davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13
PRAISE FOR CARNEGIE.
Continued from first page.

Of the Carnegie Institute, in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie and the distinguished Wis
itors who are here in connection with the dedi-
cation celebration
Fifteen thousand people applied for recogni-
ton. but only siXty-fve invitations were given
out. and sixty of them went to men and their
wives recognized by the Carnegie Institute COM
mittee. Four single men were invited. making
sixty-four persons from Pittsburg Charles
Heinroth, OF New York. who will be Pittsburs's
new city organist after October l. made the
sIXty-ffth.
Men who had worked their way I'D from moor
boys were noticeable at the banquet One feat
ure of the affair that only one of the cham
Der of Commerce "twenty-eiEht distinsuisbed
sons" was invited to the banquet He was
George Westinghouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13
ROUGH RIDERS HON0RED
President Speaks at Un0eiEng of
Monument at arlington.

Washington. April 12.-In the presence of
distinguished audience, composed of diplomats
military officers and prominent men from civil
life. President Roosevelt this afternoon partici-
pated in the exercises at the unwilling OF the
Rough Riders Monument in Arlington Genre
terry He paid glowing tribute to the memory
OF his comrades of the Spanish war. and took as
a text their heroism and self-sacrifce to read a
lesson to the living on duties of citizenship and
the need for the same qualities that make good
soldiers In the humdrum. everyday affairs OF
life
When the President left the White House to
orlve to the cemetery tt was raining dismally.
and when the crowd gathered a"cut the flag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13
PASSENGER RATE WAR THREATENED.
New York Immigrant Agent Alleged to
Have Disseminated Against Chicago.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Chicago. April 12-The immigrant bureau of
the Western Passenger Association faces dis
rIDtion and a consequent Generalization In pas
senger rates may follow. II was alleged to-day
at meeting Of the advisory committee or the
aesocfation which has direct charge of all i'm
MIGRANTS that Peter Mcdonald, an independent
in1nniCrant agent in New York, supposed to be
employed by all Western railroads. had routed
9 nh0 tickets from European points. through
New York over the New York. Ontario &
western and the Wabash railroads to Kansas
City. - s.
ass,,rance to it's competitors that the Mcdonald
arra ngement would be discontinued, and the
otber roads are up in arms over the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13
BURIES HIMSELF IN A MONASTERY.
Son of Professor in Harvard Medical School
Seeks Seclusion.

Cambridge. Mass. April 12-Renouncing the
world with all its pleasures and comforts. Joseph
Dwight son of Professor Thomas Dwight, of the
Harvard Medical School, and d scion Of Of
the Oldest families of the state has entered the
Irappst Monastery Of Our Lady of the Valley
al Lonsdale r. J. There he will lead a life
Of seclusion and prayer in absolute silence, till
ing the soil and other laborious work being al
loted to him. Each day he must dig part Of
the grave he viii finally occupy. He viii un-
dergo frequent protracted fasts and his food at
other times win be mainly vegetarian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13
SENATE REPORT ON THE lena.
Management Of Navy Censured-The Cause
Of the Explosion.

Toulou. April 12-The Senate commission appoint
ed to investigate the cause OF the explosion on
board the French battleship lena on March g. when
more than one hundred Of the crew were killed. and
to report on the naval situation generally has
ended its work and drawn up a long report for
presentation Parliament The commission ez-
aInined large number OF witnesses. and reached
the conclusion that there is a great lack of CO.
hesion In the various branches Of the feet and want
Of organization in its supervision
The members Of the commission consider the ex-
posion on the lena 10 have been due 10 the de-
composition Of y powder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13
WOMAN IN BLACK ON THE SCENE.
Thinks Carnegie Should Buy Great Picture
Which She Imagines She Has Painted.
ny telegraph TO The Tribune. I

Pittsburg, April 12-The same mysterious woman
in black who has been attempting to get per-
sonal interview with Andrew Carnegie for the last
three years made her appearance here yesterday
and to-day but her every effort to reach Mr.
Carnegie was frustrated by the police. who were
on the lookout for her.
Superintendent McQuaide Of the Police Depart
ment says the woman is harmless crank who
imagtneS that she has painted a great picture
which she believes that Carnegie should buy and
hang in the art galleries at the Carnegie Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13
DIR. GUY HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

