davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-01
WOMAN NAMED DUDLEY
DIES IN PRUSSIA OF DIS
EASE CONTACTED DRINK
ING WATER AT STATION:
RUSSIAN DIES IN HAMBURG
OF THE DISEASE AND EMF
GRANTS COME IN CONTACT
WITH HIM.
All Separately Housed and Will Be
Detained Under Medical Quaran-
Health Officers See No
Cause for Concern.

BY Associated Press.
Hamburg, Germany, Sept. mo
additional cholera cases were report
ed today.
All ernigrants who, while on Their
way to Hamburg. OF after Their fz
rival here, came in contact with the
Russian who died in this city on
August %, are separately housed at
Cuxhaven and will be detained un-
der medical quarantine until the
period of development of the disease
is fully passed.
T The health commissioners see no
cause for concern either in Ham
burg OF New York.
Bv Associated Press.
Rastenburg, East Prussia, Sept:
THE woman named Dudley, who
died from cholera here yesterday.
came from Boohun with her family
by way of Berlin.
1t appears that she drank water
at a railroad station on the way
here and it is presumed it was in
fected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-01
Wife Beaten Held

MAGISTRATE M. s. Riley has de-
cided to hold Jim McSloeeS in jail
until Sept. 9 before giving him n
hearing. unless his wife sooner re-
covers sufficiently from the injury
sustained. when he took a club to
her and knocked her into insensi75
bility-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-01
JACK FROST
GQM9gERS FEVER
S,ssociated Press.

.3y Associated Press.
New o rleans, La, Sept Sign
ed statements have been printed
lore today OF all the leaders in-the
fever fight, Surgeon White, Presi-
.,lents ISoi1nke and Souehon, of the
boards of health, DIR. Beverly War
ner. Or. Metz, of Tulane Univer-
sitv, and chairman Of the .anyleF
.oT Citizens committee, indicating
that the crises have passed and that
the campaign Of science is meeting
With unbounded success and that the
fever will be practically forgotten by
frost time.
New cases to noon today number
ed ten, and deaths one. 1t is con-
coded by all officials that the yell
low fever is now under control.
nv Associated Press.
Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 1.-The
first death from yellow fever occur
red this morning. William j.
Abell, a tailor, expired. BE was
stricken Sunday. No other new
eases are reported.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-01
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Oyster Bay, L. l., Sept. 1.-The
President has been invited to attend
the banquet to be given the peace
ENJOYS by the state Of New HamP-
shire.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-01

Bv Associated PFess.
Chicago, Ill, Sept. 1zWheat,
no If corn, SO oats, 20 -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-01
Volume y, No. I'll, whole No. 1911.
JUDGE G1FF NOT A CANDIDATE FOR Any POLITICAL

irrert desire for his re-entrance into
poiitIcssdnd whose heartiest support
Sle woltE receive.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-01

',IFiiI Not Be Candidate For Any
Political Office While He Holds
Commission of United States
Judge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-01
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Boston, Mass, Sept. IA number
of leading officials connected with
benevolent institutions having a
worldwide scope today forwarded a
dispatch of congratulations to Baron
Komura, on the action of Japan in
granting concessions which made
peace possible.
Will Take Vacation
DIR. s. X. Arbuthnot and J, r,
Dive will leave Sunday night for
Denver. where they will visit Mr..
and Mrs. a. S. Long. DR.. Arbuth-
not will go from that city 10 Kansas
and Mr.. Dye will remain in Denver
six weeks. DR.. Arbuthnot expects
to be gone three weeks on his annual
vacation. His pulpit via be sup
Piled during his absence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-01

Warmer and showers 1
night Saturday FIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
MERIWETHER REBUKED.
Letter of Repimand Sent to HIM
bu Secretarg B0naparte. \

