davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Greenwich. Conn. Sept. (SpeciaD).-The closing
Of the seashore resorts and cold. wet week in the
mountains have changed the current OF resort
travel. and the applications at Edgewood Inn this
week have been more thar could be accepted.
There will be a crowded house throughout the
month.
Lyndon Il. Stevens who entertains so frequently.
gave a special dinner TO Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. We'll
ington Crosby. Miss Loines. AR. and Mrs A. Lin
coin Fowle. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Durant Cheeyer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wilson. George X. Mcleod.
Edwin Norton Alexander Frazer and Clendenis
Eckert.
The young women's card club Of Greenwich
and BeIlehaven met at the Inn Wednesday
morning for weekly play. the occasion being five
handed euchre. Fifty members present. and
prizes were won by Miss Porter. Mrs. II. f. Dew
ing a guest OF the Inn and Miss Martin Miss
Louise wurster entertained. and the party spent
the afternoon F. W. Wursters launch. starting
from the Indian Harbor Yacht Club
Arrivals for September include Winfield Tucker.
Miss Tucker Mrs. r ". Wooworth. Miss Edna
Woolworth. Miss Jessie Woolworth Mrs. ". Z.
Richards Mrs l.. Darling Alexander Levett Miss
Victoria Levett. Miss Katharine Levett. Mr. and
Mrs. Orlando Hartman. Mrs James :. Suydam.
Mrs Harvey Fisk, Miss Fisk. James /. Sharkey.
u Miller. Mrs. r r. Taylor. Pelham Winslow
Warren John r. Hall. DR.. and Mrs. A. l. Ran
new Mr. and Mrs A L Ferguson, Edgar g Young.
Miss Kate " Young. Mr.. and Mrs +. II. Ry der.
Mrs George Fisher. Of New-York; Mrs Madison
b kennedy. and Mr. and Mrs George T. Pearson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
THE GREAT SYMPTOM TUNNEL

a renort 10 THE British Government rom It's rep
,.,+s,f,e - lserne affords some Information re-
Vsratre the progress that is being made with the
great smplon Tunnel The work IS being steadily
,,,,shea forward but owing 10 unforeseen physical
dlHcuties Il is not expected 10 be compie'eo' Al
,be earliest before the summer o. 100 As REGARDS
a.. connecting schemes OF lines OF future access
=, IA, tunnel the federal council Is q the opinion
be+ ooual facilities should be granted 70 any INES
-. go .rreee 10 IT, such the proposed route
~ u,aw OF La Faucie or the scheme ior the
,irqne Of the proposed Loetschberg tunnel through
-. Tsevresa Overland for Nnlch TIE canton
~ rerne has already voted nearly z9veev Irancs
S+a-tl-, ere naturalization 81 the swiss railways
- almost been completed. only the -, 0othard
-1-,vsr, novv remains out. anGs a4ttouen Us
,f- 90 heinQ taken over Is not actually due tlll
1ea A. - understood that the existing concession
sii -, la,ouur ed next year and the purchase price
eTed ON the basis OF the average returns OF me
Ten ,egrs preceding the oenunciauon. VIZ. rom
1904 10 lgg-lI-ondOn Iines-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
DRUMMERs' ETIQUETTE.
A Commercial Dinner in England Is .
Formal Affair

.'On my initial trip commercial traveller IN
England a kind friend told that I must state
was a commerciaT entering inn. and he
added that the 'commerciaT had peculiar
customs" says Frank J. Pool. On The Worlds
Work" Arriving on a morning train IN famous
university town. was soon IN the courtyard OF an
old fashioned Inn. which had been recommended "a
the best commercial hotel was welcomed BY the
boots and directed 20 commercial room marked
Private
The 'commerciar dinner served promptly as
O'Clock or az lis Should twenty commercially be
stopping at the house and but one be present az
this dinner hour the soup is served II was few
moments after the hour when i re-enteret the
commercial room 10 End sixteen seated az the long
table now covered with white linen and decorated
vxifb aOvers At the head OF the table. engaged IN
serving the soup. Mr.. President. who occupies
thfs Do-ftion BY virtue OF having remained in ths
hotel longer than any other person present and az
the other end II NJ Vice. the second IN length OF
stav This did not then know.
a fter hesitating for moment slipped mOdestsy
grto a vacant chair In few seconds I con-
scious that every eye In the room was fixed upon
mo Presently the president a rudy faced OLD
vsbo has hst seated himself ware that this IL
a prfyafe ROOM This sail courteOusly but
nrrnlv Nv first thought was 20 telegraph 20 the
american Ambassador and % get OUT my passport
declaring me 20 be free born American citizen
but the savOry 0dOr OF the Soup and my friends
warning prevailed. 80. half rising from my chair
stammered out something about NY ignorance
With desire 70 relieve evident enharraSe-
nent. and at the time TO uphold the traditions
OF the tai bic. the president said The gentleman ~
mission was given at once BY ALL and l ressatsJ
mt soIf"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
IN THE JERSEY HILLS.
Prospects of Fine Fall Season at Bernards-
vile.

