davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-12
A MEASURE
OF MERIT

Clarksburg Citizens Should Weigh
Well This Evidence.
Proof of merits lies in the evil
dence.
Convincing evidence in clarl..-
burg.
Is not the testimony of strangGfs,
But the endorsement of Clarks-
burg people.
That's the kind of proof given.
here
The statement of 4 clarkshirg
citizen:
Mrs. A. S. Bracey, of No.
400 Water Street, Clarksburg,
says: 1T is impossible to describe what
] suffered during four years when at
lacks of backacbe existed The pain
was often unbearable and l rally think
each succeeding attack was more pro.
longed and more pronounced than its pre-.
cessors. In the spring Of 1901, the trout
BE became much more serious, swelling
Of the limbs and trouble with the kid
ney secretions and other signs of acute
Kidney complain existing which prevent
I'd me from even lying down long in
one position and compelled me to sit up
most of She time. made me anxious
city and was treated for three months by
specialist, who did not benefit me in
the least. When Doan's Kidney Pills
were recommended to me l must con-
fess I had very little faith in their treat.
ment, but, like drowning person cling.
ing to straw, and willing to try any
thing, box was procured for me at
Wells & Haymaker's drug store. TAX.
ing it strictly according to directions. /
first noticed difference in the color Of
the secretions from the kidneys and that
the pain in my back was gradually being
allayed. As continued the great Of.
icacy of Doan's Kidney Pills was proven
and can sum up my opinion OF ths
preparation by terseley stating that !
wish had known about the remedy long
ago, for l would have been saved a great
deal of suffering and 4 considerable Fl
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster+d;lbIrn Co., Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the United States. Remem
Der the name-Doan's-and take nc
substitute.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-12
224-22o MAIN STREET.
LANDSLIDE STRUCK TRAIN

A peculiar accident occurred on
the NJ. r.. branch Wednesday. A
freight tram was moving along a
short distance east of A[onongah
when landslide happened along at
the same time. The train was
lengthy and the mass of earth and
rock struck the train some twenty
five cars from the engine. 1t spill
ed quite few and the Grafton
wrecker had to be summoned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-12
A Lucky Postmiistress

is Mrs. Alexander, Of Cary, Me-,
who has found Or. Kings New Life
Pills to be the best remedy she ever
tried for keeninr the stomach, liver
and bowels in perfect order. You'll
agre with her if YOU try these pain
les purifiers that infuse new life.
Guaranteed BY F. G. Bland, drug
gist. Price 25c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-12
Caught Cold While Hunting Burg

Mr.. Vim. Thos. Lanorgan, provin-
cial constable at Chaplain, Ontario,
says: q caught a severe cold while
hunting a burglar in the forest
swamp last fall. Hearing Of Cham
berlain's Cough Rebedy. | tried it.
and after using two small bottles. |
was completely curcd.' This rene
.dy Is intended especially for coughs
and colds. 1t will loosen and relieve
a severe cold in less time than bv any
other treatment and is a favoritc
wherever its superior excellence has
become known. For sale by Stone
is Mercer.
CuTTNFF1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-12

ASK for @Tokalo.g 1t helps. For
sale at The soda fountains and bars.
Made BY the Sayre Remedy Com
apny, Clarksburg. 31m7t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-12
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Drink 'sTokalo.9 1t helps. rs
pure delicious and healthful. and is
good for ''that tired feeling Made
by the Sayrc Remery Co., CIarks-
burg. 31m7t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
TIE DRAMA.
A NEW PLAY AT DALY's.
.rgE EMBASSY BALL.