DR.. Samuel S. Guy. of No. AZ Mott avenue.
Far Rockaway. an ex-cOFoner. was held yes
terday for the Queens County Grand Jury by
Dr. Samuel d. Mutt. coroner. following an in
quest into the death of Mrs. Lillian Mott Guy.
who shot 70 death in her home last Nom
day night, April 8 The jury was out only tan
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13

man. Is himself the man who IL 1t had happened
tHat he were rich, would grind down the faces
VI those who were less well Off than he
THE STANDARD OF CONDUCT.
Further on the President said that we cannot
afford in our civic life to permit the existence
OF any standard for judging our fellow citizen
save the standard of conduct; we cannot afford
10 judge him by the accident OF his position.
He said all should remember that while now
ana then good deal can be done by legislation,
YET, fundamentally. in the last resort what
counts IS less the outward law than the soul OF
as in civil affairs there are men whom YOU can
not get anything out of because It is not in them
10 get out.
The President discussed good citizenship and
the necessity. above ALL 10 remember to do the
seemingly little humdrum daily duties well. The
hrst step a man can take toward good citizen
ship IS 10 be good man in his own home and
Hhen good man toward his neiChbors. We
need honesty and courage" he declared and
joined with them need the saving grace of
common sense"
In closing the President referred feelinrlv TO
the dead. and said that 1T seemed to him as il
every man VINO was slain possessed some quail
the regiment Their memory could be best
honored by trying 10 learn from their deaths
something that would make lives more useful
10 the country. Especial reference was made
to Captains Capron and O'Neill who were killed
IN cuba The supreme lesson for aT of US"
the speaker said, rs the lesson / have tried to
draw, that the homage that counts is the hom-
age not Of the lips but of the heart-the hom-
age we pay 10 the memory of the valiant dead
when we firmly resC I've 10 lead our lives that
when we die we may feel not wholly unworthy
10 have been their comrades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13
JEWS ORDERED OUT OF GOMEZ.
Rsactionists Threaten Massacre in Three
Days-Appeal 70 Premier.

GOmel. April IA band OF Reactionists,
armed with revOlvers and knives. paraded the
principal streets here to-day. entering all the
JeWish stores and ordering the merchants I'M
der pain Of death. 10 leave the town within
three days. Representative Jews have tele-
gFaphed 10 Premier Stolypin and the Governor
q MOhilefG asking for protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13
AUTO RATTLE FOR ACTORS BENEFIT.

Arrangements have been effected between Milton
Roblee, general manager the Actors Benefit
Fund Fair and Wyckoff Church & Partridge. to
put up in the Metropolitan Opera House a Babcock
electric Stanhope carriage. This Will be ratied off
during the of the fair. tickets selling for 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13
AMERICAN CHURCH IN PARIS ROBBED.

Paris April l2.-The American Church, in the
Rue de Berri was entered by burglars last night.
All the collection boxes were ransacked and
number OF articles stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13
WHAT IT COST MR.. CARNEGIE.
Expenses of Dedication Celebration Conser.
vatively Estimated at $62,4OO.
[By telegraph 10 The Tribune !

Plttsburg, April Fit viii cost Andrew Car
negie at least $62.40O for the celebration attend
ing the Carnegie Institute dedication A con-
servative estimate of the expenses is:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13

man. is himself the man who IL It had happened
tnat he We're rich, would grind down the faces
OF those who were less well off than he"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-17
Blanche
Wharton Dead
POPULAR YOUNG WOMAN DIED
AT MoRGANToWN YEsTER:
DAY AFTERNOON.

