davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-23
Real
] Estate

HOUSE OF II ROOMS ON South
Chestnut street, oak finish and all
modern improvements lot 40x100
feet. Price for the next few days
$4,000; ope-third cash, balance in
one and two years.
HOUSE OF ROOMS on West Main
street, close business section, in
fine condition, will make a SPLEEN
did home for business man; lot
is about 35x150 feet, fine well of
pure water, stable and other build
fngs. Price $1,000; one-fourth
down, balance in one, two and
three ears.
HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS In fair condi-
ton, in Broad Oaks, well of fine
water; lot 6Ox13O> feet. Price
$1,250; one-third down, balance
in one and two years.
VACANT LOT on South Chestnut
street, 40x146 feet. Price $1,000;
one-third down, balance in one
and two years. Location suitable
for fine residence.
THREE VACANT LOTS in the
Stewart Addition, fronting on the
trolley line. Price $500 each on
the easy payment plan, $40 down
and $40 per month, no interest
and no taxes until deed is made.
ONE VACANT LOT in Industrial,
fronting 60 feet on Capitol avenue.
Price $3.50; one-third down, bal
ance in one and two years.
HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS on West Main
street, lot 60x270 feet, cut stone
fence in 'front.', cement walks
Price $500 If taken soon al
bargain to the person wanting a
good home on Main street, near
the center of the city.
HOUSE OF ROOMS on South
Chestnut street, all the modern
conveniences, lot 27xSO feet.
Price $1,000; one-fourth down.
balance in one, two and three
years.
LOTS IN GLENWOOD ADDITION
on the easy payment plan, $40
down, balance SIS to $40 per
month; no interest and no taxes.
If you have property to sell or to
rent list with us; or If you want
to buy or rent property in
any part of the city or
county see us.
The Lyac|l-EIIiOtt
Real Estate and Improvement Co.
SO Empire Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-23
MELODY FLoUF

Mrs. Russell coe is at Webster
Springs for stay of several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-Washington June l.
The area OF abnormal cold is still centred IN Ne" Eng
land the middle Atlantic states and the lake region In
a. eastern mart Of this damp winds con
,,uo IN keen the temperature low figure, ana IN
the take region northery winds from the interior OF te
ointment still have mastery. In the south ana
,,obou, the Rocky Mountain and plains region nor
no not especially noticeable; the depression that was
region ana me extreme
n,est on Tuesday evening Is making hte progress
shows signs OF an ~ -,
extremity, which would indicate colthu-
anee of the present abnormal temperatures III NoreaS
ern districts ,,,-.,., or5 Tnri6ay ave that rres-
ert conditions continue In the East ahG s9uth !d
tbat showers will prevail In the ONO ana MisSisSPpl
1880 ,amnerpture changes not anticipated The
iinds along the England coast VIII De Hght ana
sb EAST south Atlantic coast fresh northeast east
calf coast light and variable west Gun coast i1esn
on me lower lakes, fresh east, and upper
a;.ss fresh northeast 10 east r,-o,o,, ,o-,u
c,ao,ners departng Thursday TOT European poLIs
will have light variable winds ana iar weather % 'ie
Forecast for Special Locaties.-For New England
and Eastern New York fair to-day ana friday Hesh
south winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware
fair and somewhat to-day; Friday fair hght
For MeTviand fair in cast. rain in west portion to-
ard Friday; warmer III the IHtel4oi N"'' ''s''
5!or the District of Columbia, fair and slightly
For western Pennsylvania, showers to-day ana PROD
ably Friday; fresh winds a,,., o,a
For Western New York fair in east
in portion to-day, Friday, fair; fresh variable
winds.
Local Official Reco=d.-The following Official record
Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
temperature for the twentyfour hours IN com
PARTON with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13

