davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-07

smoke their pipes, not for show, not
because they think it makes them look
pretty tthere Is no one to show of to
then, because the club man does not care
whether his companion smokes a twenty.
five dollar improted pipe or common
corn cob, 50 long as the odor of the burn.
ing tobacco or the pipe itself does not be.
come ofFensiyel but because they really
and truly enjoy 1t. The club man does
not become a habitual smoker. That Is
the club in the ordinary comfortable
walks of life, Because club man will
not spend great deal of his time in the
club room. He is good fellow, and he is
wanted elsewhere besides the club room.
Therefore, If eight men out of every
ten who smoke pipes do not know why
they smoke them, and if the other two
do know why they smoke them, there is
a chance for great improvement in the
matter of pipe smoking. Young man,
when you want to begin smoking pipe,
don't smoke it because you think it will
make you look prettier. Don't continue
smoking if you really don't enjoy it.
Wait until you grow older, when you will
know what your are going about. Then
you will find true comfort and compan.
ionship and delight and enjoyment from
a pipe, whether it be in the company of
your club members, in your easy chair at
home, or while making long iaunt some
dark and cold night upon some necessary
errand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-07

The city council ought to include in
its rules Of order another rule which is
important and due the people. There
are times when the council breaks up its
sessions with the mere motion to adjourn
and are out of the chamber before The
motion can be put, There are also times
when citizens are there to confer with
the council on some proposition, They
ire backward or modest and do not like
TO butt in, while the council is busy
with its deliberations and so they wait
until the business is all through, hoping
to be heard before the council disbands.
But, when a motion is made to adjourn
and the members all jump up and rush
out precipitate, the man who wants a
hearing has no show whatever. The
TACT of the matter is, the city council,
after it gets through with the business
on hand, should ask if there is any one
who wants to be heard and if there is
any one who does it is the duty of the
council to hear that one. This matter is
never overlooked in well-rcgulated city
councils. Some of them do that the first
thing, so that those heard may leave, if
they wish, Others do it at the close of
the session, but none fail to do it either
at the opening or the close Of the ses.
sion. Some may say all these matters
should be presented by written petition
and written communication. There are
many matters that should be, but mere
inquiry certainly does not demand com.
pliance with any such form. The coun.
cilmen are there to represent the people,
and are the servants of the people. This
being so, there is no reason that the
people should not be heard and more is
due to voters of the city than such a
scene as one or more of them crying
out to be heard, while the members Of
council are jumping from their seats re.
!ardless of parliamentary usage and
rushing from the building, leaving the
citizens who want to make an inquiry
talking to empty seats and the wind. A
rule ought to be adopted setting a time
Of the session for any one who desires to
be heard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-07
Late News BY Wire.

G. II, Nelson was at home last Satur.
day week.-Mapletown locals, Waynes.
burg (Pa.) Republican.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-07
Give Her Peruna.

Mrs. Wilson is still complaining
Mount Zion correspondent Richie Stand.
ard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-07
clarksburg, W. Va, Nov. I, 1903.

Clarksburg, w. Va, Nov. I, 1903.
Dear Mr.. Candles:
Why does Bobby bob2
FUEL COMPANY.
Because he couldn't be Bobby if he
lidn't bob. Anything that hobs is bobby.
Therefore, Bob is bobby and bobby is
Bob. ROMAN CANDLES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-07
Congenial COMPANY.

