davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
SUFFRAGE IN THE DUAL BEA1u

An excellent bit of illumination is cast unon
the somewhat tangled state of affairs In horn
halves Of the Dual Realm BY our contrfbp+or
"kx-Attache" in the article which we print IN
another page Of to-day's paper Recent dis
patches, from both Vienna and Budapest bava
been half ominous and half perpIexing. Some
times they have seemed 10 Indicate that +bo
King Of Hungary was arbitrarily overriding
the constitution Of the kingdom and again thav
have indicated that the Austrian Emperor was
subvertng the esta blished order of things In his
empire. In fact he is doing neither OF thesa
things. Our contributor is we believe. exsc+iv
right in saying that the venerable monarch is
not only maintaining Loyalty the constitutions
OF his two realms but Also he is in each bra veIv
championing the cause of the people Stranpa
as II may seem for Hapsburg he is chamnion-
Ing the masses against the classes the dance
racy against an Oligarchy or an aristocracv
Here is the situation: In HUNGARY wbare
once hossuth u-ouis, not Francis) proposed to
found republic. the suffrage has ever baan
controller by minority. the Magyars. over all
ouer natlonahues in that conglomerate kin1
dom. Indeed. II has been controlled nv mi
horlty or that minority. and that minority NJ
the second negative power has dominated +ha
FarHanent which the King has Just dissolved
Now. for King arbitrarily 10 dissolve a renra
sentative Parliament because II would not band
10 his VIII would be despOtic But for him +o
dissolve non-representative Parliament ha
cause IL 0hstreperously Insisted upon nur+fn, lie
own peculiar Interpretation upon the consti+n-
ton In opposition to his and In dlscord nrob
ably with the views OF majority Of the mo
pie. lis different thing As we have freouaT+,,,
Ahown. Tie AAgyars have made the question az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.

IBv Telegraph TO The Tribune
Tuxedo Park. n. Y. Feb. e4-SpringIiks wsath=s
to-day al Tuxedo brought our a crowd OF vel
known people to the colony 10 pass sunday Ths
clubhouse was fun OF people. and nearly svsrT
cottage that now remains open had its quota If
guests for the weeks end
Several OF these VINO opened their villas for Wash
ington's Birthday and for the balloon ascension ~
NAMED over until to-day ana entertained WITH
house parties
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mortimer M and Mrs i
Lanrear Norrie Mr. and Mrs. R. Fulton Cutting
Mrs. Charles H. Coster and Mrs. P. C Hewitt we're
among those who remained over.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H P Peu, who have Just
returned from a trip IN the south cruising On
Colonel Thompsons hOuseboat Everglades. enter
tanned a party at dinner tonight and over sunday
at the Jones cottage
Among other dinners were those given by v.
MaeNeiH Rodewald. who entertained Mr.. and MrS
stuart Duncan. Miss Stoddard and others, Mr. and
Mrs Louis 5 Chanler. Mr. and Mrs william Rsnr
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Huh. Nfr and Mrs Arthur
p Lord Mr. and Mrs George c. Warner and NJ
ana Mrs. Norman De R WhitehOuse.
James Henry Smith arrived to-day at Kircrsis
ana Is entertaining large party.
Mr. and Mrs Charles w Clinton entertained
party AT the clubhouse. Among the guests wsrs
Miss Jennings. Miss Clinton Brown. Mss Robinson.
DR. d. B. Bronson. Miss Clinton and Charles cl-s
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tucksruan also entertained
a party az the clubhouse over the weeks end
Mr.. and Mrs. George P Cammann arrived at re
Ganatin cottage to-day for several weeks. anu
Mr. and Mrs A G. Thatcher are at the clubhouse
Among other lats arrivals were John James Kama
Cech Barrett. Morris ". Kellogg Mr.. and hFa
John Magee. ". r. Stewart. IT.. Mr.. and Mrs. D. 4
Pearson. Mr., and Mrs. ). Edward Davis. ?
Witheroee. Alexander KeOsh and Mrs Cornelius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

latter may be expected TO become even selr-sus-
tanning still further into the future, calls Tor
great faith in the Canada of tomorrow viewed
abstractly and wholly with reference to BRING
ing into the domain OF progress regions at pres
ent offering little inducement to prospective set
Tiers there is much 70 commend IN the great
plans of Sir Wilfrid Laurler and the Lloerai
government OF these matters naturally Amer
leans are not the best Judges but especially as
the experiment is TO be made at our nelShbor
cost and not our own there will be an unde-
niahIe interest in watching the further develop
ment of plans formulated upon such vast
scale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
MoNTcLAIR TRADES PREACHERS