F,ernardsviIle y. J. Sept 5-The two weeks be-
ginning with Labor Day are reasonably certain 10
nrove the most lively and animated OF the season
IN the summer colony at Bernardsvthe. The
hotels and cottages now filed more COM
pletely than at any time during the season, TINS
condition being due the return OF so many
families for the late summer and fall season,
always the delightful OF the year here For
the entertainment Of both permanent and tran
sent residents a variety OF events has been de-
vised for the next two weeks. On Labor Day an
athletic carnival will be held and an unusually
valuable assortment OF prizes has been secured
The contests will be conducted at the golf club
grounds and on the spacious nelds surrounding
the Somerset Inn. The carnival VIII incinoe soll
handcaps for both men and women, driving and
for women. spoon potato race, sack race Tor
csddies, and fat mems race open only 20 entries
over la pounds. and baseball match between
bachelors and benedicts.
on Tuesday a tennis tournament between the
members OF house party at Frohhelm. MI. Grant
B. Schley-s residence. and the players az the
Somerset Inn. viii be conducted, ana on FIiday
the Horse Show will open. This Is TO be the FASH
iOnabie event OF the year. and Will be conducted
on the polo field on Friday and SATURDAY. The
field has been altered and improved for the show,
and the large number OF entries already received
insures the success OF the affair. The members OF
the Horse Show committee are r T. II Talmage.
g Ledyard Blair. c. r. Mitchell Walter p Bliss
and Robert l.. Stevens
Miss Ormiston. who Is with her parents In one
of the Inn cottages for the summer. gave one OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

the prettIest luncheons Of the season there on
Monday. and among her guests were the Misses
Achelis, the Misses Sturseerg and Miss welsh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-02
SUDDEN DEATH
MR.. BLAND
Frank BANDS Father Is Dead at
His Home at sutton.

The death of E. S. Bland Esq, &C.
Cured Sunday night ut o'cioek at his
home in Sutton. The deceased was
the father of Frank G. and Earl Bland,
of that city. lie was Gs ycar. 80.
His death was sudden, as he Eal been
sick only two or three days. trark
G. Bland was enroutc to his bed side.
when his death occurred. The fu-
neral arrangements have not been
completed but it will likely occur
Tuesday. The deceased was promin-
ent lawyer and citizen Of Braxton
county. The aged wife and several
children survive he died from stem
ach trouble.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-02
JUDGE MAXWELL
is VERY SICK
Distinguished Jurist and Citizen
Has pneumonia In Charleston.

a message was received here Sunday
summonlng Raymond Maxwell to the
bedside of Judge Edwin Maxwell In
Charleston. Judge Maxwell has been
sick a week and has pneumonia. His
condition Is serious and alarm is felt
that he may not recover. Upon re-
csipt Of the telegram, Haymoud left
for Charleston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-02
A Communication.
Editor Of the TeIepram.

Editor Of the Telegram.
noticed last summer thatthe wind
storms uprooted several beautiful
shade trees along the streets: These
we can III afford to lose as they not
only add greatly to the beauty Of our
city but are of more value to our
people, as a SOURCE Of comfort IN keep
ing the air cool and adding to lis
purity. Grading the streets has weak
ened many of the shade trees by cut
ting away the roots, besides most Of
the trees are SO tallas to be liable to
damage by the wind when in full leaf,
by having large branches split of or
uprooted altogether. AS these trees
occupy the streets Of the city, 1t seems
to me the city council should takct1e.
matter up and order all the trees on
the streets cut back to a uniform
shape as nearly as practicable. This
work to be done by the lot owner, or
at his expense, and at once.
FRIEND OF SHADE TREES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-02
Valuable Window Broken

The iiae large, curved plate glass
window on the left font ofthc store
roomin the Jacobs building, was dis
covered to be broken whom 1t was I'M
packed theother day. 1t has been set
up in this place, as it will probably be.
some time before new one can be
made. The glass is a very expensive
one, owing TO its peculiar share. 1t
cost between one hundred and one
hundred and tifty dollars.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-02
MLD night
PROVIDERS
Golf Flats on Mechanic Street
Broken Ia.o Sunday hiorning.


