davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. ABNER C.
i Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
Notice Is hereby given having claims against
Alfred Adler OF the County Of New York deceased
TO with vouchers thereof the sub
scribers their place OF ransaetns business at the
oflre oS r r Marath. No - William Street. IN the
City New York or before the 2Sth day Of April
LOUIS ADLER. MAX ADLER. Executors.
+ P AINRATH. Atty for Executors. - william St.,
TO-lt(
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. ABNER c.
L Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County Of New York
hereby given TO all persons having claims
Daniel Wills James late OF the County Of New
York deceased present the same. with vouchers
the subscribers at their place OF transact
business, No % John Street in the City Of New
York o before the 18th day OF May next
Dated New York. the 4th day OF November 1907
Executors
EDMUND COFFIN, Attorney {or Executors. 81 Pine
Borough OF Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. ABNER C
i Thomas Surrogate of the County OF New York,
notice is hereby given all persons having claims
against Peter Moller. Jr late Of the County OF New
York deceased, present the same. with vouchers
their place
business IA We'll Street in the City OF New Tc1~
on or before the Goth day OF April. 1905
Dated York. the 18th day OF October. 1907.
CHARLES c. MOLLER.
CHARLES A. SHERMAN
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. FRANK
i T Fitzgerald Surrogate OF the County OF New
York. notice is hereby given 10 all persons having
claims against anderson Carroll Dana. late OF the
County New York deceased. o the
thereof the subscribers their place
transactng business at the office OF their attorneys
Messrs. Rushno<e. Bisbee. Rogers & Stern No 40 Wall
Street, Borough CT Manhattan. City OF New York
orb before tho 10th day OF December,
Dated New York. June 13. 1907
ELIZABETH ]. DANA. FIFTH AVENUE TRUST
COMPANY. Administrators
RUSHMORE BISBEE. ROGERS STERN. Attorneys
Administrators. 10 Wall Street. Borough Of
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON FRANK
i T Fitzgerald. Surrogate of the County New
York notice Is hereby given 10 all persons having
claims against David w. Dazian. late County
York, deceased. TO tho with vouch-
ers thereof subscribers their place trans
acting business the Office of Rose Putzel No. 12S
Broadway Borough of Manhattan In the City Of New
york on before the list day of March
Dated York. the 18th day of August. 1907
SOPHIE COHEN. HENRY DAZIAN. HENRY W.
DAZIAN. Executors.
& PUTZEL. Attorneys for Executors. LIS Broad
Naz York
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02
Lost.
SIS REWARD.
DUE JUNE 1. 1908.

--of Saturday evening. entrance OF IN osfra-H
s1,rs cisracn1 Pin: reward I'D no quSsD4ls
.s.. East T3a st
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02

CIBBEs. ZELA--IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER
N OF Q. Thomas. Surrorats OF the
county of New York notice hereby given per
sons having claims against Gobes. late New
mort Rhode Island. deceased. san
with vouchers thereof subscriber its place OF
,ransacring business b2 Wall Street n the City
New York. before the 29th day OF April. 1905
Dated New York the list gay & OF OCTOBER @ , Ig0I -
PANY. Executor
Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02
HENRY N Tiff. Attorney for Executors. No Il
William Street Borough of Manhattan New York City