--,or,ss's czrciczl play, called 1.-THE Er1iba.-
go. which was acted last night ct Days
with NJ LAwTance D'orsay in the prin-
s"' .h.-scter IS a reasonably symmetrical med
oVA ,,sicrous incidents expository OF the oilen-
icy - susceptible young man who. like Mr. Gil
u r.,eviot TiIil. loves every pretty girl that
be''' becomes pIighted TO several girls at one
hs sane time; and. under comic circum-
So :, makes o practical application OF the n1eIo-
fon --.osut OF Tom Goore's blithe and reckless
GU sLs. when you're not near 10 the lips that
s~e -. voE have but TO make love to the lips
s's = near" Yet this Is true only IN appear
s0' s0- Captain Rawardin-Kelae Is a man OF
49, 49, nssrt high principle, ingenious mind. and a
fOOS fine Of honor and delicaoy. and all
pe0---..neerents into which he drifts result from
rs In conducting the action Of his farce the
So .as thrown probability 20 the winds Gas IN
So 4, "a legitimate 10 DO. though something de-
- a always sacrificed when you 90 So and in
g. The character simplicity has been pushed
y ,,r,,t OF vscuity. Observers who remember
Sss- sothern SIS Lord Dundreary must concede
ptsvt-eune folly can be blended with winning
ns-sr,.nt and so eInbeIlished with art that Il
N+.x not only credible. but even synpa-
-, II Is difficult. OF course. TO believe
.s rnod nan can be a fool and at the same time
,,re ana lovsble-but Mr.. L.awrance Dor
80 - ,-,nersouation OF Captain Hawardin- K ellie
- Az 10 carry conviction that this is possible.
- A-..s.nr Is excellent. His demeanor IS grace
=, His animation is continuously inspiriting.
- sand good nature difuses comfort His dense
r. through which intelligent perception slowly
vs. IKE sunshine through fog. is simply deli
,,ous HIS personal ecoentrieities.-the voice. the
- N. bsrdlike action OF the head. the myriad
- .bzse. OF gesture.-zre wonderfully comic
- ks,, his audience IN almost continual laughter
- Incidents OF the farce are such IL is amusing
:. ere hit frutless TO recount The piecs must be
- for mere wild uirth- Yet there was one
.o-.h NJ sentiment IN s. at the close George
rrsrke gave e clever performance OF an eccentric
--s,s-n American Senator, and Miss Nesbitt i'm
- N. element Of personal beauty 20 & couven-
80 comedy type OF young woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

sportsnan's Show Madison Square Garden
Board Of Aldermen meets city Hall D N
Organ recital. Broadway tabernacle 1 D. m
Election day Society Political Study
Hail. No 226 West 5sth street. 8 D. m
o A0TaTd GTgss on The Poetry and Philosophy
League for Political Education. Berkeley LTOsa1n
Nsw19 County W9man Christian Temperance Union
14lst street and St Nicholas avenue. ali day.
n So :s East 18th 81 Y9 f9s Christian Association
Commons. carTap; Prscticss NO 5os B1oadS S
Republican Union 2sth Assembly District nesting No,
165 East s1st street. p
Tas o., gS . qh Assembly DsEc address E:
5. Grant No. q Second avenue. s p m
P'0PS 9ssf i sna n By A E4a E16 on COOPER
Lee. No 6S5 Eighth avenue S:16 ?, m.
NewYork Historical Society meeting Second avenue and
Agudath Achim Chesssd Shell Eeth seventeenth annual
meeting, Educational alliance, East Broadway and
Free day at tho Museum OF Art and the Geological Park
Free lectures Of the Board Of Education p m Waa
hh Pb sSbda p8 20 S 3 59f sb stTa
IE@Vs A h H,,b Use SCHOOL I6 eeS street se
Megie. The Panama Canal illustrated; Alfred
ington streets. Theodore l. Jones, Primary Bat
Their M1Sea 9Ps street aa and snt
Park West Oscar Phelps AqS 49, 1 1iii, o. Sa
Institute Hail. 1O6th street. William n
Fleming Iespeares Life. Shakespeares London
shakespeares Theatre dllustratedl Judson Memorial
HAL. Washington square corner Thompson street.
Mission Of the Immaculate Virgin Great Jones street
and LAFAYETTE Place. William / Scandlin, The Life
Saving Service aIlustrated) st. Cornelius Chl~ch
No 423 West 46th street, l. Rogers Mount. 'Sll-
formal (Ilustrated); University Settlement No 1s4
Eidridge street, John P. CluIn ALASKA (nIgstIated
West Side Neighborhood House No. 6Ol West bUth
street Professor John 5. Mckay Electric Currents
diustratedy; Public school lG9th street and Third
svenle Professor Georges Castegnier. France Be
fore the Revolution OF 1IS9i Public Sehool 10 Park
Frank L. Blanchard Wonders Of NeW-Hork' QLus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

