davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

possession Of the Panama isthmus with force
and arms.
While the question of control, therefore, is
seriously to be considered, 1t does not seem
likely to affect in a determinative degree the
question of choice of route The latter is to be
answered according to the respective merits of
the routes and on no other basis. A canal at
either point is doubtless practicable. But which
of them will the better serve the purposes for
which the canal is to be constructed? That is
the question to be answered The Panama
route is the shorter from sea 10 sea, has better
harbOrs at its terminals can be constructed at
less cOst-slnce the French company is willing
to sell out at actual value-and can be main
tanned and operated at less cost. But it is In
the less healthful region. and in region Of
Gains instead of trade winds. The Nicaragua
route is the nearer TO this country, gives In gen
eral shorter lines of commerce, and has the ad-
vantage of superb inland sea for water supply
and harbOr purposes. But 1t is in region more
subject to earthquake disturbances. These and
other points are the Legitimate bases of cOnsid-
eratiOn in choosing n route As for information
upon them, the United States commission GER
tany has all that can be desired. The COM
mission is known to favor Nicaragua rather
than to pay S109,0 900 for the works at Pan
ANA. But If those works can be got for $40,
We know of nothing that would be more perti-
nent that should be more influential than n
direct answer TO that question.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
SANArORLA FOR CONsUMPTIVEs.

King Edwards choice of the object TO which
Sir Ernest Cassel's gift of $1.000,000 shall be
devoted is highly significant. 1t recognizes one
of the crying needs of the times. The mortal
ity from pulmonary consumption in Europe and
America has for quarter of a century or more
been greater than that from any other one
disease Well has this malady been called
the great white plague! Moreover, until
recently il was deemed practically useless to
resist it when once the symptoms became I'M
mistakable. The discovery that consumption
can frequently be cured if taken in time there
fore is one of the greatest boons conferred on
mankind in the last few years. The benefits
derived from a temporary change Of residence
an outdoor life and more fresh air than the vie
tim of tuberculosis has been accustomed to are
simply marvellous. Only small proportion of
those who want to enjoy these advantages and
the care of a specialist, however, can afford to
incur the expense. Besides. hospitals in which
the new system OF treatment is provided are
all too few. Hence King Edwards decision is
not only a sign of the times, but it is eminenty
wise.
Though the possibility of recovery from
tuberculosis has now been demonstrated, there
is vet much to be learned about the best
methods of treatment 1t does not clearly
appear whether the commissioners under whose
auspices Sir Ernest Cassers gift Is to be ap-
piled will initiate new researches. Such use
of part of the money put at their disposal
would doubtless be in harmony with the phi
lanthropist's wishes and the Kings Instructions
But in any case the sanatOrium about TO be
established will unquestonably be a model in
stitutOn of it's kind, in both equipment and
administration.
1t is interesting coincidence that only a
few hours after the news Of Sir Ernest's
benefaction was received in this city the New
York Academy of Medicine was discussing
afresh the virtues of special hospitals for
tuberculous patients. The inadeQuacy OF the
present provision for such people in the metrop-
oils OF the New World was emphasized on this
occasion by DIR. Ii. 7. LOOmiS. He was able
too 10 suggest an improvement which might be
effected at small cost. The building on Black
wells Island lately occupied by the State as
an asylum for the insane is now vacant and
could probably be fitted up as a sanatorium for
consumptiyes without great expense. The prop
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
PERTERSIOy OF NORMAL SCHOOLS