A bufe'ar, o. burglars, entered two
residences on Mechanic street, suid y
morniug al ut three or four O'Clock,
and helped Themselves 10 things gem
orally. Fortunately for the OCCUPANTS
Of the houses, they did not succeed in
making very rich haul.
The residence of Mr. "A. S. Law, in
the Mary Con fats, it boiug the end
bat, was broken into, Entrance was
gained by raising the dining room
window, which had been left unlock
ed. Mr.. Law discovered the next
morning, that his ovcrcoat. which
containedabunch Of keystamong them
the keys To his store. and pair OF
shoes were gone. A Try bank, which
had three or four dollars in it, was
found on the noor, broken aud empty.
That was all they got at the Law
residence. The. prowlcrs missed about
sixty dollars in cash, belonging to Mrs.
Law, which was in a drawer, near
where they helped themselves to Mr..
Law : elects.
The fohhers effected an entrance in
ihrsa her end nat by raising the din
ing rooat window. They got about
-thrce dollars In cash. The burglars
made their escape, without alarming
the occupants Of the flats. There is
no cleu.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-02
Moving

Mrs. g. L. Payne, who for the past
year has been conducting the millln-
cry establishment In the rear Of Lock
woods bargain store, began today
pack the millinery stock preparatory
to moving the same 70 Graham, North
Carolina. she already has millinery
store there and she wiz consolidate
the two businesses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-02

Ladies, children, everybody aiIlicted
in any way, magnetic massage and hot
air baths win oftentimes cure when
all else fails. / win only be in your
city a few weeks as I must meet my
appointments in other cities. Call on
me early, Rooms in Irwin block. srd
ilooropposite postoiHce on third street
Hours . to l2 a. m. and to 5 p. M.
Mrs. Dr.. Q. D. C4sNAwAy,
jan 21-tf Prof. Magnetic Masseur.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-02

Charles Dallas, Ray Horror, George
Murray and Joe McNemar went to
Fairmont this afternoon to attend the
Bar Tenders minstrel there tonight.
Cecil B. Highland, who has been in
the Harrison County hospital with ty-
phoid fever, was removed to his home
in the Walker hotel Saturday. he is
very much improved and will be able
TO be out-tn few days.
The fire alarm was sent in from
Glen Elk Sunday afternoon about half
past four O'Clock, to the fire depart
ment from the large frame hoarding
house of Mr.. w. A. Broadwatcr.
The tirewas caused from lighted
gas jet which ran along the wall Of the
basement. The heat from the jet had
ignited the wooden floor overhead.
The damage was Slight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-02
Knocked His
Stepfather Down

George Custer knocked his stepfath-
er, Oliver Il. Hansford, down on the
street this afternoon for calling Mrs.
Hansford an ugly name Hansford's
face was badly cut. Mayor Grille fined
Custer 81 and cusls. Mr.. and Mrs.
TTansford separated some months ago
and do not live together.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-02
William McGlung Jailed.

William ,afeclnng. sr, was tiled in.
Squire Gordon's court Saturday even
ing ON the charge Of failure to pay a
board blu OF $3.50 due a. E. Ash
burn, Of Salem. In default Of the
payment Of line ots25, he was sent
70 jatl for ten days. Constable J. p
sutton, o. Salem, made the arrest
here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-02

w NJ. Porter successor TO Camper
s. Emlong, the miliiners with It. j.
Lynch s. Co. offers big bargains in
trimmed and unfrimmed hats. Max.
lne room for a fne and up-to-date
spring stock. decsi-tf.
Mrs. Iva Cofrman Helmick and
cousin, MI. Fay Watkins, OF Weston,
passed through here Monday, eneoutei
to Detroit, Michigan
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-02