(sv Telegraph to The rriounsl
Montciair. n. J.. Feb. Anew England So
Montclair one preacher and takes another "a
Rev. Edgar :. Wsirs. OF BtIlsrica. Mass. ree1i'
thu unanimous call from Unity Unitarian Sh~.s-
last night TO the psstOrate or that churcn. - =
successor OF tAs Rev Leslie Willis Sprague' az
OF New-Yerk- Mr.. weirs has preached he.o -
two occasions. Es - about thirty-nve years OK -s
ana educated successfully IN the Western -
serve College. az Cleveland. Ohio. Union Fhsoos,
Seminary. OF New-York and thu fheo'sp
school, OF MeadvlIie. Penn. The Rev. Hor.o-
Beach. or Montclair. has bean made pl0-
aAnns N - ahAlr & rnlsslans e. xass UNIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

Pittshurgs nayoralty election brought out a
total vote Of SO OOO-7.OO more than the total
cast for President in 1904. The reform element
maintains that the defeated Republican machine
succeeded in getting over 1000 fraudulent bal
lots into the boxes. and but for strong arm"
work the part Of the police would have util-
ICED the services OF 10000 repeaters. Fraud IN
politics dies hard; but it is encouraging to see
the honest voters everywhere uniting to make
corruption and trickery futile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
TO HEAD THETA DELTA CHI

BOSTON. Feb. A-The Rev George r Spencer N
Everett. was unanimously elected president A. tns
business session to-day OF the annual conversion
OF the Theta Delta Chi college fraternity. M.
Spencer is a graduate from Boston University. AZ
Is prominent Methodist minister. Horace Jaw
son. OF Evanston H. was elected secretary ana
Charles A Stewart. OF New-York. treasurer
Dawson Is student at Cornell University. 80
Mr.. Stewart il president OF the junior class -
Columbia weu an active college athlsra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
NETWORK SOCIETY

AIthougn Lent win begin Wednesday r. .s,,.
De SAD TO signalize the end OF the Nsu--v-~n
season The latter viii continue for sors -
,oh i ano weddings. dinners. tablsaux vsvsn+s
tertainInents in town. with nous. ,o., O . en-
weekend AT Tuxedo. the other suburba, 49,
ana country houses near New-York viii cor+t-,'s
without interruption until nearly the END a, N1
me opera toe Is to continue for some time am,
VIA remain favortte rendezvous for the fasb,o~
Die set on at least three nights a wal O,
the mildness OF the winter there has been $50
smaller exodus from town TO Southern raso-,s -
TO California than in recent years ana thsra =, -
ss1uehuS no apparent decline In the number OF w.n
Nho"n people on the avenue nns afternoons az
a. the leading restaurants AZ the ,,,rcha., %
dinner hours. Alo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

Surgeon General Takaki. Of the japanese
Army, after taking thought about it, believes
he can add cubit. or at least several inches, 10
the stature OF Japanese soldiers In his opinion
it is all matter of proper food for making
muscle and bone. The natives of the Land Of
the Risen Sun do pretty well even as they are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

Honolulus floral parade on washington's
Birthday serves to recall TO Americans Of leis-
ure and wealth the fact that Hawaii also is a
land Of sun and admirably situated for a winter
resort for those who do not TO endure the
rigOrs of that season in this climate Were all
our winters like the now closing. however.
there would be little reason for any one seeking
a milder climate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

The Canadian government has given S25 600
in -four for the benefit OF the japanese sufferers
This is a time for both governments and tndt-
v1duals TO respond TO call Of humanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

One subway guard has been fined S25 for COM
hitting an assault upon a passenger This
is beginning in the right direction AS Justice
McAvoy remarked in fnlng the guard, the mis-
behavior OF the company's employees has be-
come civic disgrace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