Eg Willard appeared last night at the Montauk
rhs-s Brooklyn. where re viii continue 10 act
throughout this week The opportunity OF seeing
hr should not he neglected. Mr.. Mansfield ap-
Tesrsd last night at the Colonial Theatre. Boston,
ard ERs warmly welcomed by e fine audience
Nr John Drew IS IL ChicaSo.....-Miss Viola Allen
sPYaars tonight IN Schenectady Mr. Gillette is
Il Pitts3urg Mss NarloWe and Mr. Sothern
give the rest Of this week 10 Knoxville, Chatta-
lOOgs. birmingham and Atants--..--Miss Maxine
Eliot Is in Philadelphia Miss Crosman ap-
pss-sd last night IN Toronto. Miss Ethel Bar
-nors IL n PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Fiske has been
warmly welcomed II 81. Louts--....Miss Neither
zoe Is performing IN Cincinnati Mr.. Hackett
Enc Mss Aanner1ng are acting Il Cleveisnd..-...
Kiss Ellis Jeft7eys and Mr.. Frank Worthing have
gained favor IN Chicago. Wright Lorimer
Il Detroit. Mss Eleanor Robson is IN Bos-
i9n....Mr. Kyrle BeIlew divides this week be-
tween St Paul and SinneRp olis--..--Mr. Henri de
fass appeared last night at the Alhanbra.-....
Mss Mary Msnnering and Mr.. Eackett VIII act at
ne Harlem Opera House next week IN The Walls
q jericho Mr.. Frank Daniels viii appear at
me Grand Opera House on March 26 as Sergeant
Bre"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
MRS. THERESA BOYLE DEAD.
Had Been in Charge of Barge Office Labor
Bureau for Forty Years.

Mrs Theresa Boyle who for forty years had
charge OF the Free Labor Bureau at the Battery.
died yesterday at her home. No 81 COnselyea street
williamsburg. Mrs. Boyle who was seVenty-three
years old, became identified with the labor bureau
in 1855 and up TO three weeks ago. when she be-
came III. it Is estimated that she found places for
than seventy thousand girls She was known
throughout New-Yorz. Pennsylvania, New-Jersey,
Delaware and Connecticut She received more than
a thousand letters from farmers in these states
asking her TO select wives from the girls who
to her office.
Mrs. Boyles office was usually filled with irish
girls in search of work. and she provided for many
of them But nationality made no difference with
her, IL she thought girl was deserving of help
Up to three weeks ago she had the record of never
having missed a day at the Barge Office in forty
years. She of the few persons present
at the Office the day OF the great blizzard. in
1858.
In 1884 Mrs. Boyle organized the Holy Rosary
Mission for irish immigrant girls.
Tho funeral will De held next Thursday at ST.
Mary's Church of the Immaculate Conception at
Leonard and Maujer streets, Williamsburg. The
Rev. Father Crowley Will Oficiate.
Mrs. Boyle leaves two SOnS-JOhn, contractor
and James. who is in the Appraisers office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
a STRONG ARGUMENT.
Free Cheese, 100000 Pounds a
Year-Bre1cers Want Farm Vote.

The New-York State Brewers Association
figures that the free lunch patrons OF the saloons
OF the United States annually consume 80 orc $50
pounds of cheese. and for that reason the brew
ers OF this city want the farmers 10 help them
prevent the passage OF the TuIIy- Wainwright
Local Option bill
william Forster. representing the brewers. will
ieaa Dig delegation to Albany on Thursday OF
TINS week. when hearing on the bill is
scheduled
In addition to the 100000 pounds of cheese
eaten ny the berry contingent the brewers find
that the breweries OF this State use 1000
horses employ 1900 men and pay an average
OF slOooO,O00 a year in wages
And then there are the hops say the brew
ers' What would the farmers do II they could
not sell their hops? Hops to the value of s14.-
VVoooo' mostly grown In this state say the
brewers might not find a market at all but for
the benehcent brewers OF beer. What with the
nops and cheese arguments the brewers hope to
raHy the farmers to the standard Of Gambrinus
on Thursday. Hitherto the upstate men have
been unsympathetic and Mr.. Forster admits he
is bit apprehensive over the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06