MoRGANToWN, July 17.-Miss
blanche Wharton, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph ]. Wharton, died at the
home Of her parents on Spruce street
Tuesday afternoon, July 10th, at two
o'clock. Her death was caused by
pulmonary trouble and is the sixth
which has. saddened the surviving
members Of the family in as many
years. The deepest and tenderest
sympathy Of all who know them goes
out to the parents and brothers and
sisters in this latest affllction.
Miss Blanche was apparently strong
and well until this spring. Last sum-
mer, her mother had severe attack
of typhoid fever, and it was largely
due to the daughters careful and
faithful nursing that she recovered
After Mrs. Wharton recovered, she
went to Cambridge Springs, taking
Miss Blanche with her. Both return
ed in excellent health, Miss Blanche
being especially strong and well. In
March of this year, her parents began
to note signs of decline and for several
weeks, there has been little or no hope
NJ her racoverv
At noon yesterday, the invalid sum,
moned the members Of her family
about her, and gave to each some lit
tie possession as a Keepsake. She was
conscious and in full possession of her
faculties to the last. and knew that
death was very near. She was mem.
Der Of the Christian Church, and thor.
oughly devoted to its work. Her life
was spent in ministering to her pa;
rents, brothers and sisters, and those
who are left behind feel that she went
into the Great Beyond without fear or
faltering.
The deceased was % years Of age.
She is survived by her parents, two
brothers, Jacob L. and Grover W. and
two sisters, Mrs. Laura Williams, of
Rochester, New York, and Ruth, all
Of whom were with her when the end
came.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-17
ants Husband
10 Wed Another
WIFE OFFERS TO SURRENDER
LOVE OF MAN EARNING
$4,000 YEAR.

NEW YORK, July 17.-It is unique
reason which Mrs. Isabelle Cunning
ham, q wealthy woman who lives in
q handsome home on Brooklyn, sets
forth as the principal ground for the
final decree Of divorce that she Is now
asking
n In the petition which her lawyer
Robert w. May, filed for her before
1ustice scudder, the wife states that
her chief motive in seeking sever
saiice of the last legal tie which holds
her 70 Cunningham Is a desire to see
him married tothe woman who sup.
planted her in his affections,
Cunningham, according to his wife's
statement, Is an engineer employed by
ne National Electric Company at a
salary 81 $4,000 a year. He comes
fsomg Boston where he was an init.
mate friend Of Josiah Quincy, the Dem.
octatic leader Of Massachusetts. Mrs.
CUNNINGHAM belongs to family prom,
ipsnt In New England.
.Itstice scudder reserved his deci.
slrns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-17
Leasing for Oil
Over ii Preston
SOUTH PENN IS TAXING IJP OPP
TloNs BETl0 esAFTo
AND IpEPE SpENc

~ y q y -. ls.sss " IN Y 4
CRATIC M July There is q pos
siblity there may be some important
Developments 81 the way Of oil and
gas in this section tof the State in q
very, short time II the action Of the
South Penn OH Company, which e
one Of tie branches Of the Standard,
in taking up q large block Of leases
between this. city and independence, Is
a criterion Of what they intend to DO
in the future.
For the past couple Of weeks the
South Penn has had a large force Of
leasers at work in the country IN and
about Independence and on this side,
taking up the farms Of the people Nv
ing in that section until now II has a
large acreage and more Is being taken
up as rapidly as possible.
Leases that have already been clos
ed show that the South Penn people
evidently intend to either drill the ter
ritory they are taking up or they are
going to tieit up SO that some other
operator may develop 1t for them in
the future, providing that any Of the
wells that are being drilled in the
various sections of this part Of the
State would make such a showing
there was a possibility of getting
something on their leases.
Each of the leases is drawn up in
such a manner that the company is
either compelled to develop the prop.
erty within period Of six months or
they are compelled to pay 81 an acre
rental. This rental does not amount
to a great deal to this powerful cor
poratton and If they don't want to de-
velop the property by drilling num-
Der Of wells, as they have agreed to
they can let It lie as it always has
been and still hold the property by
paying the 81 an acre rental.
1t is reported there has been quite
a lot Of property in that section leas.
ed during the past few months by 9th.
er people ami that it is their intention
to do some wildcat drilling in the
near future, which probably accounts
for the South Penn spending a small
amount of money in taking up a large
block Of leases.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-17
Parker F. vors
A Southern Man
BELL YES RT4E NJ DEN.
ocRtT to5lD 81
ONE FOR .TFt 30
JpEycY.