Reginald Ronalds and his BRIDE who was Nua.
Thora Strong. daughter OF Mr. ana Mrs Thsr,..
Strong and granddsughtsr of tha late William n
Scott. arrived here last night from Erie Penn
where their wedding had taken pl.,e earltar a, g.
day. They win start this evening or to-rnorraw
oerns-s - I~s0Aaaovn n @. WHARF Caar~as. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

Revelations begun in Cincinnati promise to
set new high record in political graft Along
side George B. Cox our Eastern Crokers and
Durhams look like thirty cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

MI Richard Mansfield announces that he will
retire from the stage three years hence. The
announcement will give time for the public. and
also Mr.. Mansfield, to think over the Iuatter and
for either party 70 move for reconsideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

NEWCOMERS now have an additional reason
for looking forward to May l with pleasant
anticipation On that date. from present ap-
pearances. they will get SO-cent gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

Mrs stuyvesant Fish VIII give a ai,r.r 40 -.
at her house. In East Tsth-st followed bv : -.
steal. dnrins which Edward Johnson win sing ana
Hans Bart. the boy pianist viii play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

The news from Panama is encouraging The
dirt at Culebra te flying faster and cheaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

Philip Schuyler has been elected to the prssidsury
OF the Union Club. rendered vacant By the DEAN
OF Edward Cooper. He has been a member of ths
club since 1857 and is the tenth president since Ia
opening OF the club. IN 1885, when II had its read
quarters AZ No S43 Broadway. Among the names
added 20 the house COMMITTEES OF the club a. ina
recent election were those OF Charles A ChAds 7
William Beekman and Howard Townsend wnls
Lorilard Spencer and Robert MacIay Bun were 70
elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
Abouf PEOPLE and Social Ircfdeo4.

honeymoon ior Och
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

stuyVesant Fish. r.. win entertain a lar~u
ol young men az dinner at Delmonico's o., Tu4sS
evening" prior 70 his departure from Nsv-Yo-.1@
4hursoay TOR the West. where hs Is about :.
bark IN the railroad business so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne vvhit,-v "a.
yesterday for their place az Aiken n
they will spend the month Of March ana ...s ~as's
succession OF house parties. 'As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

Another sewing class which will soon resume IN
meetings Is The Helpers MANAGED BY Mrs 7sx-
maid Arnold and Mrs. Stuart Pullman West Z
works for the Home for TIE Incurables and vii
meet for the first time this year on March > q.
Mrs Vests residence. No. 81 East 5srh-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

saturday next Is the date set for the vsds,,- :,
Mrs. James Brown Lord 10 C. C. Cuvlar -
Of Philadelphia. bur now OF Nsw-York. a usmbs~
OF the Union and other New-York clubs as wei =.
OF the banking house Of Cuyler. Morgan & Co Mr..
Lord Is the widow Of James Brown Lord ne ar.s,-
tect' who designed the Appellate Court building M
Madtson-ave-. and Delrnonico's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

She-Can you tell me where Mr. Dauber is?
Why. he's been dead two years"
We'll I've been looking high and low for hin,
a guess those the places Life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

Sherry's was the seems las- night ~ 49,,
the Metropolitan dances for debutautez - y
winter the guests being received BY the pat-o,.'s
VINO included Mrs. Charles H Coster NJ,
Iuckernan. Mrs. c. B. Alexander and NJ,
WItheToee- Sheldon Whitehouse led thu cofg,.-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-02
SAM BETTEs
As A SAILOR

Rev. Sam G. Bettes, the well
known cowboy evangelist, who has
been doing mission and revival work
i'm Charleston during the past vim
ter, is about to launch a new enter
prise in the shape of an exploration
of the famed Saragossa sea, tae
graveyard on the worlds derelicts
Of ocean traffic. Seeing the popular
belief among sailors that when one
gets well into this burial ground ot
ocean wrecks, one can NOT get out
again, the venture acquffes an added
interest.
The start viii be made from
Louisville on the first of next Sep
and the object of tile voyage
will be to recover the immense treas
lres supposed to lie in the placid
waters of that lannon's sea, borne
thither in the hnlls and finllSs OF
countless wrecks, that. after drifting
to and fro impelled by wind and
tide, finally reached that great last
resting place of all ocean wrecks
that floated. Here they lie, gaant
ghosts, in the midst of calm sea
of several hundred miles area out in
the ATLANTIC, amid great stretches
of floating sea weed, their decks.
trodden BY misty figures of one time
crews, and their recesses supposed to-
contain treasures cf countless value.
Ina tgodnasted yacht, So feet sn;
length the 0essa, the exploration;
trip will5be made by7Dr. Moore and
wife and D, W. Brown, of Chicago,
the president and secretary Of tho.
company, which was chartered in
Chicago with a capital Of S25 900.
for this purpose. Other members
of the party win be S. G. Bettes.
owner and captain Of the boat, three
sailors and diver.
The 0essa was designed by Rev.
Sam Bettes and built for him at
Huntington. OF all the treasure
found, Capt. Bettes win receive
twenty-five per cent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-02
YARDMASTER
WAS HELD UP