Another thing that said that on sspternoer
p, 1903 the Department OF Health adopted the fol-
lowing resolution!
Resolved. That untn further order Of this
Board. orders be issued for the abatement OF al
nusances caused by the discharge Of smoke from
the premises IN the city OF New-York and that
summary arrests be made therefor, that no
criminal action be taken for the alleged violation
Of any such order orders without the resolution
OF this Board or the approval Of the secretary or
the Corporation Counsel"
Or. DarlIngton has not undertaken to explain
why this resolution passed and why the
authority to make summary arrests was taken
out of the hands OF competent sanitary official
and placed in the hands OF others. where action
could only be obtained after delay. 1t was my IN
te-tion. In making the statement did, not to an
tagonize DR.. Darlington. but TO help him md out
whether the Law adequate to enable him to
suppress the nuisance, and X II were inadequate.
I would cheerfulIy have volunteered my assistance
to obtain adequate legislation Viewed IN any
light however my statement may have the effect
OF arousing DR.. Darlington TO do his duty, his
statements and reasons for not doing It having
been so various It has been impossible follow
them However, IT will be interesting TO follow
his course in this matter from on since he
admits he has the power TO suppress the nuisance
II he so desires, and we may yet get our clean city
again l shall certainly continue this agitation
until I can find out definitely whether the clear
blue skies that used to be one OF the chief charms
OF a residence in New-York City can be restored.
whether shall be Forced 10 live In city such
as P1ttsburg or Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
MR.. BARNEY REPLIES.
Says DR.. Darlington Did Not Point
Out inaccuracies.

Charles T. Barney. who has been leading nsnt
against the smoke nuisance IN the city. yesterday
made the following reply to the latest state
ment OF Health Commissioner Darlington on tho
subject:
see that DR.. Darlington says that II had been
on on IiendIy terms with the Interoorougn hagIa
transit Company he doubts very much II would
have given out for publication such mass OF In
sccuraeies IN references 70 the smoke nuisanee.
single inaccuracy in my statement IN the arst
place. I said that the Department OF Health had
power 20 suppress the smoke nuisance II it saw NJ
to exercise that power DR.. Darlington admits
that he has the power. and says that IL the great
FIRE in New-York City could De quenched
In the next place said that under Section LIZA
or officer OF the Department Of Health. acting
under the regulations OF said department. had au-
Of such Inspector or officer violate or resist the
enforcement of any order of such Department OF
er New-York charter set forth at length:
ANY member OF the police force and every
Health. the regulations Of either Of said de-
parnents may respectively provide relative 10 It's
In view Of such member or officer violate or do, or
De engaged in doing committing In said city. any
act or thing forbidden by this chapter. or by any
is given to said Department OF Health, who
sistng the enforcement Of any Of the orders Of said
department, or Of the Police Department pursuant
duly arrested for msdeneanor.
Any one can see whether Dr.. Darlington OF my,
whether Recorder Con could have given TO the IN
Darlington contends he did
Another thing that ! said was that the smoke
lions for violations OF tn. smoke ordinance were
decidedly on the decrease. Any one who goes about
statement is Just oommentary, and the tollowins
figures obtained from the Department OF Health
show whether am accurate IN ths latter part or
not:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
AYERS NOW PROMINENT HERE.

z 6 willard Blanche Bates.
fsv-snne prOrsay. Rose Coghlan-
0-is Skinner Nau6e Adams
Panels Wilson Bertha kalich-
David FarnelG Fay Davis.
--,-rrA Power Clara Lip-nan-
Toris Mann Beatrice Morgan
William : Kelly. Amelia Bingham
RAYMOND Hitchcock Blanche Walsh
Henry Woodruff Grace ElistOn-
William Fsversham Mabel Mckinley.
Henri de Tries Marie Reisenhofer.
William Courtleigh- Odette Tyler.
Harry Walden Edna Wallace Hopper.
P . MacLean- FRITZ Schef-
Edwin Arden. Grace kirnbalL
Grin Johnson Miriam Nesbitt.
G N Cohsn- Lima AbarbaneN.
George Clarke Catherine Lewis
Guy stand.ug Fay Templeton.
EAsa PlyIuptol- Isabelle Evessoa-
Joseuh Weber. Grace Filklns.
Charles rfchrran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06