The paragraph in Governor Odelrs message
dealing with the State normal schools calls at
tentiOn 10 an abuse which has long fourished
unchecked. That same tendency to make State
institutions the servants of local interests which
the Governor is trying hard to correct in the
case of hospitals and reformatories has led TO
the undue duplication of normal schools and
their use for purposes entirely apart from those
which gave them excuse for being
Nobody who is familiar with the educational
affairs of the State will question the accuracy
of the picture which Governor Odell draws
when he says:
An examination shows that under certain special
laws affecting normal schools some localities are
benefited by having academies maintained at
the expense of the State, thus defeating the OBJ
Ject for which normal schools We're originally
intended. There is no reason why the expense
of academic education in these various munich
palties should not be borne locally, why the
State at large should furnish financial aid to
greater degree than that now provided for by
general law for the maintenance OF all high
schools and academies.
In some parts OF the State the normal schools
are the fayorite institutions for college prepara
tion. They compete with and discourage the
academies and preparatory schools maintained
at private or local expense for that work. These
schools, If allowed proper scope for development
in harmony with the requirements of the col
IegeS would give a system OF nlSutF PuuCutlou
much better than that which we now enjoy.
Too frequently students are led TO the study in
an elementary way of many subjects having a
proper place in normal school. TO the neglect
of the thorough preparation in the subjects
which would best enable them to take advRn-
tage OF college courses. On the other hand, the
normal schools are diverted from exclusive at
tentlon to their own proper work and led TO give
energy to college preparatory work. As they
also maintain more advanced normal courses,
these courses are often presented to the minds
OF young students as practically equal to or mt
least n fair substitute for college education.
Thus the normal school tends to occupy In the
popular mind a false position. harmful TO edu-
catiOna ideas.
1t was never meant to be n rival of or sub
stitute for the college. 1t was meant to raise
the qualifications of our common school teach
ers In former times these were themselves
largely graduates only of the common schools
or of i'll equipped village academies. The normal
school was meant TO help them, not to set for the
general public a standard of higher education.
Neither was 1t meant to destroy, as II has al
most done all the local and private institutions
between the common school and the college.
1t should be kept in It's proper sphere, and, as
the Governor SAYS "ActiOn should be taken TO
restrict the attendance at the normal schools
"to those who are intending to enter the profes-
"sion as teachers
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
TO MAKE GIFT TO CHURCH.
MISS NJ. r KING WILL GIVE MEMORIAL
FOR HER FATHER TO ALI, SAINTS
OF GREAT NECK

Great Neck. Long Island. Jan. A-Mlss N'tS S :,
King OF New-YOrk is to make a generous gll' "
All Saints Church in memory Of her iathe''
Senator John a. King. who was Instruments - - ~.
ganizing the parish and senior WardeH - tI
church at the time of his death MISS Nii7 Is
give the church a rood screen. pulpit an" -,
stalls reredos and carvings for the chanceL al
will also have the interior Of the structure Ie''
in hand carved Flemish oak -,
The rood screen will rest upon two columns r.
which will be carved life size representation" y Ill
archangels Michael and Gabriel Ihe ie'e ill
contain representations of nine saints. an" =
form framework for the rear chaneei WI WNls'V Ves-
which memorials to Mr. and Mrs IhO'i
senger. a., bishop
An altar, which will be menoridI u ~ ~ All
Lttlejohn who Is buried IN the church@y ~ tbs gift
Saints will be placed In the church W., - be gift
of Miss King Is Installed. The altar VIII Oe '
of members of the parish.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
About People and Social Incidents

and Egmont schermerhorn. Marshall I.ererts
Jerome Alexandre Hamilton Fish; Robert Liv-
sons and Fairfield Osborn
Among the dinner parties given last night was
by Mrs. Walter G. Oakman at her home IN
East FTfty-third-st. followed by a musical ar
which Kubelik played. and the bachelor dinner
given by Henry s. Redmond the Union Club
Among his guests Ernest Adee. Geraldyn
George B. Post jr. j. Norman de r whitehoGsSes' SSGSs'
Sydney Smith. Elisha Dyer, ir., and Center Hitch
cock
Mr.. and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes return to
town from LenOx tomorrow.
Stuart Pullman West and his bride who was
Miss Elisa de Zerega ard whose marriage took
board oh the sped r Id % fPr nfs On
sailed on board the same boat.
Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mira
Edward NJ. Parrott of the engagement of their
daughter Mary to Henry Schroeder. son of Mrs
Francis Schroeder. Henry Schroeder is a member
OF the Calumet Club and graduate of Columbia,
Vincent Astor. the son of Colonel and Mrs. John
Jacob AstOr will spend remainder of the winter
at Tuxedo. where his parents have taken house
for his use. and where he will attend school
Miss Rita Gray and John B. Swami will be mar
ried Tuesday at StOckbridge. Mass. Owing to
the recent death of Mr.. Swanns uncle Prescott
Han Butler, the wedding will be very small and
quiet one.
Arrangements being made for the annual
Charity Ball at the WaldOTf-AstOria on January So
in aid of the Nursery and Chd's Hospital and
tickets sale at No. l6 West Eleventh.
St. and may also be obtained from the patrons IL
promises to be unusually brilliant ball this
year. and usual will he largely attended by the
fashionable set. for 1t is the only public ball
patrOnized by society.
Sydney Leighton Smith, dancing with Miss
HelOse Beekman. and F. Raymond Iefferts. dane
ing with Miss Wise of Virginia. will lead at the
Wednesday COtillon given at DenOnicos. while
the patrOnesses, including Mrs Oliver Livingston
Jones. Mrs. Edward a. Stevens. Mrs. Samuel
Spencer. Mrs John BUTling Lawrence. Mrs Mont
gOmeTy Schuyler and Mrs. Thomas Randolph Price
will receive the guests.
The second meeting of the Fortnightly Euchre
Club held on Thursday at Mrs B. KnOwer's
home. No. East Seventy-seventh-st Among those
present were Mrs. r. Delaheld. Mrs. Philip Rhine
lander. Mrs. J. Blake White, Mrs. Neeser, Mrs. R.
II. Crosby, Miss Katherine Norwood, Miss NJ. Rem
and Miss Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
osition is one which the new city government
would do we'll TO consider carefully.
Some of our ferryboats are too fond Of short
cuts. They want to go straight across the island.