Washington, Dec. 13.-In execution of that
portion Of the sentence of Midshipman Minor
Meriwether jr' requiring that he be publicly
reprimanded by the Secretary of the Navy" Sec
rotary Bonaparte has, addressed the following
letter to Meriwether at Annapolis:
Sir: You have been duly convicted Of violating
Clause 8 Of Article s Of the articles for the gov
eminent of the navy by insulting and subse-
ouently assaulting one of your fellow midship-
men and of conduct to the prejudice OF good
order and discipline by engaging in q fist fight
with the same midshipman. These offences on
your part have led to a calamity so clearly UNI
foreseen by you and so distressing that no words
of reproof can be needed to make you feel their
gravity.
Your disobedience to the laws of your country
YOUR forgetfulness of the full import of your
oath. your yielding to fierce and angry passions
when tempted by sense of wrong nave borne
fruits so bitter that your worst punishment has
been already suffered The merciful sentence OF
the court which tried you leaves you a member
of the honorable profession you have chosen. In
that great school of self-sacrifce and obedience,
a life useful to your country will. it is hoped
atone for grave faults which have ciouded the
early years Of your service.
You will acknowledge receipt OF this letter
and it will be entered on your official record.
Respectfully,
CHARLES ]. BONAPARTE. Secretary.
Midshipman Minor Meriwether it,, u. s. N,
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis, Nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
TREATY SENT BACK.
Dominican Contention Goes to Com
mittee for ReUfSion.

Washington. Dec 13-The Senate in execu-
five session to-day on motion of Senator Lodge.
referred the Santo Domingo treaty back to the
Committee on Foreign Relations, where the text
of the convention will be revised. some Of the
amendments adopted last spring will be stricken
out and those which remain viii be made more
simple and rewritten. 1t was determined that
this would prove the most expeditions course
the work of revision could be more rapidly per-
formed in committee, and It is believed that the
convention will be strengthened when it is again
reported to the Senate
Another reason for deferring immediate con-
sideration Of the convention is the fact that the
report of Colonel Cotton viii soon be laid before
the committee. and Will. st is believed prove
powerful argument In favor of ratification
Colonel Colton's report will show that even witt.
the imperfect machinery at his command a sur
plus of 100000 has been saved from the reve-
nues of the island and deposited in New-Yor
bank, with the expectation Of its being uIt-
mately applied 10 the debt of the island. It
will also show that the total collections of rev.
enue under the existing regime have been ap-
proxinately $500, 600 for the six months just
ending, and that under the provisions of the
treaty gross annual revenue of not less than
o.0oo-perhaps moroccan be counted on. SO
that, roughly speaking, s1,5O0O0o a year can be
set aside TO defray the debt Of the island. As
Colonel Cotton will show that the total debt of
Santo Domingo will not amount to over si2,-
100000. it will be seen that the arrangement into
which this country is asked TO enter need not
last more than eight years, at the end Of which
time the entire foreign debt would be betrayed.
A superficial canvass of the Senate shows all
the Republican members prepared to vote for
RATIFICATION OF the treaty. and practically all the
Democrats opposed to il. but it is recalled that
the Democrats usually unwilling to defeat
treaty by a strictly party vote, and on this
opinion is based the hope that ratification may
| ultimately be accomplished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
DECORATED BY EMPRESS DowAGER.

Hubert Vos, the portrait painter. arrived here
last night from China, where he went at the
summons of the Empress Dowager to paint her
picture. He received for this 100000, and in
addition was made a Knight Commander Of the
Double Dragon and a Mandarin of the Empire
Of the second class. These decorations were
received from the hand of the Empress.
Mr.. Vos was also made royal painter of the
court OF China AS special mark of favor the
Empress Dowager allowed Mr. Vos TO paint for
himself a picture Of her majesty. which she had
framed for him.
While painting the picture of the Empress
Dowager she had hung in front of his studio
Ia Picking twelve beautiful Chinese lanterns. on
one side of which written the artists name
and on the other THE Great Painter from the
East Who Has Come to Paint the Empress
Dovager's Portrait" The inscriptions were in
Chinese characters. These lanterns were given
TO the artist
Mr. Vos will at once begin work on a portrait
of General Stark, the hero of Bennington, which
is one of a series of pictures Of heroes of the
Revolution for a decorative architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
NO PAY FOR CREW.
Lac Forbids Relief of Lghtship
Men-InUestigation Ordered.

New-Bedford Mass. Dec. 13-Captain Jane,
Jorgensen and the of relief light vessel No. So
received notice to-day that the Lighthouse Board
in Washington had decided to give the men waiting
orders their pay to cease on December H. the day
the vessel sank. Captain Jorgensen completely
broke down when he communicated the order to
his men.
Washington, Dec 13.-Secretary Metcalf of the
Department of Commerce and Labor said tonight
that 1t was with profound regret that the Light
house Board had put Captain Jorgensen and his
furlough without pay. but that such action
was due to- circumstances over which neither they
nor himself had control. He said that the law was
explicit this subject, and absolutely prohibited
the payment Of any salaries TO men not performing
actual duty.
The Jaw with respect to vessels of the merchant
marine provides that the pay of officers and sailors
ceases a ship Icing lost meeting with any
other disaster through which their services could
not be utilized
Every effort is being made to find employr1,en t
for the men among the other Hghtships.
Boston. Dec. 13-Commander w. A Marshall.
lighthouse inspector for this district will nvesti
gate the sinking of the Nantucket South Shoals re-
lief light vessel on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
CAB MEN BEAT ADO0.
Commissioner to Rule Traffic Despite
Courts Decision.