CCHEUER Carl. ALSO KNOWN AS CHARLES
! pursuance order OF Hon Abner C.
OF County New York. notice
hereby having claims against Carl
Of County OF New de-
ceased to present same with vouchers thereof, to
tbs subscriber her place OF tansctfng business care
NJ Scheuer No l2S broadway. in the City or
New York on or before the 1st day OF June next.
Dated New York, day Of November, 1907.
HATTIE T. SCHEUER Administrative
LEWIS NJ SCHEUER, Attorney for Administrative, l2e
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE d HoN; AB-
notice is hereby given to all persons having claims
Hartman Aarkoe, late or the
Nav York deceased present the with vouchers
thereof 20 the subscribers their place of ransactng
business at OF their attorneys. Messrs Lord.
nav q, Lord Wall Street, Borough Of Manhattan,
In the City York. before the 18th day OF
May next
MADELINE S. MARKOE.
FRANCIS II. MARkOE, : 1-Aecuiots-
IORD DAY & LORD, Attorneys for Executors. 40 Wall
sect Borough OF Manhattan. The City Of New York
ic<COTT WILLIAM AN PURSUANCE OF AN
- ORDER OF Hon. Abner C. Thomas Surrogate of the
County of New York Notice is hereby given a II
nersons having claims against William a Scott
iete Of the County State of New York. deceased
10 present with vouchers thara"f to the
place of transacting business.
orice az The Farmers Loan & Trust Company. at No
90 William street, in the Borough of Manhattan. In the
fi,v Of New York. before the 21st day May
DATED New York, the 9th day of November. 1907
ANNA L. SCOTT.
THE FARMERS LOAN 6 TRUST COMPANY.
Executors
ESSELSTYN & kETcHAM. Attorneys for Executors
No. Rector Street. Borough of Manhattan. New
CITY
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. FRANK T.
i Fitzgerald. a Surrogate OF the Count OF YORK.
notice hereby given to all persons having claims
against Edwin s. Lemone. late Of the County OF New
York deceased present the with vouchers thereof
subscribers their place OF ransacting business
at the office of Msssrs Harrison SeasonSood Ed
No. Cedar Street. Borough OF Manhattan. in
tho City New York. before the nrsS day OF
February next
Dated New York. the 10th day Of July 1907.
WILLIAM T BINGHAM. HENRY ". WILLIAMS,
THOMAS S. VAN VOLKENBURGH. Executors
HARRISON. SEAsoNGoOD & EDWARDS. ATTORNEYS for
OF York
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON ABNER
! c. Thomas. a SurroFate Of the County OF New
notice ia hereby given TO all persons having claims
against Harriet A woodbury., OF the County OF
York the with vouchers thereof
10 transactinG
sth in The City OF New York.
or, or befo 29th Gay Of April next.
Dated New York the 21st day October, 1907
GORDON WOODBURY.
JOTIN TGAW
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
NEW DENTIST.
Former Resident of Leba-
non viii Practice Pro-
fession Here.

Louisville has a valuable acquisi-
ton to her professional circles in the
person of DR.. p L. Kearns, a bright
young doctor of dental surgery. He
has opened an elegant suite of Off
ces at All Masonic Temple building.
Dr. Kearns is graduate of the Ohio
Dental College at Cincinnati, and
prove to be one of the brightest men
in his class. He came to Louisville
three months ago and has been maxi
ing friends ever since. Local dentists
have welcomed him with open arms
and he bids fair to make a splendid
record in his chosen profession. He
is of pleasing presence and address
and is member of one of the oldest
and most prominent families in Ken
lucky. He was born at Lebanon and
his family is one of the most
favorably known in Marion county.
He is fond of HIS native State and
her people and prefers to remain
within its confines rather than seek
fortune In larger metropolis. His
friends both in this city aud through
out the State predict success for him
in his chosen profession.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
ADESTE FIDELES.
Christmas Hymn Comes
Down Through Dis
tant Ages.

Before the Christmas era the
poetry of the world did not rhyme.
The poem depended on the thought
and the metre. You will find no
rhymes in Homer, Virgil, Horace,
nor any of the other celebrities of
past ages. The poetry of rhyme is
distinctly of Catholic origin and
comes down to us from the earliest
ages of Christianity.
One of the most beastiful poems in
sentiment and rhyme is the "Adeste
Fidelis," hymn sung in Catholic
church from Christmas until
Candlemas day, February 2. How
old it is no one seems to know, nor
is its individual author known. In
beautiful language it calls the faith
full of every cline to adore the new
Saviour. 1t was originally written in
Latin and is sung in Latin in all our
churches, but it has been translated
into every language now extant. It
is above all others the Christmas
hymn.
learned writer says of it: "The
atmosphere of the ancient monas-
teries breathes through it's melodious
strophes. 1t is in many respects
unique in Christian hymnology. More
than any other church song it blends
prophecy, history. prayer, eXultation
and praise. If it were printed side
by side with the Nicene Greed it
would be found an astonishing
versification of that august prose.
Every line of the Adeste Fideles is
casket of faith and love. Upon its
cadences many hours must have been
spent for the crystallization of sub
lime truth into crisp and dazzling
syllables."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
VERY MARKED
Are Differences I'm the Ages
of Some of Our
Presidents.