When Paganini was cOmplimented on his
music. he used to say. But how did you like my
bow? Van Vyck has received no encomiums
on his official performance. but may think his
obeisances of departure pretty well done,
all things considered, with no insults in them.
and only minimum infusion OF cheek.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

draws in the slightest measure from our own
artists that support which they do so much TO
deserve In season and out of season the just
claim Of American artists upon American col
lectors should be kept before the public
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
AT TILE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington Jan. 4 (SpeciaD-Governor Lesne NJ
Shaw was President Roosevelt's guest at luhcheon
this afternoon. - -
Senator Hanna had long interview with tne
President to-day, in which the po1tical situa'ion
In a number of Southern States and elsewhere was
discussed Senator Hanna spoke favoraoly OF fres-
ident Roosevelts prompt and businesshKe hahuns
of affairs and said that the President was uoiHe
the best in his power for good administrator
The Bureau of Engraving and Printing mas addeo
10 It's engravlngs vignette OF President RooseVe''
After his death this engraving may De useo on
government securities. The collection OF VlghetteS
has been printed and a handsomely framed copy
Of heads of all the Presidents has been sent 10 tne
White House The engraving of President hoose-
welt was made from a specially selected port5aI1 5,
At Mrs ROosevelt's tea this AFTERNOON MIS- ~ -
Miss Knox and the Misses Hitchcock asslStSu III Ia
ceying the guests 1t card recepuOH, az
attended by large number OF Wen known peggy,
The guests presented in the Blue Room WHICH,
was finely decorated The cut flowers Whlch W. w.
used in the decorations of the Wnlte fiOuSS laS'
night when the ball in honor of Miss Alice ROo5e S
welt given. sent to various hO9plseiiI 49,
day by order of Mrs. Roosevelt Ihere Wele HuA
dreds of roses, carnations. hyaclnths, eIc. yr,os
The hours Of the diplomatic reception Oh IuyS -
day are from 8 to 1890 p. m. ON Ihursudy tL the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Will entertain lne
Diplomatic Corps at dinner. There VIII oe aOOu'
ninety guests.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
PASSENGERS FOR BERMUDA.

Among ttcse who sailed for Bermuda on the
steamer Trinidad yesterday were Mrs. H S. Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allcock, Mrs. A. W. Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Hocomb. Miss Cecil ". Hamil
ton Mr. and Mrs. F. ". J. Hurst, Captain and
Mrs G J. MOler Mr.. and Mrs. James SUydam.
Stuart P. West and Major A. W. NJ Wilson
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

Berlin's exports to US during the last year were
the largest on record. showing that the indus
trial depression of the country has not amount
ed TO paralysis nor anything like it.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
MR. MEYER,S REcEPTION Ar ROME

HIN. HEihh nv HA 'V- ,,-
Rome Jan. THE United States Amoa7o n1,.cs
Mr. Meyer, gave his first reception IN 'ne sr,-
BrancacciO this evening. There were pIe 1910 and
bers of the Cabinet, the municipal % Master -
members OF the American colony lns
Court Ceremonies made the presentauon>
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