BY a decision handed down yesterday by Magis'
trate Mayo the traffic rules laid down by Commits
sioner McAdoo for the regulation Of traftlc are
without force, they being in conflict with an erdi
nance passed by the Board of Aldermen.
The decision grows out of the arrest of three
cabmen in Times Square couple Of weeks ago. II
being alleged by Roundsman McCunagh, in charge
of the traffic squad at that point. that the caoneh
had violated the rules laid down by Commissioner
NcAdoo in driving their cabs up TO the front OF
theatres before certain hours.
The cabmen were defended by Mr. O'Foole. OF ms
Peoples Security Company, who represented Local
Union No $50 of the Brotherhood Of Teamsters.
composed of cab1nen, while Assistant Corporauon
Counsel Steifel represented the Police Department.
The cabmen, who happened to De IN court VIII
the decision made public, announced tha'
they would entirely ignore the trafnc squad pV-
night and drive their cabs where they saw NJ. -
Commissioner McAdoo late yesterday gave out tns
following statement:
will contend for the traffic rules with all ths
power given me by law and the whole strength o.
this department. I do not believe the decision IL
certainly not be estOpped by the decision OF ona
or more police magistrates. II IS too great CUES
ton to end there. So far as l am concerned ~
could not stop short of the highest court IN me
State. and from that appeal wiz oe taken II
necessary to the legislature. The people have toa
much at stake in this matter TO suffer q Ge!ess
now. 1 have ordered out additional men to-nllsni
i'm the vicinity of Times Square to meet sudden
outbreak sof cab drivers. | have asked the S oI,
poration CounSelS office To have an 11lInedlats
appeal taken from the decision of Judge Mayo, anu
that will be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
SING PRAISES OF DIXIE.
SOUTHERN SOCIETY DIMES
William B. HornbIo7cer on National
Problems.

The twentieth annual dinner of the New-York
Southern Society held last night in the Wal
dorf Marion ]. Verdery, president Of the society.
acted as POSTMASTER. At the guest table were
Judge William B. HornbloWer, the guest OF honor;
the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ Stires, Borough President
Martin ". Litteton James Fitzgerald. ]. Hampden
Robb, George S. Graham, Edward +. Darrell,
Colonel J. J. McCook Major Edward Owen, Bedell
Parker, Ralph H. Holland Job E. Hedges Cres-
well Mclaughlin the Rev. Arthur H. Judge the
Rev. Philip A. H. Brown, Wallace Downey, How
ard r. Bayne. Samuel H Gardenshire and the Rev.
DR.. J. Nevett Steele
Mr. Verdery proposed a toast to the President.
which was drunk standing. In introducing the
speakers he said that. as the Southerner was al
ways ready to share his crust with a comrade, so
he willing 10 share feast with his friends.
quartet sang Southern melodies, in which the
guests joined with enthusiasm.
Mr.. HOrnbioWer. speaking Of American Common
Sense, Applied 10 Public Questions, Sectional
and National, said the true glory Of this country
to-day is not be found the battlefield but III
the superb self-restraint of the people; that clt-
of Southern and Northern States stand free
and equal, and equally loyal the flag
5nd Old Principles and paid tribute to the
mind and soul and friendship OF the people OF the
Job e Hedges responding to 1.-The South said
ne had heard many fervent appeals for the union
OF the North and South. and as far as ne couiu
discover they are together - ,
Martin ". Littleton, speaking for The North
and the South proposed sentiment TO New
York. in which many Southern people have found
a home.
Equality and liberty in government" said the
speaker. ais doctrine that will rock every throne
and destroy every crown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
BANK CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS.
Controller Reports to Senate That They
We're Few and Small.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-The Senate to-day re-
ceived from Secretary Shaw the reply of the
Controller of tho CURRENCY to Senator TilIman's
resolution calling for information as to the reye
iations Of bank inspectors regarding contribu-
tons made by national banks for campaign pur,
poses. The Controller says that there are about
100000 such reports file. and while he cannot
without inspecting all OF them state their char
acter. he is confident that, except in one or two
instances. they show no contributions for politi-
cal purposes since 1891. The exceptional reports
showing confirm ions cover transactions of
$500 or $500 in small banks and do not 20 into
detail
The Controller says that when an examiners
report shows any unlawful use of funds of a
bank by its officers It is the practice TO call the
attention of the directors of the bank to the
subject and require them to cause a restorat ion
of the amount unlawfully used. The names and
locations of the one or two banks whose officers
were called on TO make good the sums contrib
uted TO campaign funds were not recalled and
10 find them would take many days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
BLASTS CAUSE ILLNESS.
Houses Al T'rembLe - Protests
against Night Tunnel York.