railroad lie and his party occupied his nrivate
a' magnet which was attached to the rear Of
regular train The party included Mrs. Roose
80 60 Mrs. Cowles, the wife of Rear Admiral
Io"isS' Secretary and Mrs Loeb and NJ. c.
I%'pa, one of the assistant secretaries The
4eSIuent hopes TO pass a quiet summer at
oEs'er Bay and according to present plans. with
PROBABLY not more than one exception. he will
ieiiialh there continuously until he goes to Cam
ron, ONO for the unwilling of the Mckinley
memorial monument on Septernher 20 NJ
WtU3 I appeared in good spirits and chatted
mitl secretaries Root Garfield Straus and Cor
1aTy Bacon and Dr. Rxey, who were at the sta
ION ION 10 say goodby to him. Representative
DMlsht OF New York, also was at the station
ana talked with the President q moment before
me train started A force of clerks and stenog-
Iaphers connected with the executive offices and
servants attached to the White. House accom-
panied the President The Roosevelt children
are at Oyster Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
METC4LF STILL LOST.
Macy Department, HoweUer, Gets
Message from Secretary.

Washington, June 12-There are conflicting
reports tonight regarding the whereabouts of
Secretary Metcalf Of the Navy and party, but
Acting Secretary Newberry and other officials
say they have not the slightest doubt of the
safety of the party.
a message. signed by the Secretary. was re-
ceived at the Navy Department to-day. 1t re-
lated to routine business
a dispatch from Newport News reports that
the gunboat Dolphin Is still anchored off that
point, and that the lighthouse tender Maple
which carried the party on the trip up the
James River. has not yet been sighted.
Newport News, Va, June 12.-At midnight the
Dolphin still waiting here and message
from Norfolk said that Secretary Metcalf was
aboard Rear Admiral Evans's flagship. the Con-
necticut.
Newport r. I, June PA dispatch was re-
ceived here late tonight from naval officer at
Hampton Roads stating that Secretary Metcalf
Of the navy was safe The telegram further
said that the Secretary was on board the
DOlDhin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
THEATRICAL NEWS.

Charles Kent has been engaged by Wright Lori
mer for The Wild Duck" which VIII be seen at
q Broadway house next season. Mr.. Kent played
Judas with Mrs. Fiske Mary Of Nagdala
Before that he had appeared in the support OF
Barry Sullivan. Clara Morris. Thomas W. Kceue
and other well known players
Two large theatre parties composed Of members
of the Grand Lodge of Knights and Ladies Of the
Maccabees. attended the performance last night Of
His Honor the Mayor at Walack.s Theatre
A cable message from Paris last night announced
that Miss Nethersole closed her Paris season at
the Theatre Sarah Bernhard with a second pIesen-
tation OF, Carmen" Arrangements nave been
made for Miss Nethersoe TO appear at the same
theatre next spring in Paul Hervieu's The Awak
ening" Miss Nethersole will open her season in
this country in September.
Mile. Dazzle has been engaged for Mr. Ziogfeld's
The Follies of 1907 IN preparation for the
Jardin de Paris Mile. Dazzle is now at the Paris
Garden.
Thomas Thorne has been engaged to support Miss
Maude FeaIy in THE Stronger Sex" in which she
will appear next season under the management of
John Cort. Mr.. Cort has arranged for LONDON
production of The Man the Box with Max
Ffgman in the principal part lie has also provided
a new play, The Spiders Web" for Miss Sarah
T~f1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
GEN. GRANTS PORTRAIT.
DR.. Boynt0n's Work Shoes HIM an
Full Dress Uniform.

\ portrait of Major General Frederick Dent
Grant by George r. Boynton was shown TO friends
Of the general yesterday at the artists studio in
the Sherwood Building.
General Grant is depicted in the fun dress uni
form Of his present rank. on table is a war
map suggestive Of his career IN the Philippines
The general stands against rich red curtain
thrown back and showing a view of old Castle Will
lam, Governors Island. where be is sta
toned. in command OF the Department OF the
East.
The commission given 10 the artist by a
committee Of friends Of General Grant, OF which
General Alexander s Webb Is chairman. 1t is not
known yet whether the portrait will 90 10 Gov
ern0r's Island to Washington
Portraits OF ex-Commodore Frederick G. Bourne.
Of the New York Yacht club and Colonel Charles
T. Homer. Of the list Regiment Veteran AssOcia-
tlou by Mr.. Boynton. We're exhibited yesterday at
tho artists studio. That Of Commodore Bourne
viii be hung in the music room of his country homo
al Oakdule Long Island In the portrait the yachts
man sits IN antique armchair. with rich red
settings and "a green curtain for background.
Colonel Homer IS represented standing, with one
hand resting rock ana the other leaning on
his sword with hills In the background. The pIct-
uro VIII he hung in the quarters Of the Veteran
Association at the list Regiment armory. At S4th
artist already I'm the armory are portraits OF Or.
Joseph D Bryant. IN the uniform Of state sur
Rcuu general. General Edwin A McAlptn and the
regim, 1t's present colonel. William c. Bates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
TRIP AROUND THE CITY.
Presidents Party Makes the Voyage en- a
Tug.