The next President of the United
States will be installed March 4,
1909, and on that date President
Roosevelt will be fifty years, four
months and seven days old, two
years younger than the average age
of Presidents promoted from the Vice
Presidency, six years younger than
the average age of Unsolicited Pres
idents, and ten years younger than
the average of Presidents beginning
a second elective term.
OF the elected Presidents of the
United States. Washington was fifty
seven when inaugurated; disregard
ing the odd months, Adams and Jack
son were siXty-one, Jefferson, Madi-
son and j. Q. Adams fifty-seven, Mon
roe fifty-eight. Van Buren, and Nc
Kinley fifty-four, Polk forty-nine.
Taylor sixty-four, Pierce forty-eight,
Buchanan sixty-five. Lincoln fifty-two,
Hayes fifty-four, Garfield forty-nine,
Cleveland forty-seven, Benjamin Har-
rison fifty-five. The Oldest elected
President installed was William Hen
ry Harrison at sixty-eight, the young
est, Grant at forty-six The average
csc VI INC lWCulg titCleu GIbSlO6llS
when inaugurated was above fifty-six
years, including the odd months.
Washington, Jefferson, Madison,
Monroe, Jackson, Lincoln, Grant,
Cleveland and Mckinley were inaug-
urated in second terms at an average
age of sixty, odd months included
Grant when inaugurated for the sec
ond time was the youngest reelected
President-not quite fifty-one. OF
Presidents reaching their office by
way of the Vice Presidency, Tyler
was fifty-one, Fillmore fifty, johnson
fifty-six, Arthur fifty; average age,
odd months included, about fifty-two
and one-third. Roosevelt himself was
not quite forty-three when he became
President upon McKinley's death
He was inaugurated in 1905 at forty.
six.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
AUGUST BODY.
About Consistories and
What Is Treated
There.

Apropos o. the consistory which
was to have been held last Monday,
it may be well to explain what
is.
1t is the most ancient of all the
for the transaction of
business in the Papal court and is a
solemn ceremonial gathering of the
Pope and Cardinals for the considera-
tion of matters pertaining to the
Apostolic See. In olden times it met
almost daily and in it the Roman
Pontiffs also decided contentious
causes. After the various commit
bees or congregations of Cardinals
were appointed by Pope Sixtus v, in
1887, only the most important affairs
were reserved for the consistory.
The matters now usually treated
are promotions TO the Cardinalate;
promotions TO the metropolitan;
cathedral and other important
churches; the transfer of Bishops
from one see to another; the ap-
pointment of Coadjutor Bishops,
with or without the right of success
sion; the creation, union or dismem-
berment of dioceses; the granting
of the pallium; and generally inn
portant ecclesiastical affairs which
are to be adjusted with Kings and
governments, unless the Supreme
Pontiff judges it better not to make
mention OF them in consistory.
In our time this important as
sembly is held only once or twice
during a year, and then but for the
purpose of announcing decisions and
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
AUGURS WELL.
Wise Selections Made By
knights and Ladies' of
st. AloysiuS.

One of the largest meetings of the
year was held by Branch 25, Catholic
knights and Ladies of America,
Thursday night of last week. The
fact that an election was to be held
was responsible for the members
turning out in goodly numbers. The
officers chosen are as follows:
President-Dr. Frank S. Clark.
Vice President-Mrs. Hannah Nc
Grath.
Financial secretary-Mrs. A. S.
Clark.
Recording secretary-T. NJ. Cam
field.
Treasurer-Mrs. NJ. l.. Stey.
Trustees-Mrs. Josephine Linde-
two years; Mrs. Pat. Connaughton,
one year.
Delegate to the Supreme conven-
'tion-Thomas NJ. Garfield; alternate,
Frank Finer.
Branch 25 is sonnet times known as
the chill" branch and more appro-
priately as st. Aloysius' branch.
Reports read by the officers showed
that it had a flourisning membership
and 6hat it had been very fortunate
in Having to pay out few death bene-
fits during the past year.
In DIR. Clark it will have an able
presiding officer and his assistants
are all ladies and gentlemen who
have the cause of the oroer at heart.
They have also an excellent repre-
sentative and earnest worker in
Thomas NJ. Camfield, tine delegate to
the Supreme convention.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
SOCIAL SESSION
Followed Business Meeting
of Catholic knights Cen
trail Committee.