If required without extra charge.
jan. 1o-os1y.
S. @. stathers, of Tunnelton, was
the guest of his brother, DIR. f. A,
stathers, Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. W. P. Coz returned
yesterday from Baltimore, and other
eastern cities.
william F. Walsh, prominent at
torney, of Cumberland, was visitor
here Sunday.
George Cam, former resident Of
clarksburg, was hare Sunday from
Kentucky, calling on old friends. He
left for Salem last evening to visit
With friends there before returning.
Judge Nathan Con is in Richmond,
Virginia.
Attorney Philip wnlet, who re-
Gently located here, has gone to Mead
vile, Pa, to look after legal matters
inscourt there.
Miss Derring, of Morgantown, who
was the guest of the Misses Brown on
Lee street, has returned home.
Ii you need any harness for you
teams, no matter of what kind, you
will find it always on hand at Rey
nolds, Main street. He keeps an up
to-date harness establishment. s3otf
Oak, Red and Hemlock soleLcather.
Side slip and sole, at z. d. Reynolds
the harness man, Main st.
FOR RENT-Large furnished front
room. Married couple preferred. Ap
ply No 12s Chestnut St. jan 81 st
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-02
Teachers Meetina

The next meeting of the Mononea.
hela Round table win be held 10 the
Grafton High School building next
Friday and Saturday. A good pro-
gram has been arranged. Some of the
teachers IN the city schools here viii
attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-02

Have your eyes examined and spec
tacies accurately fitted by DR.. Hard
man, oculist and auristi Fordyce
Building Jan. ioo21y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-02
Printers Union Meeting

clarksburg Typographical Union No.
s72 will hold itsregular monthly meet
ing this evening in the rooms over the
Clarksburg News Office in X. OF P.
building, at $50 o'clock. All mem
hers are requested to be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-02
FINE AND COSTS
Cline Jackson Had 10 pay for AS,
sauItnig John Carpenter.

Cline jackson was lined i've dollars
and costs in Squire Cord ms assizes
Monday morning, for assaulting John
Carpenter. of shanty Hin, last Thurs
day. He was arrested Saturday morn
ing by Constable Mcelung.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-02

Sole agents for Lyons Celebrated
Candies. Sold at popular prices at O.
d. Sturm s. Co, druggists. dec g.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-02
If You Want

To learn 10 Waltz, Two Step, etc.
attend Prof. Motifs class for beginners
tonight Advanced class for those.
that can dance tomorrow night, eight
o'clock. Elkbridge Building. feb. Pit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
REVISION OF FRENCH
CONSTITUTION MOOTED
And After the Discussion a Deputy
Scratches Another's Face.

PARIS, Jan. ga proposition back
ed by Jules Roache and other deputies
was introduced into the chamber of
deputies today calling for revision Of
the constitution. The main feature of
the measure consisted in the incorpora-
ton as it's first paragraph of the decla-
ration of the rights4o Of man of consti-
tuition of 1871 and in the convention Of
the court of cessation into a supreme
court empowered to pass on the claims
of citizens that their constitutional
rights have been violated by the legis-
lative and executive branches of the
government. -
A second bill was introduced by
Charles Benoist providing for the es-
tablishment of a supreme court, in
trusted with the protection of the rights
and liberties Of citizens and organized
on the same lines as the supreme court
of the United States.
At the conclusion of today's sitting
Deputies Cadenat and Chapuis got into
a heated discussion. eliminating in a
personal encounter, in which M. Ca
denat badly scratched his adversary
face. The colleagues of the two dep
uties interviewed and separated them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
SONS OF HERMANN MEET.
Carl Harper, of st. Paul, Elected Pres
ident of Grand Lodge.