PRESIDENT Roosevelt and his party arrived in Jer-
seE lily at 2:55 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. On
ieaNlhg the train the President shook hands with
me engineer John Rood, and the fireman, c. H.
compton and thanked them for his safe Journey
lie was met by the train master and the station
master and with an escort of Sergeant Booth and
t"eE'y-four policemen the party proceeded to the
Tug Lancaster, on the north side of the Adams Elk
press pier. There were about a dozen more police
men on guard in and around the station. The
party boarded the boat without delay and it started
al once for Long Island City AS the President
passed through the crowd in the station there was
IhUcn Cheering and Mr. Roosevelt raised his hat
peIILLeulX and bowed his acknowledgements.
Inc President arrived Long Island City at
~. O'Clock Captain Hayes had twenty-five police
men lined up from the landing place tho 34th
street ferry TO the Long Island Railroad station
Where special train of two cars waiting
LheTe was not much of a crowd at the station, but
me president was cheered as he passed his way
10 me tram He lifted his hat and bowed in reply.
Inc train started for Oyster Bay at Ais o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
RUTGERS PRIZE LIST ANNOUNCED.

New Brunswick, n. J.. June u (SpeciaD.-The
faculty of Rutgers College announced to-day the
awarding of the following prizes: Senior prizes
of Perth ~. n. J.; 5u dam prize in natural
science Lloyd Bliss Wheeler. Of Bliss N. ";
Bradley mathematical prize Harry Aaron Mar
mer of Woodbine. n. j.. Bradley prize In Roman
law Charles Noble Doolttle. of HackensaCh. y.
j; Appleton memorial prize in moral philosophy.
Bruce Ballard. of Huntersland N. j.; Bussing
prizes In extempoTe speaking. solomon Esberg. of
Perth Amboy. n. j.. ana William Sanderson Wood
ruff Somervfle, n. J.: classical prize in logic.
Solomon Esberg: scientific prize In logic. Harry
Aaron Mariner; Theodore FreylinghuySen Vail
prize, Solomon Esberg.
General prizes-Van Doren prize for essay on
Christian missions, Royal Arthur Stout OF New
Brunswick, y. j.; Van Vechten prize for essay on
foreign missions, Andrew Hansen. Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
Offices.

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Hotel GaIIia Cannes ca. Hotel villa dEste. cernoo
bio Como: Grand Hotel a AK Aix-lssBains; Palace
Hotel Royal Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
LAUNCH SURELY SUNK.
EVANS GIVES UP HOPE.
Caps of Sailors and Pieces of CanUas
Washed ashore.