Five elderly women and sixteen children. living
in East 42d-st. between LIST and I'd ayes are serf-
ously I'll because OF the continuous blasting every
night from o'clock until in the morning In the
Long Island tunnel shafts at the East River and
Est-st The residents of the neighborhood said
yesterday that unless the company building the
tunnel would reduce the number of blasts at night
they would make complaint to both the Health
Department and the Mayor.
There no less than twenty blasts exploded
each night for three weeks" said ]. NJ Morton
who lives at No. go East 42d-st-. and whose aged
mother is Ill from the shocks caused by the blast
Ing. TT is time that the people of the neghbor-
hood should protest, I went to the foreman of thu
contracting company building the tunnel and he
told me that he had orders to fire all blasts at
night"
The same story is told at avery door east of
2d-av. The houses nearest the incline at lst-av
shake from the foundations with every blast that
is fired.
One of the night foremen said yesterday that he
knew the neighbors were complaining.
But what can 1 do?" he asked. This works
got 70 be done in certain time. Somebody's got
To-, 70 saHsr tvsys whsu blasts are put Oh We can's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
BALTIMORE
MAY SUE ROCKEFELLER.
Pocantico Hunter Angry Because
Dog 50as Killed on Sunday. y

Evidently John D. Rockefeller has given orders
to kill every stray dog found on his country
estate at Pocantico Hills, as special patrol of
watchmen were busy yesterday travelling
through the woods shooting every dog found
and driving huters away. Remington LIE Fergy.
of Pocantico Hills, it was learned will prob
ably bring an action for damages against Rookie
Teller because his pet hunting dog was shot on
the Rockefeller place last Sunday.
Mrs Isaac D. LeFevre and two hunters from
Ardsley also had dogs killed by Rockefeller's
men the last week. Mr. LIE Fergy says that
Mr. Rockefeller has been trying to buy his farm
for 50 700. But now, because my dog was de-
liberateIy shot" said he. "Mr. Rockefeller can
not have my place for less than $4,000"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
BUST OF GEN. ARMSTRONG ON VIEW
Mrs. Guild Executes Life Size Bronze Of
Hampton Institutes Founder.

A life size bust of General Samuel c. ARM
strong, executed in bronze, by Mrs. Cadwalader'
Guild for the Hampton Institute of Virgins
was placed exhibition at the Bryant FaFA
Studios No so West 4Oth-st., yesterday.
After the Civil War General Armstrong saw
the necessity of a non-sectarian institution %
educate negro teachers to go among the eInanCl.
pated slaves, and he laid the foundations or ms
Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute.
Friends of General Armstrong say that tns
sculptor has typifed, in her work, the expression
of the spirit of high resolve which enabled Gen.
eral Armstrong to bring the institution to ls
present high status.
Mrs. Cadwalader-Guild will soon announce
public reception day, at which this and oths'
works will be exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
NURSES BARRED FROM PHONES.

Because the superintendent had made an iron
clad rule that they must not talk over the tele-
phone TO their men friends the nurses in Harlem
Hospital held an Indignation meeting yesterday
afternoon.
To-day they will wait on the superintendent
and demand that he rescind the rule. Miss
Sarah Gansfor, the supervising nurse. Is said
&c be Responsible for the ruls-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
WILLIAM THAw, JRy INJURED.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

fBy Telegraph The Tribune
Pittsburg Dec. 1s.-William Thaw, jr nephew Of
Harry kendall Thaw, was badly hurt this after
noon In a runaway He had been taken to the
homeopathic Hospital 10 have wound recently
received dressed On the way home the horses took
fright and overturned the carriage. Thaw was
thrown out and quite badly cut about the head
and body. Iie was taken back TO the hospital
where his injuries were dressed after which he was
.a Ken 70 bis home on Lincoln-aVe.. Allegheny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
DIED APPLYING FOR lNsuRANcE