San Francisco Jan. samuel Parker formerly
Premier and Minister of Foreign Affairs OF Ha-
wall has been married to Mrs. Abigail Campbell,
OF San jose. widow OF the wealthy planter James
Campbell. the engagement OF whose daughter Abble
to Prince Ka aWananokOa WIS recently announced.
The wedding private. the ceremony being per-
formed at the Occidental Hotel by Superior Judge
Hubbard. The marriage was followed by a dinner.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

The Newfoundland Goldfish and the banks
whereon its wild time is expended are still a
cause of diplomatic grief and tediousness TO
France and England, to be transiently assuaged,
no doubt by new modus vivendi. the last one
having just expired. The only Goldfish known
which is beyond the stage of exciting political
trouble is perhaps the one in the Boston State
House. the commemorative mascot, which has
given no trouble to anybody for hundred years
and more while it's types under the wave have
made. and will likely continue to make, end
of international bother
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
WEDDINGS.

Philadelphia, Jan. tSpeCiaD.-A fashionable
wedding took place noon to-day. when Miss Vir-
ginia Campbell. daughter of Mrs Mason Campbell,
became the bride of John Sargent Newbod. As the
contracting parties were of different religious faiths
the ceremony performed by Archbishop Ryan
at the aTCheOpiscOpal residence instead OF the
cathedral. Miss Campbell was given away by her
mother Miss Edith Keating. a cousin of the bride,
maid Of honor and Beauveau BOrie was best
man. The wedding party was limited 10 the i'm
mediate relatives of the families. y reception
followed the home OF the brides mother, No.
$40 Delaney Place. Mr.. and Mrs NewbOld sailed
for Europe on their honeymoon trip
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
NEw.YoRK SOCIETY.

The week opening to-day will be one of the gayest
OF the season. and now that the Christmas ana
New Years holidays are at end and society has
returned To town the programme of dancing and
dining will continue without interruption until Ash
"Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

In the last decade Of the nineteenth century
the gifts to libraries. universities and colleges
reached amazing totals. But it is already appar-
ent that the twentieth century upon which we
have entered is to exceed the most dazzling
dreams of any age in the past with respect to
magnificent benefactions for institutions of lit
erature OF research. OF education and culture.
Dozens and scores OF millions have been given
for such objects in 1901. Ere long the totals of
this astounding generosity and bounty will soar
far up in the hundreds of millions.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

With a brand President Of approved pa
triotism and ability. Cuba should turn fresh
tobacco leaf in her history of texture and fra
GRANGE unrivalled Her budded prosperity
should not end in smoke, like her principal crop
and will not II we can help her out in any way.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

Light heeled Sir Mercury. divinity of gam
bers and thieves, is soaring away from New
York. District Attorney Philbin gave him
scare and the coming of District Attorney Je-
rome has sent him scurrying with all the speed
al his command.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

When fault was found with Charles Lamb
because he was in the habit of arriving at his
desk in the India Office at late hour in the
morning. TIE gentle Ella replied demurey.
We'll, you know l make up for 1t by going
away very early in the afternoon" That was
the practice of thousands of political favorites
the city payrolls under the Van Wyck sys-
tenn Of misgOvernment They always came late,
but they made up for 1t by going away early.
But the holders Of places in the municipal de-
partments must earn their salaries hereafter
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

The Tribune has said repeatedly that strong
measures Of restraint must be used to keep in
check reckless handlers of automobiles who go
rushing through towns and villages at a speed
great to endanger life and limb. This need
becomes more urgent. The columns of the
newspaper continue to show every day that too
many of the drivers refuse to take heed
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-04

had with Queen Mary. While Knox
really had four interviews with Queen
Mary, Mrs. Monroe has combined them
into one. The court costumes are es-
pecially beautiful and are Historically
correct. Several solos are introduced
into this and the best talent the town
affords has been secured for this pur-
pose. The scene closes with a bcauti-
full tableau, The story is then CON
tinued by Mrs. H. Il. Monroe.
The execution scene is perhaps the
most Impressive scene of the evening.
In this scene Mary bids farewell to her
maids and her priests. The scene
closes witha quartettc sung behind
the scene while there is a professional
In the front. This scene closes with
tableaux with colored lights. Then
the story is concluded by Mrs. II. E.
Monroe,
The last scene OF the evening is
professional representing the opening
leaves OF the Bible. This closes with
chorus Goods Miraculous Deliver
ance.n
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-04
EoR ALE AT A BARGAIN.