Newport News, Va, June 12.-Shortly before
noon to-day several articles were washed ashore
at Buckroe Beach which were supposed to have
come from the i'll fated launch of the battleship
Minnesota which was lost in Hampton Roads
on Monday night. The articles consisted of two
sailors caps, with cap bands missing, making it
impossible to identify them; portions of cloth
similar to that used for cushions naval
launches; sleeve from the blouse Of a sailor
and portion of awning similar to the one
that covered the launch in question. Nothing
further has been learned here of the catastrophe
Norfolk, Va. June IA report came ashore
from the warshps at the exposition grounds this
afternoon that a small piece of canopy. pre-
sumably part Of the covering of the i'll fated
launch of the batteship Minnesota, had been
brought up from the waters depths by the bat
tleship Alabama's launch. Dragging in the
roads is in progress and it was while engaged
in this search that the piece of canopy was
brought up.
Divers will be sent down at the spot where
the piece of canopy was found
The hats of several seamen have been brought
to the surface They bear no marks. but are
supposed to have belonged to the seanen aboard
the launch.
officers coming ashore this afternoon said
that the missing men had practically been given
up lost, but the Minnesota's flag had not vet
been half nasted The only hope for the men
now is that some Of them may have been picked
up by outgoing vessels, but this is improbable,
as they would likely have signalled Cape Henry
that they had the men aboard
Supervising Inspector CAST Of steam vessels
said to-day that all the excursion steamers
which went out from this port on Monday night
TO view the illumination Of the fleet in Hampton
Roads had come in from the roads before the
Minnesota's launch left Discovery Landing at
the jamestown exposition pier. and he therefore
did not believe that any one of them could have
possibly run down the Minnesota's launch.
Inspector CAST thought that the launch was
not in collision, but probably was overturned by
a heavy sea and the occupants thus drowned
The inspector added that heavy sea and very
swift tide were running and the wind was blow
ing gale on Monday night. The weather and
tidal conditions prevented number of steamers
from landing that night at Old Point and Deep
water Pier at Pine Beach.
Washington. June 12-AdmiraI Evans to-
night telegraphed the Navy Department that the
boats of the feet We're dragging the waters for
the missing launch and the bodies of the eleven
catastrophe, The admiral also stated that the
general opinion that the launch had been
run down by steamer. He said that all hope
that the men were alive had been abandoned.
y dispatch from the admiral requesting that
the next Of kin be informed that the officers and
enlisted men previously reported as missing
We're undoubtedly drowned made public at
the Navy Department to-day. The dispatch
adds that the uniform capes of NIidshipmen
Stevenson and Ulrich have been picked UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
FREE MUSCLE MASSAGE
Institute for Mechono-Ther0p5
Onened at German Hospital.

A new department. the Institute for Mechanic
rrharapv. was opened free TO the public yesterday
afternoon at the German Hospital and Dispensary.
Park avenue and 10th street Dr. Charles II.
Jaeger explained to the visitors that mechanic
tberapv was a system of therapeutics which ex-
erted It's action on the weak or diseased by means
of massage and medical gymnastics
This is the first Institution of the kind in New
York he said. I'VE have machines for exercs-
ing every Joint in the body from the finger joint
10 the hip Joint. The period Of cOnvalescence from
injuries has been reduced 90 per cent by this form
of treatment which is used In 256 hospitals in Ger
many SO military hospitals and Is universities.
The visitors at the hospital received from DR..
Jaeger practical demonstration Of the use of the
apparatus patients
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13

Robert H. Dodson, who one Of the sailors
aboard the i'll fated launch OF the bateship Minne-
sota which is believed TO have been lost In Hamp-
ton Roads early Tuesday morning, the Of
L. +. Dodsou. builder. living at No. l5S West S4th
street. Mr.. DodsOn said yesterday afternoon that
he had received several kilograms from the Navy
Department. and that the last said that the Of
fcals had given up all hope of finding any OF the
occupants OF the launch alive.
Young Dodson. according to his father, was at
tracted TO the when only q small boy. and
since his fifteenth year had spent almost all his
time on or near it. He enlisted in the navy only
FIVE months ago, and the last letter his father got
from him said that he was expecting TO be trans
ferred TO the Minnesota as soon the battlsShip
put in commission. He not quite twenty
years old
Mr.. Dodson said he was convinced that the launch
must have been sent instantly 20 the bottom by
some large beat, ne had never felt any anxiety
about his son when IL came 10 managing boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
WEDDINGS.