The Fairmont yard Of the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad is getting to
be hang-out for hold-up men. At
an early hour Wednesday morning,
Charles II. Riggs. assistant night
yardmaster and a brother Of General
Yardmaster W. r. Riggs. was struck
on the head with blackjack in the
hands of a burly negro and render
ed unconscious. His watch and a
sum of money we're taken. He has
about recovered late this afternoon
and VIII be able to be around in a
few days. This is the third occur
renee of the kind within the past
few weeks at that place. William
Turner, an engineer, was badly in
iured and robbed, then a stranger
who was hunting an acquaintance
Monday night was held up by three
men near the scale-house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-02
PYTHIANS ADJOURN
MEET AT GRAFTON

: After an elaborate banquet Tues
day night the Pythian convention
for this district at Shinnston adj
jolrrned to meet again August 16 in
Grafton.
Fully one hundred attended,
among whom we're delegates from
most of the 90 lodges in the district
and some of the Grand officers and
Grand Temple officers.
AT 2 o'clock in the afternoon in
the Masonic temple W. j. s. Har-
mer, Of Shinnston, made an address
of welcome and was responded to by
w. Frank Stout, Of Clarksburg, on
behalf Of the convention The af-
ternoon was devoted to the Rath-
bone Sisters, the Temple officers
discussing matters pertaining to the
order, and preliminary steps were
taken for the organization of a tenn
pie in Shinnston.
At s o'clock at night another ses-
sion was held. Important matters
we're discussed and several resolu-
tions were passed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-02
MURRAY COMES
This EVENING

The local Baltimore s Ohio rail
road officials have received notice
that President Murray and his
inspection party win be here late
this afternoon instead of Monday
evening, as was scheduled. The
sudden change has rather upset the
former plans but the president and
his staff will find things ready for
him when he arrives.
According to the schedule at first
given out the presidents party was
to arrive here Monday. Yesterday
came the other order saying that the
party will get here this evening, and
from hero proceed over the West yir-
ginia & Pittsburg branch. The
local division officials will accom-
pany the inspection party.
The trip Of President Murray is
his annual inspection trip over the
main line and subsidiary lines and
be is; accompanied by several other
otiiciaIs:of the company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-02
GRANT KEEPS
THE RETREAT

In federal court Wednesday
morning the jury decided the Chess
Brothers ejectment suit against 4.
NJ. Grant, Of Morgantown, in favor
of Mr.. Grant. The litigation was
over a small tract of land claimed BY
both parties to the suit under the
old land patents. Mr.. Grant has
had possession of the property. 1t
is located on the banks Of Cheat
river and is fine SUMMER resort.
William Green was found guilty.
of defacing rural mail box at
Wilsonburg and sentenced to pay a
fine of $500. A capias for the fine
was issued, returnable forthwith.
The eiechnent suit of Nancy
Randolph against the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company was begun
just before noon. The litigation is
over q small strip of land Just west
Of the railroad depot at Salem.
All the jurors were discharged at
noon except those serving on the
Randolph ejectment suit, and court
will likely adjourn the term sine die
tomorrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-02
IM'CRAY FTER
PRESIDENCY

When tie State Federation Of La
Dor conyenes in Wheeling on Tues
day Of next week the election Of Of
fieers viii bring about several spirit
ed contests, j. j. NlcCray, 81 the
bridgeworkers, is being doomed for
president OF the federation and his
many friends in this vicinity are
working in his interest. Forty
delegates Of this section are unanim-
Gus in favor of MeCray for psesi-
dent and he has in addition received
letters from all parts of the State
asking him TO enter the race. Mr.
McCray is the well known business
agent of the bridgeworkers and a
member Of The executive board Of the
federation. That President Nugent
of the State Federation of Labor
will be a candidate is certain and in
Mceray he will have strong oppon-.
ent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-02
SALEM CARRIES
BOND ISSUE