The U. S. geological survey camp has
moved from here to Berea, as there were
quite company of them and they had
with them nineteen mules and horses,
and as the company were all gentlemen
of culture, we regret to see them 60
Pullman Items in Richie Standard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-07

As predicted by the Telegram, there
is a scarcity Of teachers. 1t is doubt
less the result of the uniform examina.
tions. The contention of the Telegram
then was that there should have been
more liberality in the grading, and that
is what it thinks about it. The system
was new and on that account there
should not have been so much rigidity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-07

Subscribers failing to receive the
DAILY Telegram regularly will please
make specific complaint to this Office,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-07

.RAMBLINGS
BY Roman Candles
CONSISTENCY, Thou az a level.
l'4'4EEF'F'l'88''a.E.'s'E"2+ .4E.!ls.l.s.sI..F..l

Consistency, Thou Art Jewel.
Leading display headlines in Republi-
can daily newspaper Wednesday morn
ing, November a:
"TlIE EAGLE SCREAMS;
GLORIOUS REPUBLICAN VICTORY
Leading display headline in Democratic
daily newspaper Wednesday morning
November 4:
COMPLETE DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
ALL OVER COUNTRY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-07
News from the Mines.

James Lullery and his son, Carl, are
busy digging coal for the people OF the
neighborlood.-Ceylon Items, Waynes
burg CPa.l Republican.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-07
NUEL COMPANY.

W. 7. Merriman's stock of furnishings
for men is the largest and most complete.
Look at his hats and the most pleasing
line of underwear, neckwear, skirts, hos
icry and gloves at all prices, including
the best. Third street, by postofIice.
oct2O.wtf
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23

Lynn, Mass Nov 22-After preaching sermon
Of unusual vigor and eloquence. the Rev. Dr.
lanes Minton Pullman. pastor of the First Uni
,-ersaIfst Church OF this city. and a clergyman
widely known in that denomination, died suddenly
NJ anoplexv at his home to-day At the conclusion
Of the morning service he said that reehng OF
illness had almost overcome him in the pulpit
rbvsician reached the house just as MI Pullman
cen dead on the stairs leading TO his room
The Rev Mr.. Pullman was a brother or the late
George NJ. Pullman the parlor and sleeping car
b1-fIder He was sixty-seven years Old, and a
4ia oa4iuei os Portland n Y. His studies for the
I1iuisfrv were completed In st. Lawrence Cniver,
80 Canton n Y, from which he was graduated
IN ise0 He was called to the First Cntversallst
CNurrh of Troy y. Y. in 1851. and served as pas
tor until 1855 when he accepted a call from the
Sixth T-niversaIist Church. New-York CITY.
I1e vas the organizer and first president OF. the
yannp Mems Universalist Association, Of New
Vo~k in 1889 and elected secretary or the
I-niVersaIist General Convention IN 1855 and lsI
tJo v-as also president of the New-Hork state Uni
I.a-saiis+ Association and chairman Of the pub
1,cation board of the State convention. During
~ ministry in New York the Church OF Our Sa-
viour was built and dedicated in 1874 Mr. Pull
r1S1 came TO Lynn in 1885 A widow and son
survive Funeral services will be held on tuesday
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23
CHARACTER OF ANDREW H. GREEN.
Tribute by One Who Saw Him Only
Short Time Before His Death.

10 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The stalwart. invariable strenuous and all
around noble character OF the pubiicist Andrew
H. Green typical Of his Pilgrim ancestry;
oroadened however. improved and made respien-
oent by intimate contact with the enlightenment
and intellectually of the times in which he lived
That the younger generation OF citizens knew
comparatively little Of this representative citizen
ana model was due to his rnodes.y and the
Iack Of conspicuous official position IN his later
years OF this generation, I have enjoyed his
friendship and apparent regard for over fifteen
years, and would fain add my tribute to his worth
as just man, unusual man and. 10 large
degree, unappreciated man. He
simple and great in MS character. his attainments
ana his achievements. A of lofty but prac-
ucaI ideals; and faithful to these he was to the
END Austere but always well intentiOned- Help
tul and sympathetic in his personal relations quail
ltles however, which were and must needs have
oeen exercised With the caution and thrift natural
to him by inheritance from his progenitors- Inn
battling for the right. when right was apparent
dustrlous until incapacitated by age. Loving jus
uce for Justices sake-and he well knew injustice,
man as 1 saw and knew him in his home and
with more such great and kindly natures.
seldom is il experienced to meet one fmbued with
daIIIuisln ana such civic enthusiasm as was An
drew H. Green Betterment social and material.
and it was so unique as to be striking in ordi-
nary everyday experiences Why national fame
not know. but of this am assured that New-York.
me city OF his adoption. which ne labored IN
ceasingly to make. and which he succeeded IN
aking, greater in more ways than one, could
not do too much to honor the memory of such
noble citizen. Our country. and particularly the
cities Of our country. need such stalwart fearless
Jealous. unselish characters. for il must he said
in all candor they few and faT between
1t happened to me that in passing No PA Broad
way on November 13 met Mr.. Green coming from
his Office on his way home. His words Of greeting
and converse way to the Fourth-ave car
were probably the last the dear old gentleman ut
tered before he met and was shot down by -?
In thirty minutes he dead.
In the language Of his eulogist. Dear. faithful
friend, ncorrUptible patriot. good citizen. fare
we'll" SAMUEL, DIMMTCK MOTT.
Passaic. y. J.. Nov. Is. 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23
rRANsPACIFIc MAILS.