For N. conysnisncs Of TRIBUNE READERS AozUaA
ARRANGEMENTS been uads 70 keep tho pArLY sAA
SUNDAY TRIBUNE nls In the reading rooms a. IL
IONDoS-FTotel victoria. Savoy Hotel. The LAnsAam
Hotel Cariton Hotel Clartdges Hotel Hotel Msers-
pole Midland Grand Hotel. The Howard Hotel No.
FOLK street Enbsnkmsnt: orsen's Hotel Upper Nor
wood: Hotel Russell
ESGIAND-Adelphi Hotsl. LiverpooIi Midland Hoess.
Bradford; Hotel Wellington. Tunbridge Wells; Md
Land Hotel. Morecarnbe Bay; Midland Hotal Dsrhys-
sCOTI.ANp-St Tnoch Hotel Glasgow: Station Hccsl.
AYR station Hotel. Dumtrtes
CrRRAITA R-Hotei Cecil
PAPIS-Hotel Chatham Hotel de Lille ct Albion qrana
Hotel de Athenee Grand Hotel Hotel coutin sntnl
Hotel Pslais. Hotel Montana. Hotel St James q
er-rGTJTM-Ls Grand Hotel BIZ sses
GERMANY Nassauer-Fsor Hotel wfe-baden: -Four Sea-
FIrstenhof Frankfort-or-nialn: Hotel Nev-yo-s
Berlin. Palace Hotel Wtesbaden. Savoy Fotef o.
iogns savoy Hotel Dresden; Nueliens Hotel Atx-is
tel Bertln; Hotel oufsssna. wtldurr-r-Rad- Hos.I
ROYAL Hanover; Alexandra Hotel Berlin; Hcf-t Mes
n1sT H,t1. D,,.s~Se-,. oxe aeeel Nor
rsuberg: Hotel Kais>rhOf wteshasen. Hotel Hos.,-
Eoisru wiesoadsn: Hotel Metropolis. B.d-Nauharns
AUSTRIA AND sWTTZEFLANr-HoteI Bristol vt.nra,
Grand Hotel Hunxsra Budapest; Eoscl Reur All
Lac z1rtch: Hotel National Lues-ue: G-snd hotel
Fuller Basic Hotel Victoria. Rasle: savoy ans v.ss
Enc Hotel Carlsbad Continental Hotel Lausanne,
Grand Hotel National Lncerne
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FHANCF-Grand v.,sr-,
Grand Hotel Rome; Eden Palace; Genoa Grand Hossi
Oulriua} Rome: fIotsl rHni-ll Vsrfce: Hotel a. ia
ville. Milan. Grand Hotel Florence: ROYAL fIoeri
Rome: Hotel de Hermitage. Monte Carlo: H,esi
CANA. Cannes; hctel De Nice Nice; Hotel ds Franco
Lucis. Naples Fotes Cosmopolitan vf,~s
Hotel Grsnde BretEgns Sies Hotel d- Ia MsditSs
Hotel Rome: Louvre ana savoy Hotsi kts-isVSv
Bains; Grand Hotel d'Atx AfS-les-Rs.n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
GENERAL TRACY SELLS FARM.

IBy IeIegranh 70 The Tribunal
Babylon. N Y. March 6-The Home or Little
Neck Farm, south of Lindenhurst station consist
ing OF about two hundred acres both sides OF
the Merrick Road and extending to the bay, was
sold to-day by General Benjamin F. Tracy to ex-
Borough President Joseph Cassidy Of Queens The
property is on the line of the proposed Huntington
ana Babylon trolley. The terms OF the sale are
i"IVate' The plans OF the new owner not
property. NR NAA'
General EZRA Tracy has been the owner Of the prop
erty for the last thirty years He was counsel for
i tnoLnas Wildwood, one of the founders OF Linden
LuIst, ana look mortgage on the property in lieu
OF counsel Tees and later foreclosed and bid in the
VAST acreage which he has since held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
Died.