|tI,,s farm contains 100 acres. In a
81 seEfe OF cultivation. 1t lies D
Fl 4, nm RavenSwood, and miles
n 1ffaaeyille. p acresin timber
|nhl lsii 10 acres have never been
|s1d7 House 1896 feet, with
Ech and 1 zSxI4 feet with an add
n 4 iltT20 feet. This house contains
FE.fns. 3 barns, one 60x40 feet, the
lar SOx3D feet. Barn shielded on
/ is:s,Ties One cistern at house and
Y Sarsl "A two story granery 24x24
h: ana all necessary outpuilo lnes.
1i,s ffIn0 apple trees: lao bearing
7fees: 50 trees Of damsel plums:
srinu grape vines, and all other
5ifrtIit. This land is we'll water
N has good fencing. This Is a bar
+ Price, o., 800.
HI farm contains 40 acres, nearly
Seared and in grass. lthas on ~
franc house. Also a log house
6ntbuildings, and pailed in gar
Afine young orchard, just com com
idsbearing, Of 40 trees. The
4 no. ] red lime stone soil;
n church, school, store ano
"a. Pip miles north east 81
iOod, Price, $3.50,
Ether pan&iculars tall on: o.
MCKAY &McKAY,
RaSensw0Od, w. va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-04
,YfiE no CREDITORS.

editors Of George W, Pritch-
ceased IT.
irSuance OF a decree OF I!ie
courf 81 the county Of Harrl-
dedfi 4 cause therein pending,
,rcf the estate of the said deced-
tthssnaymept Of his debts, you
kenHirad to present your claims
N tine estate.of the said decedent
6IiueiicationS to &. w. Lynch, com
loner. aC his office In SAID county,
before the ID d ay OF May. 1902;
tines. d. q. Tetrick, clerk OF the
Cont tais the 10 day Of March,
~ e. G. TETRlCk,
4 Clerk
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-04
NOTICE.

The Board of Education of Coal dis
trict, Harrison county, W. Va, will
receive sealed bids for the building OF
tw, room brick school house at
Sorthview. Bids will be received I'M
til April 18th at . p. M, 1902. Plans
and specifications can beseenat Holm.
Doe aud Lafferty's Office Oiarksourg.
The board reserves the r'ollt in reject
any and all bids. ]. W. FLANAGAN,
2l-3t. Secretary.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-04
,s .Nll.oTICE.

= .,s+ratnr ~
Nil = ssaassd 70
uesT Isln,a
-sEo !, !. nj Ns,-tis
x y ,le ] !. M ast,,,s :
Az = ac 1s y !. = g. .i ! ;! =.
la1l1 hiu III. s 3. ~
any. Iva "a, Fslsclia !. =.
Hns, me-
IA .,,are
me- 2 noys e ! Any ! u, O J. |. ~
eny notin ! ", sll Ss,c va
~, ~ S,, sI s,,,,re
nj egr,,eet, !. ~ rs ere,
VIII pIO " su,s ~ n,
!is on The lhe " tp gay ci =.
Harrison count. n.y. ~ !. v =, ~,
4 am g rec z ct s;.,,. y az au1 9bs
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-04

Hon which is
BE auspices of
IS street, $. E.,
l|Iie'5t Opens viii, o
owed by short.
Ers II y. Mon
rs Iie storyot the
llsiant scene in
b y Follower; pf.
q dents who iup-
ii, decide that In spite
dihefeuces they will
ID Eeith to meet the
lie STORY Of the Refor-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-04
NOTICE no rAKE pEposITIoNs

Eva L Salzbrun, Plaintiff, VS. Henry
Salz5run, Defendant, in the circuit
courtof Harrison county, State Of
West Virginia. In Chancery
To Henry Salzbrun
Take notice that the deposition Of
Michael CavaRaugh and Others will be
taken at the law Office Of Sommerville
SO lsen tn. Sleepy Eye, Brown county,
Minnesota. on the 2sth day of April,
1902. between the hours OF 8 a. m. and
Is p. M, TO be read inev evidence on the
hearing OF the above cause, in behalf
OF the said Eva L. Salzbrun.
II from any cause the taking Of the
same shall not be commenced, or being
conmeHccd, shall not be completed on
that day. tf5Etaking of the same will
be al sourned ifom time to time until
trey are completed.
g YoHrs, &cy
EVA l.. SALZBRuN,
1I'i - q SliS7 ~ By Counsel,