Hawaii Va san Francisco. ciose here daily $50 N
M 70 November tSS. inclusive for dispatch
Alameda
b@re daily az $50 . November r2f. inciusivs
Or dispatch per > En-Tess of China tMerchandiss
fo United Postal Agency Shanghai cannot b
Forwarded VIA Canaf2l
c-,tna and Japan via Seattle. close daily $50
D November -. inclusive Tor ds2afca per
Rioiun Haru-
$50 m us November rs. Inclusive. for dispatch
nsr United states transport
TsSft and Marquesas Islands. Francisco close
here daily SO .. up 20 November ~ inei1sFs.
FOR Dispatch per . MaTiposa
r4a~aV Japan ard Philippine isiancs VA cen
ps~4rcfsco close daily az 30 p N up - Ncsen
Der t2s inclusive. FOR Dispatch per . . Hons nons
~ z-al.na Australia tsxceDt wssu N-s-csi~aonis
FtH samoa Hawaii. via san traliseo el2se 80
sS.ass,-b o~r ventura ar tbe C1narc steamer
british mail for NeS- 1es-tnc 1o~s nct
arrive IN % connect ~ita ms a q, = -
--s.-s - A,ao A. Q a N and o-sn , N VII -
raa ur ard forwarded until th- arrival of me Ce@fa
st esxe~pt Vest FIJI Islands and NeN-Caledonis
AesIa1 Sire-.-f oniy via Vancouver and victoria.
riie-e here dsy AZ $50 D m up 70 December -.
.,.....,-. so- fi-patch per Moana
tnetgsi'T f,., CHINA art Philippine Islands
hsNal. ~Io-. beve daily g. 80 60 Deem
- - inclusive. Tor dispatch psr : . China =
Tso.u. raccna close her- d&iy - So
:, m - pscennn~r - inclusive Tor dispatch per
> 20 SiS. csnerrise addressed West Australia Is
N0IE-Ln N0IE-Lss y. Fu-ope and New-zealaud and Philip-
s~- "a san Francisco--the guicSest Philip
sre~ialiv via Canataf Europe
rust = faly grspSs a. ne rorss, rs'e7 HAWAII
r.nsoarac forwarded pert % sairs tally
ard the schedule ~ closing arranged On the
tion q their uninterrupted ovran1 tra1sit rFesis
CORNEiIJTs VAN corr. Pos.nsst.r.
Pos.osrce NeV-York y. Z. November % Iso1
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23