The vote at the bond election
Tuesday at Salem was decidedly in
favor of bonds. The proportion of
the vote was a little over four to one.
For bonds 356 votes were cast and
against them S2, making the total
ovte 43s. Three-fourths Of the
total vote of 329 votes were necessary
to carry the question, and the results
show there were 97 votes to spare,
The proposition is to issue bonds to
the amount Of about $4,000 for
street paving purposes. They are to
be 34-year. FIVE per cent. bonds. The
abutting property owners viii be re-
quired to pay for two-thirds of the
paving.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-02
LICENSES GRANTED
BY COUNTY COURT

The county court was in :speeia]
session. pednesday, with all The
Inefihets IN attendance S. :: ::
Hotel licenses were granted to n.
3 D. @McCarty, of Lumberport; NJ, T.
Smith, Lost Creek: Manley Martz,
Benson; R. j. Galley, Clarksburg
Glen Elk Hotel Company, Clarks-
burg.
Drug licenses were granted to
l4umberport Drug Company. Salem
Drug Company, Stone & Mercer,
Clarksbnrg; Hugh Burke, Clarks-
burg; L. T, Tetrick, Salem.
& Restaurant licenses were granted
Joseph Martin, Clarksburg; Frank
Cayall, Clarksburg; P. H. Finnerty,
Clarksburg William Wilson, Clarks-
burg: n. Knight, Clarksburg, and
Davis & Barrett. Clarksburg.
Pool and billiard licenses were
granted to NJ. c. Inghram, Salem /;
R. j. Galley, Clarksburg; Traders
Billiard Company, Clarksburg, and
John W. Duffy, Clarksburg.
Hickman & Jones were granted
bowling alley license.
Retail liquor licenses in Clarks-
burg were granted to Guy R. Sinsel,
! Ernest Onestinghel, NJ. Frost Com
pany, Thomas r. Kearns, Fred A.
Criss, James j. ConnelI, r. J.
Galley. John Lyon, Lloyd Duff,
William F. Griffith, Michael Burke.
Crescent Liquor Company, Patrick
McGovern, Anthony L. Gaughan,
James BOYLE, John D. Wentz. John
w, Duffy. Patrick j. CLANCY, Rock
Bell, P. F. Mcdonnell, Jr., Thomas
Spillman, Frank Duffy, Murray &
Harmon, Davis & Barrett. Glen Elk
Hotel Company, Hickman & Jones,
and Adaline c. Cahill.
Wholesale beer license was grant
ed TO Weidcmann Brewing Co.
Retail liquor licenses were also
granted to Mrs. Anna G. Brennan,
and Joseph w. Latstetter.
Drug licenses we're also granted
to Frank G. Bland, d. L. Grove,
Sturm & Wilson, and ]. W. Pigott,
MI of Clarksburg, and Jones &
Murray. Of Wallace.
Hotel licenses were also granted
to Hickman & Parent. Clarksburg;
II. NJ. Heavener. Clarksburg. Guy
r. Sinsel. Clarksburg, Mrs. Anna
DON'T, Clarksburg, Mrs. Anna G.
Brennan, Clarksburg, and Mrs. G.
NJ. Gardiner. Clarksburg.
w. B. Smithy and Aumiller &
Johnston. Of Clarksburg. were
granted restaurant licenses.
W. 7. Swiger qualified as a notary
public.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-02
big CONFERENCE
FOR EDUCATION
(By Associated Press.

10y AhsQclhIcu 1feSS.
LEXINGTON, KY, May
Governor Folk, Of Missouri, and
Governor Beckham are here today.
Governor, Becllham makes an adj
dress of welcome TO the delegates To-
the conference for education in the
South which conyenes here at eight
O'Clock tonight.
Governor Folk makes an address
on the same occasion.
Delegates are arriving on every
train. The Ogden party Of New
York comes in on special train this
afternoon and will he met at the
train by the largest reception com
mittee ever appointed for any oc-
|casion in Lexington.
The sessions of the conference
will continue through Friday some
of the most eminent educators in the
country are in attendance.