j.. Sunday, July 90
OSBORN-In NOrwalk Conn.,, on Friday, July "a, John
Osborn. in the 18th year Of his age. 49,,
Funeral his residence, ~ WestaNe, on Mon1ay,
July p, &C 80 p.
PALMEIAt Newark n J., July %, 1884, Of diphthera,
stuart Of Theodore J. and Josephine Palmer, IN the
I'D wear Of his
Funeral private.
sKAATs-At Cornwall On Hudson the esi inst. sehuy.
Ter Skaats in the 7lth year OF LIS age.
Funeral services VIII be held ST. BarhOomews Church,
44th.st and MadsonaIe, Monday July 81 at 10 30
a.. m.
sOUTHwORTH-On Friday. July "a, 1891, Cassie
the yenr her age daughter u the
late Joseph and Casio SOuthwOfth -.
Funeral services Will b. held at her late residence 2OS
Hooper.sh, Brooklyn, Monday evening, July n, &C
O'Clock.
Interment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
EDWIN BOOTHS HEALTH IMPROVED.

Boston, July 25 (special)-The Tribune CORE
spOndent met Edwin Booth the distinguished actor,
to-day, he returning from long visit to Joseph
Jefferson at the latter's house Buzzard's Bay Mr.
Booth seemed rather feeble, but lie said that he
much stronger than when he went TO Mr.. Jefersons
hospitable summer home. Mr.. Booth was travelling
alone, and was loaded down with couple Of grip
sacks and travelling rag but he handled burdens
with much greater case than would be supposed in
view of his long illness. He will stay in Boston for
day two, and viii then visit his daughter at Mar
ragansett Pier. Later he will go 30 a mountain re-
sort in New-Iork state. Mr. Booth has no intention
of attempting to do any business for at least a year.
and will seek needed rest and quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
Mr.. SMALL AND THE NEWsPAPERs.
ms OWN VERSION OF WHAT HE SAID ABOUT
THEM.

THEM.
To the Editor Of The Tr,bpne
Sir You have taken occasion to editorialy excorate
me for statement that never ntterea ~ Asbprv
Park or elsewhere. No man or woman an earth dares
to assert that l. on the 10Th inst or al any other
time, declared the newspaper press devotes great
amount Of space to ndel utterances while religious
teachings are almost denied admtance 10 the papers
or receive but little attention. | not only did not
Give utterance to such statements but declare them
10 be raise TO my own knowledge, and / have often
vindicated the press for The contrary Mberality.
What wish to protest against is this being pillored
and pelted by The Tribune and other papers following
Its cue fer the idotc fashion in which some seaside
journalistic novice gaFbled my remarks
When spoke Of Mr. Ingerson and the vogue Owen
to his speeches, essays and interviews upon the
asnostc line said these deliverances found ready
place In the columns Of the press of the era that
what he said was sought for. eagerly read and dis
cussed by millions of the reading people Of the world
B BS meet & the sS The he ss
with the grand and convincing demonstrations of the
truth as It Is in Jesus Christ, the Son of the Living
themselves In their ssnctus assumed TO be Indifferent
Ingersou and rejected all contributions concerning
his u;eances on the plea that they did not want to
Ny whole line of thought and all my criticism Of the
press were launched at this theological editorial super
cili0us top-l0ftness II the speeches of IngersO.
hold worthy to be printed In the secular press from
one end of America to the other they worthy of
papers-provded the latter are able to answer him
Merely turning their sacred into the air at the
mention OF his will not suffice with sensible men
who Know, from contact with the masses how eagerly
Mr.. IngersOll Is read and quoted.
The altogether too previous editor OF The Christian
Advocate comes up to your support notice, most
impetuously AS usual In his eagerness TO strike me-
he mas hit where was not. Yours sincerely,
PHILADELPHIA July e5 1901.