4, -s-l, and white. with exQuisitely pointed lace.
,,ornev himself could not have desired a
..,-sltsr subject could he have devised 4
- picturesque costume. NJ Gabriel Nicolet's
49, Ricselaindet suggests suddenly arrested
.-,-.~r,-,. nut IS Electrically posed. Conspicu-
-.s,- rlacai in the centre % the end wall IS Mr.
r,n.-t Rroughis group os three ngures-Mrs.
willie" James in pink costume and her two
.,..,e daughters Ia Nhite frocks with blue sashes
~. ecor spaces and the background are well
,s,-,e6 and the composition has grace and
49,, kr Sargent has set the style in the
.,-,s ~ fashion for portrait groups Of this
,,rs and while his tmitators cannot rival him
- anszing hrushwork and in the art Of impart-
t-r - figures on canvas the breath OF life. they
,,.,,vr how 10 match their colors and 20 paint
Nth breadth of style
~. November art shows. with one OF two ex-
-.s.-. s-p less interesting than usual The
-. -,,-.l galleries in the Haynarlzet have their
..o-,arr Displays Of French and Dutch art
A., ,bs-uftte's Brittany Interior and Israeis's
Missing Boat" az McLesn's are not works OF
,,,srfional distinction. and at Tooth's Sir Law
-.,ce Alrna-Tadenna's Picture Gallery. Early
v7or,e" is the most conspicuous painting. al
through Jscoue Rousseau. Corot and Van
Ns-cke are represented on the walls. Sir Ed
ward Pcrnter's studies and water colors al the
F,ne At Society's rooms leave his reputation
precisely where Il was. IL IS painstaking studio
work with pencil. crayon OF water colors, and II
Is lsbored and academic in detail. without evi-
dence of fresh observation or brilliancy cf tech
rioue At the Mendoza Gallery. in King-st-.
there are ever two hundred water color draw
irFs. with At least thirty 81 excellent quality.
NJ Sylvester Stannard has a pair Of lovely
one a srs--- 1arSs~arA a~s the o-her
evening scene. each beautiful in color and
tender in feeling. and Mr.. Charles E. Brittain's
Dsrtrncor pictures are fun Of atmosphere like
the rest works of the early English water color
painters Mr.. Lucien Davis and Nr. Glindoni
rival each other in sylvan idylls and romances
and Mr J. c DoIlman IN figure painting re-
vesls exceptional strength. At the Mendoza
Gallery the work is fresh and much Of il from
rev hands. whereas at the Agnew Galleries
there is q varied display Of Turner's and the
masters Of the English school OF water color
painting. The galleries are Invariably well
stocked with drawings for the holiday trade. for
water colors car be sold even when there is no
market Tor oils This year the briskest traffic is
in etchings The whistle-s at the Obach Gal
leries have commanded the attention OF critics
and collectors alike and duplicates Of many of
the 250 plates on exhibition have been ratified OF
at high prices and there is a second show at the
Leicester Galleries. Whistler's fame an etcher
hardly inferior 10 Rembrandt is now secure.
/ n F
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23
MUSIC.
The Ne5c-YorL Symphony Or
chestrd.
chestrd.