RICHMOND, July 17-Judge
Alton 81 Parker Of New York ac.
companied3By hts daughter Mrs Hall
arrived here Saturday and spent SIM
day in seeing the city. In the after.
noon Judge Parker and Mrs. Hall at
tended q dinner given By James AIS;
ton Cabell, an old friend Of the New
Yorker In the afternoon Mr. cabell
took Judge Parker for q view Of the
city, going first to the old John Mar
shall home. where Judge Parker spent
Is minutes in looking at the home Of
the great iufist.
Mr.. Cabell was asked regarding
Judge Parker's political utterancea
while here. Mr. cabell said that he
could not disclose much that was said
to him, not having permission from the
Judge to do so. Mr.. cabell, however
did make. this statement:
u found that Judge Parker was
rather reticent as to preference for
nominee for the presidency. From
what he did say, however, there is 10
question in my mind that Judge Par.
kerf believes firmly that the Demo
Gratis Of New York and the North will
be glad to support Southern man for
the presidency. In fact, Judge Parker
said that 1t was not only a mistake,
but an injustice, to the Democrats Of
the North to think that they would not
support Southern man for the presi'
dency, and that II a Southern man Of
high character and recognized ability
should be nominated he would receive
the loyal and jealous support Of New
York Democrats and would command
as many votes as a candidate from
any other section.
Judge Parker was unwilling to ex
press any choice for the nomination
or say who was the most suitable man
but be did say that the South was rich
in such men.
Judge Parker and Mrs. Hall left
the city for jamestown, by steamer
They stopped at Jamestown Island for
short while. and will later visit the
Exposition"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-17

New zealandg Domestic Workers
Union is making headway and now EN-
braces ali the leading cities Of the
colony within the scope Of its or
ganization. A working week Of 6s
hours, graduated scale Of wages and
a variety Of indoor reforms are pro
yided for in its charter. Its members
are classified in this order: House
keepers, lady helps, generals, house.
maids, nursemaids, kitchen maids
laundry maids, cooks, Mattresses and
nurses in charge
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-17
Gave Bail.
LARRIo CHARGED WITH
L ASSISTING CRIMINAL TO
MAKE HIS ESCAPE.

Napolio Larrio, who is charged with
assisting vincenzo cavallo in getting
away after stabbing one of his coun'
trymen, was arrested last evening at
Eyerson by Constable ]. Lee Parker
Larrlo was brought before Justice
Amos and gave bail in the sum OF
$500 for his appearance in the jus
tees court this evening at six o'clock,
Marie viscounti is Larrlo's surety.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-17
COURT SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue Of a decree of the Inter
mediate Court Of Marion county, West
Virginia, entered on the oath day Of
May, 1907, in the chancery cause there.
in pending wherein Elizabeth Hender.
son is plaintiff and Jennie Davis and
Hester A. Davis are defendants, the
undersigned, as special commissioner,
will offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder on Tuesday, Aug.
ust goth, 1907, between the hours OF
ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p.
m. Of said day, at the front door of
the court house of said Marion county,
the following described real estate,
situate on the Tygarts Valley river, in
Union district, said county and State,
bounded as follows, to.wit, beginning
at stone corner to Biddle lot; thence
S "a deg. E. Al poles to a black oak;
N. 2 deg, E. 1 pole to a stone; thence
N. 2 deg. E. 10 poles to stone; N. "a
deg. E. s poles to stone; N: 42A poles
to stone; N. 231s deg. W. 29h poles
to stone; s. AZ deg. W, 211S poles to
the beginning, containing acres, ex-
cepting therefrom all the coal under.
lying the same and all necessary and
usual mining rights and privileges,
and being the same property which
Hester A. Davis conveyed to Jennie
Davis by deed dated the 18th day of
July, 1903, which deed is recorded in
the office Of the clerk Of the County
Court of said Marion county in deed
book No. 1872 at page 445.
Terms Of one.third Of the
purchase price, or enough to pay the
cost Of this suit and sale, cash in hand
on day Of sale; the residue to be paid
in two equal installments with inter.
est, purchaser being required to give
security on the deferred payments and
a lien will also be retained upon the
property to further secure said notes.
The purchaser may elect to pay all
Of the purchase price on day Of sale.
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of July, 1907.
HARRY SHAW,
cDaniol Commissioners
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-17
Stop That Cold