s. B. Wolfe, physician. of No. II East Seth-
St, died suddenly yesterday afternoon In the
office OF the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company, at No. ITO Broadway. at 3 O'Clock.
lie had applied for blank application for in
surance. The clerk had no sooner turned his
back than the doctor fell to the floor. Those in
the office. thinking that he had slipped ran to
his assstapee but he was dead. He had heart
disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
THROWS SELF UNDER SUBWAY TRAIN

man about thirtS-hve years old. believed 70 :.
Charles H. Neal OF Baltimore. jumped IN I sSS.
of a northbound Lenox-aye. train In the 49,
way station at 2sth-st. and 4th-ave shortly nefos
noon yesterday and was instantly killed Ills oSe,
dragged about cars length and was H.
much mangled. though the neck was broken ~
such way 10 cause instant death Ony 49, aIs
persons-two women and nlan--were on the pls.s
form. besides the station employees, at the tn.s.
ha INN, ,ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
rFrom The TribuQe Bureau
-


opoERs 1ssTTED-The following orders have
been issued
First Lieutenant PAUL HUTTON assistant rsdt s o
Francisco, for advancement.
First Lieutenant FRED E BUCHAN Sd Cavalry. to
alindanao
20 to Command the Charleston.
Ensign c. e. LANDRAM, detached the Lawton; home.
Cable from Rear Admiral C. j. Train. Asiatic
station. Cavite. December 10:
Captain C G. cALK1Ns retired detached the Cincinnati;
Commander W. L BURDIcK. retired. detached the Gin
cinnati; to home.
Commander J. B. BLlsH' retire0' oe'acneu me rr0he'
Commander E H; T1LI.MAN retired, detached the
lieutenant. E. r POLLOCK and T. a. KEARNEY.
detached the Oregon; TO home
Commander F. W. COFFIN. to command the Monadnock.
Lieutenant D W. KNOX detached first torpedo otlla;
continue commander Of the Decatur.
Ide>enant c H WOODWARD commanding first tor
the Chauncey. to the Menadnock.
Captain r. NJ. WISE. Marine Corps, to the Oregon.
Captain BABB Marine Corps detached the Baltimore
to marine brigade, Cavite.
taohed tho MOnadnOck: to home
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs-The following
movements OF vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Dec. 1.-THE Newport, at Sanchez.
Dec 2Ths oTda and the Nav%ds at csres.On
at Royal the DUBUQUE az at %acor s?
at Monte ct the SenVsr at cneb and t the Eago
SAILED
Dec. 12Ihs Arkansas from Port Royal for Charleston
the Dubuque. from santo Domingo City for Macoris
Bradford soiomons the BrGtus from Ne
for soiomons ~ -'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
BOY HEIR TO 100000.
Billings Sherman Will Receive Jesse Bill
ing's Big Estate.

Saratoga. N Y. Dec 1S.-Jesse Billings. Wh'
died at his home In Northumberland recennsESY'
made no will It has been learned, and the prop
erty has passed to his grandson, Billings Shel'
man. the tweve-year-old son OF John C. Snes.
man, OF Greenwich. n. Y, who has been nlsN'
administrator OF the estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
E. a. VANDERBILT LECTURES.

crank A Vanderbilt formerly Assistant Score
tary OF the United States Treasury made an u ad-
nan1ic Importance of Trade Schools" Mr.. Van
derlip spent much time as a government official in
80 st,Idy of the trade schools OF Germany. The
lecture was one OF ths course conducted by tho
aoard OF Education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
GUARD CRUSHED TO DEATH.

p. r. Alderdies. thirty-five years old. Of Nc
305 West 117th-st.. guard on the elevated Tcad,
was crushed 10 death yesterday en- the eleYaIs1
road ~ i56xh-st. ard 8th-ayA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
MILWAUKEE, RAILWAY BONDS.

Spencer Trask & Co. and N. w Harris & Co.
ave offerIng TO investors 100000 Milwaukee Elec-
trio Railway and Light Company refunding and
Extension mortgage AZ per cent bonds due Janu-
ar,r 4 1921.
The Newtown bee., 1905-09-15

NOR SAI E-Two-year-od Durham heifer r Henry Perkins Southbury, Oonn. Route ]