The series Of concerts projected by the New-York
symphony Orchestra. and to be given on SIX sue
cessive Sunday afternoons at Carnegie Hali. had
promising and impressive beginning yesterday
The audience filed the hall and amazingly
attentive ard susceptible TO impressions Inis was
made evident by the manner in whicn the re-
marks the programme made By Walter Dam
rosch especially his exposition OF the ethical
tents OF Wagner's 'Parsifa1." were received The
remarks were well chosen and luminous. much
more so than those with which he prefac-c
Dvoraks symphony. From the New World" II
seems impossible 10 make musicians and writer's on
music understand that there is made in this
work of either negro Indian themes: that Dr.
Dvorak said there was. but that he did say
(and demonstrated IL most cOnvincingly) that he
had found elements in the songs OF the Southern
blacks which could be effectively utilized in artistic
composition. and that he had tried TO give
expression TO the mood into which "Hia-
watha' and a sight Of the Western prairfes had
thrown him in the slow movement. Mr. Dam
rosch gave voice to that singular notion
that while representatives Of all the European
peoples might become American. the Africans from
whom came the melodic and rhythmic elements In
the popular music which has been received with
most favor IN America. were by some unexplained
process barred from that privilege. Where is the
geOgra phical line which marks the limit Of this
possibility and how many more generations must
a black and his ancestors have lived in Amer
ica than a white man before having the right 20
call himself native? The logic Of the critics OF
DR.. Dvorak and his champions is past finding out
But they fecund in fancy. Mr- DanroScn
also proved. when he found but one familiar mel
ody in the symphony that in the finale. and none
other than the tune Of the old catch, Three Dino
rnicer'
The symphony received a capital and spirited
reading from Mr.. Damrosch; both the conductoT
and his were their mettle. the former n1led
with zeal. the latter alert and responsive ne
'Parsifar' nIusic-it consisted Of the prelude the
transformation scene the lamentable selI-accusa-
ton of Amfortss (sung by Mr. Bisphan) ana tns
Good Friday spell-brOuzht the want Of purity or
intonatfon in the wind choirs into sometimes pain
fui prominence. but there were UpfftIns moments
nevertheless, and the listeners. having peen ad-
yanced to the proper mood OF appreciation Dy MT
Damroschs expOstOry address. showed genuine
appreciation OF the composition as well as Us per
fOrmanCe. Between the symphony and the ORA
matte excerpts Mr.. Bsphatn sang some gypsy songs
by DvoTak. among them the familiar Songs Ny
Mother Taught Ne" They gave great pleasure.
but would have given more had the singer thougnt
less of their emotional contents and more OF dlS-
tfnctness Of enunCiation- Mr.. DamrOsch played the
rianofO-te accomplishments with nice appreciation
OF the spirit of the pieces.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23
THE CONDITION or THE COUNTRY

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: If Wall Street could get it out Of its head
that il the whole thing. and if labor could
also dispense with the idea. and il promoters
of industries with foundations could be held
in check. and "grafters' were sent TO Siberia and
the fellows that rob Uncle Sam were ali hanged
by the neck until dead this country would witness
steady success instead Of periodical success.
The resources Of America great that the
temptation overdo things in good times brings
about reaction in affairs.
To those who follow closely the great progress
Of America it really seems that there must exist
somewhere select few that are leading the coun-
try upward and onward Perhaps such a body
Of men does not exist. but it looks though there
a design in shaping the affairs Of America !
and I hope there is. for II ever country needed
balance wheel it is My faith in our country
and in its leading business men and hnanclers
leads to believe that no one need fear the
decline in stocks a little depression in indus
tries: il is well 10 put the brakes on sometimes
An increasing scale seems 10 DrlnB
about increasing spirit of discomfort among
the wage earners. and just as soon as the general
prosperity is declining they are anxious TO work
for less money. The masses have little to do
with the making the breaking of things only as
their actions point for the real leaders
The country is all right. and when stocks again
rise the fttest who survive will be in control
THOMAS L. BROWN
Black Hall Conn, Nov. IS 1903
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23
JOHN e. GRE en-.

The funeral Of John F. Green. Of the firm OF
eo,a,,e & Green we'll known color printers. was
L.1d yesterday afternoon at his home No. 4ss
Tbtrteenth-st.. Brooklyn.
He vas born in London in 1889. and served an ap-
-,tt,asbin with the chrome printing firms OF
nv ( Co and George Rowney q Sons. OF London
l. ,ssS he came to Boston, and became connected
5art,h I prang & Co Then he became the junior
NarTner 0f Armstrong; Mcclellan & Green. Of Bos-
pal - - ~ Tsiverstde Press Later he
uerted Ne; with the Hatch Lithograph Company: OF
this city: Giles & Co. OF Bpnaio; shd 'he ROPE
Mr. Green had lived in Brooklyn for twenty-n
- ~. P,oolivn Lodge Of Elks and the John A
Togsn Sounci National Provident Union. he
leaves four daughters. three sons and thlr'een
grandchildren
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23
HALF CENTURY OF Welded LIFE
Former Presidents of St Andrews Send Low
ing Cup to Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan

William Butler Duncan celebrated the fftieth
anniversary Of his wedding yesterday. He was
married In New-Orleans- There no formal re-
ception. but there many visitors. and last
night twenty thirty of the Oldest friends called
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan. Only the immediate
family at dinner. Many gifts received.
among them being a handsome loving cup. accom-
pa MED Dy pleasant note Of congratulation from
Robert Gordon John 5. Kennedy. J. Kennedy Tod.
John Sloane, George A Morrison. William Lyall.
John Reid and Andrew Carnegie. former presi-
dents Of the St. Andrews Society. OF which Mr..
Duncan is president
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23
Po-tonce Notice.

Should BE read DAILY BY al; Interested as changes
may occur any timeJ
Foreign mails for ending November 1903.
viii close promptly in all General Post
Office as follows Parcels Post Mails hour
earlier than closing tine below
Mails for Germany close AZ n M1nGay
Regula- and Supplementary mails close Foreign
ton half hour later than cosirs time shown below (ex
that Supplementary Mails and
America via Colon close hour later Foreign sta
tion)-
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23
Ex-PREsIOENT CLEVELAND HOME.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.l
Princeton. y. J.. Nov. 22-Ex- President Grover
Cleveland arrived this morning at O'Clock. some
what tired after his weeks outing at Back Bay.
Va He expressed himself well pleased with
the recreation. and from a sporting poinr Of view
the trip was very successful The only unpleas SAINT
incident was when the party learned that II had
been violating the law by hunting without IL
cense and was liable 70 arrest Mr.. Cleveland
brought back than thirty ducks. He Is ex-
Dectng more tomorrow. The Rev Dr. henry
van Dyke who was with the party. went 10 Cam
bridge where he will lecture to the freshman class
at Harvard tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23
PARISH HOUSE CORNERSTONE LAID

NJ. .1,sl,oo [ LI,seopai Church at Broasvav and
% %M+st one-hunoreo and-eighty-srs,-e, $1,000
- :. - cay yesterday fy laying tbe corner
80 80 2. rs ~, new parsh house TIE dav also
Washington The church urss -. - Da,1ie ol ! or
and bunting trchdeaeon Nelson - ilii i,ass
no. n.n % tho church and laid the co--.
long and - feet wtGe ''''A building. l25 feet
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23
LINN HARTRANFT.

philadelphia Nov 22.-Lnn Hartranft Appraiser
of the Port OF Philadelphia, and a son Of Major
c.a,aral John F Hartranft formerly Governor of
pennsylvania died early to-day in private hos
,,i,sl from Bright's disease. Mr.. Hartranft
fo~n in Norristown, Penn, and was forty-three
LLoa-s old He had taken active part in State
oiitics since 1850. and appointed Appraiser by
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23
DE' De COSTA MADE A DEACON.

- - zt-Ig p r De Costa. formerly an
.s.i-,.s .efgynan of NeW-York who was
s-overlt,er X -,Soeaoon In the Roman priesthood
Blshop ~ Fses1l.e To-Day made q deacon hy the
~. D Cogfs,e t-ssef florence. The condition Of
as serious = rea-te which has beer regarded
HstneHlsf ifnuroucF
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23
OBITUARY..
THE MARQUIS DE eAsRIAc.

Paris Nov 22-The Marquis de Gabriac is dead.
The Marquis de Gabriac born at Bern on
August 10 1880. he began his diplomatic in
1s49 having an Office in the archives OF the Min
fstrv of Foreign Affairs. AS secretary Of the sec
ond class he was sent Naples. Rome and Munich.
In 1856 he was promoted a first class secretary
shin and sent to St Petersburg, where he was
charge dafraires after the fall Of the empire His
newt most was at Berlin, whence he sent with
the title of Minister to The Hague. He represented
France at Athens and Brussels and in 1873 was Am
hassador 10 the Vatican. where he remained until
fss0 He was a commander of the Legion Of Honor
He wrote a book, concitatory IN tone, on the Con-
dat