-
4 10 thee q Ny col ce it spTnfenttss
means me X III 1. 10 loi : epld
Min Is han u Id Il nm ma 10
obised q c1Ie II 10 Ne Pre-.
lysntfes Vim c1ie oyen 8 deeply seSsed cold. bpt
lfakEf IL lree1e Sls hTeat. Or
HAD ID tiSese eai4ly 81 Ttits surely better.
That Why they ase ealied pIeyenties.
pfeyentie SIe littla candy Cold Cafes. No outn.
Slne,s no physic nothing slefshing. Nice for The
children and thorough safe 100. y you teel
chilly II you s1eele Il yonache Al over think q
ffeyentics, Pronptneii may also ave haltsyou
usual sIcl1esS. And don't torget your child, u
there Il teY6sishneSs night OF dry. Herein; Prob
ably lies rreveltics greatest efacieney, Sold n
g boxes for the pocket also in 80 boxes Of q
iPrsVGGtics Insist on your druggists riEins gou
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-17

Free, for catarrh, fast to prove mer.
It, a trial size box Of DR.. Shops Ca.
tarrh Remedy. Let me send it now.
1t is a snow white. creamy, healingt
antiseptic balm. Containing such heal.
ing ingredients as OIL EUCALYPTUS. Thy.
mol, Menthol, etc, it gives instant and
lasting relief to Catarrh Of the nose
and throat. Make the free test and
see for your self what this preparation
can and will accomplish. Address DR..
shoop. Racine, Wis. Large glass jar, so
cents. Sold by E. A. Billingslea & Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-17

Judge Paul Albers, Of Breslau, Ger.
many, has published an article on the
subject of "The OATH" in which he
takes strong stand against the pre-
yailing custom of administering an
oath to persons who are called upon
to testify in courts of justice. The
writer tells of the changes which
have made in the manner of taking
the oath and how, In order to make
the ceremony impressive, various
methods had to be employed for Cath.
ollcs, Protestants and Jews, All this
he contends, has no effect because the
good man tells the truth and the bad
man tells what he likes, oath Or no
oath.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-17
Purchased store.

r. Howard Pople has purchased the
store on Columbia street which for.
nerly belonged to Mr.. Howard
smoqse. Mr.! Pople took possession
fhis dgning. MI. smouse, who was
recently engaged in the feed business
on ltorgantowa avenue, will again take
up that work Mr.. Pople's many
friends wish him great success in this
new enterprise.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-17

d
BERLIN, July 1.-THE successful
flight of the balloon Hatrie, the first
craft Of its kind built. for the French
government, which sailed over Paris
a few days ago, under perfect control,
has brought about an extensive dis.
cussion in German newspapers, WITH
frequent illusions to Germany's be-
ing behind France in. the matter of air
navigation. Major Won Parseyal re-
Gently was permitted to resign from
the army to become airship engineer
and study the subject for airships thor
oughly, and a company was organized
at the Emperor's suggestion. Major
Van Parseval says that the German
Army is in no position to show aero
nautic success equal to that Of the
French army.
"The French had five years the
start Of US in experimenting with air
ships adaptable to war" he declared.
'sNow, however, we, too, are working
energetically on an airship suitable
for war purposes"
The general staff here has not taken
much interest in air navigation as an
auxiliary IN war until recent months.
or rather since the Emperor began to
show an interest, which eventually
brought about contributions from sew
eral Berlin capitalists for the purpose
of investigating the subject and or
ganizing company and an approprla-
ton from the Reichstag to assist Count
Ferdinand Zeppelin in his airship ex.
periments.
Intelligence has reached the general
stan that France has between 80 and
60 balloons, made by the Lebaudy
brothers, already in their frontier de-
pots. The question of airships has
been discussed within the last three
months in the most serious manner by
various PUBLIC men, especially 'by Ru-
dolph Martin, formerly an official in
the department of the interior, who
in brochure just issued speculates
on the airship as Germany's future
instrument to overcome Great Britain.
The airship idea has been burlesqued
very amusingly in an anonymous
pamphlet. entitled "our Future Lies
in the Air." a parody on the Empe.
ror's epigram, "our future lies on the
water"