The anal meeting of the Central
Committee, Catholic Knights of
america. was held Friday night of
last week. The attendance was
large and the proceedings of the
evening were full of interest. Joseph
P. McGinn presided and John Scharda
was chosen Vice President for the
evening.
Supreme President Gaudin sent a
communication to the effect that the
next State convention must be held
in accordance with the State con-
stitution, and according to this ruling
the State convention will be held in
September, 1908. Letters were also
read from the Supreme Board con-
graduating the Central Committee
on the good work done during the
present year and also making sug-
gestions for increasing the member
ship of the various branches. The
business part of the meeting closed
with the election of the following
officers:
Spiritual Director-Rev. Father
Westerman.
President-Joseph p. McGinn.
Vice President-John Schalda@
Seeretary-Ben A. Kruse.
Treasurer-C1 aries Falk
Marshal-Eugene Mccarthy.
Trustees-Capt. John Murphy,
Charles j. Desc. Jacob Cooley.
After the election light refresh
ments were served and the members
of the committee enjoyed a social
hour and informally discussed plans
for the future. The installation will
take place at the next meeting, when
President McGinn will announce his
for the year 1908.
the city the Central Com
mittee has been commended for con-
tinuing it's old officers. With their
past experience they are now fully
to render valuable assist
ance to the Falls Cities branches.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
JUST JUDGE.
Scranton's Vicar General
Brings Silk Strike to
Close.

The great strike of the silk in
dustry in the Wyoming Valley of
Pennsylvania has been settled and
5000 happy girls have returned to
their looms. The strike began in
August and has been finally settled
by the Right Rev. Monsignor Thomas
Coffey, Vicar General of the diocese
of Scranton. The girls demanded a
fifty-hour week, a closed shop,
minimum rate of wages, the election
of a board of arbitrators, and that
the employers should deduct union
dues from the wages of it's employees.
Father Coffey made the following
awards: Fifty nour week, nine hours
a day and five hours on Saturday;
refused to permit compulsory MEM
bership in the union; refused to per-
NIT the employers to deduct union
dues from salaries without the con-
sent of the employe; granted fifty
cents a week increase in the
Throwing department, per cent.
increase in the week workers and
weaving department.
In the matter of creating a board
of arbitrators Father Coffey ruled
that one arbitrator must be elected
by the girls, one by the employers
and that the County Judge was to
preside. These awards are to be in
force for three years and affects all
the silk mills in Luzerene and Lacka-
wanna counties. The mill owners are
not complaining as a result of the
awards made by Father Coffey, and
the busy hum of machinery is once
more heard throughout the Wyoming
Valley.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28

The patriot refuses to bend his
knee. but he is generally willing to
crook his elbow.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
MARCHING CLUB
Finds Favor With Many
Members of Division
I, A. o. II.

Division /, A. o. H., held its meet
ing for the election of officers on
Friday night of last week. The at
tendance was very large despite the
heavy downpour of rain. Quite a
lot of routine business was transacted
and the arrangements for attending
the national convention at Indianap-
oils next July were considered.
Twenty members Joined the march
ing club at the first call and it is
expected that this number will be
tripled before many months. Presi-
dent Thomas d. Clines presided over
the meeting and when it came time
to elect officers he positively de-
clined reelection. The balloting re-
suited as follows:
President-John NJ Mulloy.
Vice President-Thomas Lawler.
Recording Secretary - Thomas
keenan,, Jr.
Financial Secretary - Peter J..
Cusick.
Charles J. Finnegan.
Standing Committee James
Barry, Thomas Walsh, William M.
Higgins, Thomas Dolan, Martin
Cusick.
President Mulloy has served in
the same capacity in former years
and always made a splendid worker
for the division. The new officers
are all popular men, thorough
Hibernians and energetic workers.
1t is expected that Division l will
this year entertain the entire order
upon the occasion of the installation.
which has become an event that
Hibernians look forward to with the
greatest interest.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28

appointments. All the preparatory
work is done by congregations of
Cardinals appointed for the purpose
and auxiliary to the consistory, chief
of which are the Consistorial Con-
gregation and the Congregation for
Extraordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-06
SEASON OPENS
At the Grand by Lyman Howe in
Very Successful Manner With
~ Moving Pictures.