sos W1. fbTss s .s e = ,:
S2 ss DaSsr, o.... eov
70 q Hope. 4' n. r ssdSa william o.ns. s5
e Hooper St, M srsoalys v ws1a.saas nsrcs T. ~
si1s .,
ssaa f' her ssss
oTsas j. o wssa.,asy 'h March sf' 81 s. =
p S5isH Sc. ehS Ns@ issa.on d. Of W .R rom ~
as VII. Of john Rs9a ma ms' s. a;':
a i. SA ias ss sRs q w.:n,d Ha.1: a.
stsry Tuesday II m
KE Toa, r into s-.s =. her soss 70 -
GhSEsn CHAPEL q The Ansss, sesA s. oosa:x q
NEssINGEr-on Monday March S. Henry Martyr 49,
singer torery o. BFooklyn q pneumonia N If. ia
On wednesday, Mare6 I. at 2 p m
xuNDoFr-Nsrch !. 1909 Pauln. Muneort. IN ne r1
stsobia. ealcs No9th ssssS. Nm n =" w.snssS.y.
March isos ss $50 TnIsrrasns Il sorta s...a
sa,icS on arrival Of train leaving Grand Central Dsoos
oshea, beloved husband ANNA T. in T4th Il
10 m rnssssy %srrS cserases @ n.ss a..
leaving Barclay and Christopher s;&o q %
rfs sams pr 6 s.'g a .nis: .5s E. go q -.
his sse Esnsrs services al bis Ista hoa: n.aa:on
wanna trsin leaving Nsw-Yorz AZ oclsck AsanT
pagers plsess copyO
shsOOd dsGess-r q Francs a and Eii..s.ss ossss
Heppaer. age and 2 sarv1cGo
AT resi6ence Belmont Terrace Yookara
on Tuesday. March 9. At O'Clock ths aftsTneaa-
scTIE-NCK-On Monday March o. 1905 Axnss q. -
loved wife Of the late Franklin s schsnck eots
year or Esr aga Funeral from her rssdsnoA No.
1Sz Van Buren, ST Brooklyn. Wednesday, AAEuA e.
a. p m Intsrment private Please ountx tsvssA
TA A. %,S.1 sgaasy: Masss lsos. Er.a.ns 80
and Ersdsrtea Hsrt.sl, IN the $40 Of hss -
Funeral services Will held a u -
lsgtats Church. 5th enrranns a 49,
ST. On Tuesday. March g. z D
WARDEL~Entsret rest suddenly On 0mL
March g. 1900 Leila. beloved dauzhrsr Of Ensa 81 ~
the late Theodore S WarGsl- rsaaDaA -.
% Jsfrerson ave, Jersey city Relatives er4sn0
respectfully invited attend
OF Ascension. corner Nsw-York ava ard spuh - =
Jersey City Heights On Wednesday. March T. t9c6 q
.. m -
WARRES-At San Rsza. Italy Sunday N.ruA a No.
Eiizabeth Warren. only caughtsr OF TIE "a osrrS
william Warren Nev-Ycrx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
AFTER PIRATES TREASURE CHEST.

tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune1
Boston March 5.-A party Of Boston fnanciers In
State street backing expedition to the Gulf
Of St. Lawrence to find old English oak chest
containing 100000 worth Of buried there
by pirates eighty years ago. The sole possessQr OF
the secret is Miss Sadie Mason, OF Truro. n. s.,
who came here to get backing IN her quest for
the loot which taken from the Nova Scotia
bark Mary Dwyer in 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-Was hinston. March g.
The weather the Mississippi River has cleared
under the influence Of strong OF high pressure
whose crest cverlies Ontario. IN Kansas, Western Ne
bras Eastern Colorado and Oklahoma rain snow has
fallen du. 20 shallow depression that central In
Southern New-Mexico weather the Pacific Coast
has bean generally fair The rain In the West and
Southwest will slowly nurthward and eastward
during Tuesday Wednesday into tho middle Mlssis
spp and lower and OHIO valleys and the Eastern
districts weather will prevail
vita uninportaHt temperature changes The winds along
VIII be fresh northeast 10 north. on
Gulf fresh east 70 southeast on Lake Michigan
light variable becoming fresh southerly.
steamers departing Tuesday European ports will
have fresh north northeast winds and fair weather
the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
ELECTRICIAN TOO YOUNG TO ENLIST

Charles F Fielding. OF Newport. r. l.. whose
wireless telegraph apparatus. set up in his home.
has, It is said. been interfering with the official
messages sent from tbs wireless station at New
port, applied for enlistment in the navy yesterday
on board the recruiting ship Hancock. at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. The officers say that the
young man passed the physical tests and fair
age. Captain William H: Emory. in command OF
the ship, declined to enlist him Nothing be
done it Is said to waive the age limit unless
ton comes from the Navy Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
THATRIoAL MANAGERS SUMMONED.

summons WAS obtained yesterday for John H
springer. manager Of the Grand Opera House re-
curing Mr. Springer to appear IN court Wednesday
ana explain his reasons for giving theatrical per-
fornance at the theatre Sunday night This makes
tne third summons which Springer will have to
answer. Summons similar charges We're also
and 23d Street theatres ]