ident of Grand Lodge.
The grand lodge of the Sons of Herr
mann yesterday elected the following
officers:
Grand president, Carl Harper, St
Paul; grand vice president, Herman
Luehmann, of st. Paul; grand secre-
tary Herman Zerkire, of Minneapolis;
grand treasurer, E. F. Lempke, of ST.
Paul; grand trustee, Herman Vogt, of
Minneapolis.
John Hunts, of Minneapolis, and Carl
Hermann, of Minneapolis, were elected
as members Of the board of directors,
and r. L. Henschel, of Minneapolis, a
member of the board of directors of
the home for the aged. Oscar Schieber,
of ST. Paul, was elected secretary and
Herman Vogt, of Minneapolis, treasurer
of this board
After the election Of the officers they
were installed by National Grand Vice
President William Foelsen, of St. Paul.
The delegation present from Jordan,
Mimi, extended an invitation to the
convention to hold its next gathering
at this place and by a unanimous vote
Jordan was selected.
Regarding the insurance department
of the order the convention empowered
the newly elected president to appoint
a commission to work out a new plan
for assessing the members and a reso-
luton was also adopted to the effect
that the reserve fund of the order be
kept intact, and that plans be devised
by which this fund may be increased.
Col. A. r. Kiefer, of ST. Paul, pre-
scented the order with a building site
in the city of st. Paul upon which will
be erected a home for the aged broth
ers and sisters of the order.
The report of the secretary showed
that at present there are sixty-t two
lodges in the state with a total mem
bership of 5000, an increase over last
year of 6O0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
PUGET SOUND GETS
TRANSPORT WORK
Contract Signed Yesterday
With the Boston Steam
ship Company.
Snecialeto The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 2S.-After a
spirited contest lasting two months,
Puget sound has beaten San Francisco
by securing the greater portion of the
government transport business between
the Pacific coast and the Philippines.
The government requirements were so
San Francisco could not accept them
without interfering with their regular
business.
The Boston Steamship company, own
ing the large freighters just placed in
service between Tacoma and the ORR
ent, filed a bid which has now been
accepted. The contract was signed
today by Maj. Bingham, of the quar-
termaster's department, and Frank
Waterhouse, representing the steam
ship company. 1t binds the government
to send about 80 per cent of its ship
ments to the Philippines by the steam
ers of the Boston Steamship company
from now until June 80, the end of the
fiscal year. The company is practi-
cally assured that a new contract will
then be executed.
To aid in securing this contract Pres
ident Hill, of the Northern Securities
company, went personally to Washing
ton several weeks ago. The freight to
be transported will be hauled westward
by the Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern railroads. The first large
shipment of guns, ammunition and 9TH
er military equipment left the Rock
Island arsenal yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
ARIZONA SCENE OF
RAILWAY HORROR
Continued From First Page.

twenty. In addition to these, Engineer
Davis and Fireman Mccarthy, Of the
Philadelphia & Reading express, who
are in the, hospital at Plainfield, may
die at any moment, and it is believed
that several of the injured passengers
cannot recover. The number of those
known to be injured is upward of fifty,
of whom thirteen remain An the hos
pitaI.
The blame for the disaster is placed
by the railroad officials on Engineer
Davis, who, according to a policeman
who took him from the shattered cab
Of his engine, admitted that he had
seen the red and green danger lights
displayed, but, expecting to see them
suddenly change tonWhite, rushed on
until it was too laterto check speed be-
fore he plunged into the rear of the
train ahead. No statement has been
obtained from Davis in the hospital,
but in intervals of semi consciousness
and deltrium. he means: Il saw moth
ing"
According to the statement of the
station agent at Crawford, an attempt
was made to hold the express at that
point by telegraph, but almost at the
same instant the message was9receiVed
the train Numbered by at upwards Of
sixty miles an hour and the crash fol-
lowed two minutes later. The list Of
identified dead:
Rowland Chandor, Edward Currid,
Thomas A. Cunning, Edward Flynn,
Elias Giles, Joseph, r. Hallet, Plain
field; Horace G. Hand, Elizabeth; r.
w. Happerson,. Plainf1eld Fred Hard
1ngham, Dunnellen; Henry Hoger Lena
Linbarger, Henry l.. Mahan, Plainfield;
Harvey M. Patterson, West Dunnellen:
Charles B. Reed, F. A. Smith, G. T..
Thayer, Harold w. Tomlinson, Craig
Waldron, Edgar w, Williams, Plain
field. 49,
Two persons are. stu missing James
Ledeateaux, of this city.
OF the wounded it is probable that
four or five will die within a few hours.
John F1cke, the station agent at Gran
ford, said today that a minute before
the accident he received orders to hold
the express at this, station. He could
hear the train coming, and, without
waiting to answer that he understood
instruction, he grabbed his lantern and
rushed onto the. platform. AS he
emerged the train flashed by. Davis
was leaning far out of the cab window
looking straight ahead and apparent
ly attending to his duty 1t was too
late when Ficke reached the platform
| and he rushed back to his key to warn
Westfield, but before he could do SO
the train had covered the two miles.
and was past Westfield and plunging
into the other train ree-quarters of
mile beyond. Ficke says that he saw
the clock when he took the order to
hold the express and also when he
raised Westfeld and that the ELAPSED
time was only few seconds over two
| minutes, showing that the express was
really travelling at a much higher speed
than sixty miles an hour.