Lyman H. Howe's greatest of all
motion pictures opened the season
at the Grand Opera house last night.
a very. representative audience was
present and by the. frequent applause
they evinced decided liking for
the performance. The House
Beautiful" clean as pin and shin
ing in It's coat of fresh paint was
greatly admired by those present.
Howe's pictures say the last word
in motion picture photography. and
those shown last night We're the best
ever, all excellent subjects and new
this season.
The performance will be repeat
ed tonight with change OF pictures.
Moving pictures can not be appre-
ciated until Howe's are seen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-06
STUART LINDSAY DEAD
Prominent Attorney of Bristol, Tenn.
Cousin of a. p. GLADDEN., OF This
City, Passes Away.

Stuart r. Lindsay died at his home
in Bristol. Tenn, Tuesday He was
a prominent Republican in his dis
trict, and well known attorney in
that section of the South He was
clerk of the United States court al
Abingdon, Va, at the time of his
death. MIR. Lindsay was president
OF the CLANS Lindsay Society" OF
the Southern States and at the time
Of his death he was negotiating with
the president OF the same society for
the northern states to issue a call
for a reunion of Scotland Lindsays
in the United States to be-held at the
jamestown exposition this fall. Mr.
Lindsay and our townsman. A. P.
GLADDEN.. are cousins on the Lindsay
side
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-06

HOUSE OF II ROOMS on South
Chestnut street, oak finish and all
modern Improvements lot 40x100
feet. Price for the next few days
$500; one-third cash, balance in
one and two years.
HOUSE OF ROOMS on West Main
street, close business section, in
fine condition, will make a splen-
did home for a business man; lot
is about 35x150 feet, fine well of
pure water, stable and other build
ings. Price $500; 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 60x130 feet. Price
$3.50; one-third down, balance
in one and two years.
VACANT LOT on South Chestnut
street, 40x146 feet. Price 81, 5OOS
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, SO 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 -6Ox2 10 feet, cut stone
fence IN 'front.', cement walks
Price $500 If taken soon A
bargain to the person wanting
good home on Main street, near
the center of the city.
HOUSE OF Z 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 SO 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 daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-06
RESOURCES
CONTINUED from page -.

VOOHIIHuVu IIOH P"bt u
not supply the demand for years to
come. The development Of our nat
ural resources may he said to have
only begun Millions in money are
sim pouring into the State TO be
used in the development Of coal. oil.
natural gas and various construc-
tive enterprises. Railroads are pene-
trating almost every section Of the
state. building Of which constitutes
som eof the most gigantic enterprises
known 10 modern engineering sskAll. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-06
FINED DOLLAR AND COSTS.

John Calalena was fined 81 aud
costs by Magistrate Gordon Thurs
day evening for being drunk and dis
orderly at the b. 4 o. railroad sta
tion. He was arrested at the station
by b. & o. Policeman 7. L. Powell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-06
S OCIAL

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Watkins. in Point Comfort,
at S O'Clock Thursday night very
pretty, wedding was solemnized. the
principals being Mr. Buoy H. Potts
and Miss Eva NJ. Watkins. The
Rev. S. X. Arbuthnot performed the
Ceremony. -
After the marriage rites light re-
.,freshments were served in the dining
room, which was tastefully decorat-
ed for the occasion, the features of
the decorations being the draping
o. the chandeliers with bunting and
nasturtiums carried down TO the cor
ners of the dining table, with beau
tiful effect.
Outof-town guests were Mr.. James
n. Wood, grandfather of the bride;
an aunt of the bride, Mrs. Charles
Wood, and the latter's daughter, all
of Wheeling; Miss Audree Prit-
chard, of Buckhannon, and Mr..
House. OF Parkersburg. Town.
guests were Misses Merle Little and
Evelyn Taylor and Messrs. Curtis
Prunty, l. w. ogden, H. V. Warner.
Blackburn Pew and Oliver Regar.
The bride wore travelling suit of
reseda green and looked quite
charming. She is daughter of M.
and Mrs. James B. Watkins and a
popular young lady. 4
Mr.. Potts is the local representa-
tive of the Scranton International
Correspondence Schools, and is an
excellent young man, enjoying the
esteem of many acquaintance here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potts left on No. 4
for Atlantic City, Washington and
Baltimore to spend their honeymoon,
after which they will reside here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-06

An enjoyable dance was held by
the knights OF Columbus last night
in the Glen Elk pavilion. with
twenty-five couples in attendance.
Music was furnished by the Wells
orchestra. Inc program was enter
tanning and all had a delightful
evening.