The wedding of Miss Olive Grace white daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John II. WhittIe, and Clifford
Townsend Swart OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
A. swart. took place at O'Clock last evening in
the Church of the Ascension. ut Chester Hill.
Mount Vernon. Miss Ethel May Whitte. sister of
the bride was maid-of honor, ana Harry a. SWaTt.
brother Of the bridegroom, was best man There
were no bTideSinald55 ne ne h[ 80 +: IN M >. Iayor
the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. o. F. Bar
A reception followed at the home OF the brides
parents, No. 10 Clinton Place, Chester Hill The
bridegroom is q graduate of Columbia University
and is an enthusiastic yachtsman and oarsman.
New Brunswick, N. J., June 12.-Nearly thou
sand invitations were issued for the wedding OF
Miss Jennie Amerman Voorhees, daughter Of Dr.
and Mrs Edward Burnett Voorhees,. Of College
Farm. and Harold Maiers Beattie, of DIR. and
Mrs Beattie Of New York. which performed
HERE this Harod H. Beat the brde S@SuS was
graduated from the School Of Mines, Columbia
their honeymoon, VIII 60 to Mexico D The brides
Iege and director of the State Experiment Station
here. Since her graduation from Fassar Mrs
pertinent station She was also secretary Of the
llshed at the College Farm last January
IBy Telegraph to The TrbuneI
Milton Masa June 12-Miss Rosamond Peabody
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Peabody, jr.,
and B. Mason Hamlin. of Dedham. married
nj noon to-day In the Mattapan Episcopal Church.
Rev Endcott Peabody Of Groton School.
Miss Josephine Scoville, daughter Of MI and Mrs.
Courtney Kennedy scoville, married yesterday
afternoon to Louis S. Treadweu, formerly of
Albany. Their wedding took place in Grace Church
chantry. the Rev. Dr. William r. Huntington Of
relating The bride wore white satin trimmed with
old lace and tulle veil Her sister, Miss Frances
Van Bergen ScoYe, her only attendant She
white chiffon, Powered with yellow and green,
and a Leghorn hat with yellow and green plumes
The bridegrOOms brother, Colonel George Curtis
Treadwell, the military secretary TO Governor
FRANKLIN Townsend Chrisse HarraI. Of Bridge
port; Richard Coleman, Myron Townsend ana l..
Maxwell Brigham. The ceremony was followed by
a reception at the Hotel Marie Antolnette. Some
OF those present were Bishop ana Mrs. Doane Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Robe G; Ogden Mrs. Charles
Moore, Of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Bleecker
Banks. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Brady. Mr.. and Mrs
ALBANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13

CROCKER-THOMAs-on Tuesday June IL 1907 at
st. Johns Church, Clifton. Staten Island, GLADYS
Evelyn Thomas. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. wethered
b. Thomas, to Samuel E. NJ. Croker. of Fttchburg
Mass.
GRAY-FISH-On wednesday. June IL at ST. Bar
thOlomews Church, by the Rev. DIR. Dix. assisted by
the Rev DR. William Thompson of Garrison, N V
Marian Anthem daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Stuyyesant
Fish, to Albert Zabriskie Gray
MACCRACKEN-DODD-At No. ~ East 9th st on
Wednesday. June r. BY Chancellor Henry NJ. Mae
Dodd Henry Noble MacCracken.
RICHARDS-SHAW-On Wednesday, June r. 1907 at
Hackensaek n. j., by the Rev. William Wees Holley
Louise daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Merrill
Shaw, Mr. Lowell Lincoln Richards
Notices of marriages and deaths must be indOrsed
with full and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

AsTOR-Governor Charles E. Hughes, Albany
ItCKTNGHAM-Colonel c. NJ. Van Slyck, Provi-
dence FIFTH AVENUE-E Parker Ness and
" D. Wood: London HQEFM4AANm 49, B. STAN am
Wis, EgyptologsI Newp9rt " IM MEi RIA T. Z
FIetcher Yokohama. MURRAY HlLL-Peter and
William Keith Scotland; the Rev Phelps NJ; Pres,
cott Washington ST. DENIS-Colonel Richard
r Yeatman, L. S. A. ST: REGISI,Dr George
Fales Baker, Philadelphia. WALDoRF-ASIOh1A
-I1nrter Palmer. IL. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
PRESIDENT SENDS TELEGRAM.

Baltimore. June IA telegram expressing the
grief Of President and Mrs Roosevelt at the news
or the launch disaster in Hampton Roads early on
Tuesday morning written by the President on
the train this morning route 10 Oyster Bay, and
sent from Baltimore II is follows
Rear Admiral +. D. Evans. care Navy Department
Washington:
We are inexpressibly shocked and grieved by the
THEoDORE AND EDITH ROOSEVELT