davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
CITBS AND CHARITIES.

The Internal tional Art Sociey will hold It's CLOSING
meeting of the season Monday evening May To-
at the Waldorf-Astoria. The meeting Will oee-'
-tb the insta llation of officers. The programme
will include songs by Miss Mary Macrld ana Oy D.
A More piano solos by Miss Grace Oplhstoh anu
+ba reading of a poem written for the lnterra-
tional Art Society by Mrs. John Livingston NlVef
During the reception violin solo Will be given
nv Master Bertrand Hirsch
r,ars for NEXT seasons work were discussed at
the meeting of the New York Browning Society
at the waldorf-Astoria, last Wednesday afternoon
Reports for the last year were presented anu
afterward programme including scenes from
.Pinna Passes and a discussion of the characters
was enjoyed.
There will be social reunion at the schooi OF
Domestic Art and Science, at No. &2 Lexington
avenue on Friday afternoon, May p Music
speaking and tea Will be the order of. the after
noon.
Closing meetings are the order now. The Ma
tonal California Club in New York Will foregather
for the last time this season on Tuesday, May 49,
AT the Waldorf Astoria. Having already dispatched
all business for the season. the club will enjoy
itself at bridge and eucnre. Mrs. Lawson 1ngels
is chairman in charge
The ways and means committee of the Natlolfal
Society of New England Women will give for the
aid of philanthropic work a May party on next
Wednesday at the seaside home of the president,
Miss Lizzie Woodbury. Law, at Arverne. Long
Island.
Luncheon will b. served Bridge whist and
euchre will be optional with the guests. The other
officers will assist receiving informally: Mrs
Thomas A. Fair, first vice-presdent; Miss Sara 4.
Palmer second vice president; Mrs. Benjamin A
Jackson, secretary Miss Florence l.. Adams. as
sistant secretary : Mrs Albert s. Newcomb. treas
urer and Mrs. Albert Bickmore assistant treas
urer Mrs. Duane H Clement is chairman Of the
committee and Mrs. James A. Blanchard Is chair
man OF introduction. Extra tickets for members
or guests can be obtained OF the treasurer. Mrs.
Albert S Newcomb No. 2o6 West list street
Governors Island is putting forth its best efforts
to make the annual garden party for the benefit
Of the New York branch of the Army Relief So
ciety which will take place on May o. huge
success General and Mrs Frederick Dent Grant
will receive the members OF the society ana their
guests at their home on the island from O'Clock
until go and the women of the garrison Will as
sist in the Even the boys and girls the
children of the officers, imbued with the spirit
of the occasion and have rendered their services
Mrs Grant has invited TO assist her in receiving
and entertaining her guests Mrs. Daniel S. La
mont president OF the Army Relief Society: Miss
Helen Gould. MIS-. Russell sage, Mt. and Ms
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11

Empire Casualty Company
Room 649 Sixth floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11

Glenwood Addition
Room S19 Third floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11
a LINE or PIPES

May look an right and be all.
wrong. There Is nothing you
can Judge by looks so little as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11
NEW CURRENCY BILL

WASHINGTON D. C.. May IL
The Republican currency steering
committee Of the house Is ready to
present a new currency bill on the
lines of the vrecland bill to the Re-
publican conference tomorrow night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11

clarksburg Fuel Go.
Fifth Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11

Greenlawn Cemetery Il
Room $40 Third flcor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11
NOTICE
FaIrinont and CIarksbnrg Traction


A meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Fairmont and, Clarksburg Trac-
ton Company Is hereby called to be
held at the office OF the company in
the City of Falrmont. Marion county.
West Virginia. on the fifteenth day OF
June, 1908, at one o'clock p. M. and
notice is hereby given that at said
meeting a resolution viii be offered
authorizing the Issuing OF $4,000
shares of Five per cent Cumulative
Preferred Stock Of said Company Of
the par value OF $4,000 each, being
a total Of ,5OO,OOO.0O par value, Of
such preferred stock with the right =
vote in stockholders meetings.
And that resolution viii also be
offered authorizing the sale Of said
stock at less than the par value.
By order Of the undersigned di-
rectors and stockholders, the same
constituting a majority Of said di-
rectors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11

Cook Coal & Coke Co.
Room 42S Fourth floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11

DR.. R. A. Haynes Dr.. H. e. Sloan
Physicians
Rooms 210-211 Second floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11

d. d. Britt
Il Civil Engineer
Room S22 Third door
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11

RESTORES THE APPETITE
Builds up the strength, expels al
blood hurnors, tones the stomach and
oYereones that tired feeling.
Always pure, safe and beneficial, no
changes have been necessary IN
Hoods SarsaparilIa or its advertising
to conform 70 the Pure Food and
Drugs Law or to public sentiment.
In usual liquid form or in ehoe0-
lated tablets called Sarsatabs. 100
Doses One Dollar. Get it today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11

Clarksburg Telegram Company
Printers. and Publishers
First floor Main street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11

Plttsburg & Fairmont Fuel Co.
Fifth floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11

Empire Sign Company
Empire Bulletin System
Office entrance basement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11

DR.. b. A. Hill DR.. s. M. Mason
Rooms2 O1-sO2 Second floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-11
Empire Building Directory

DR.. c. T. Arnett
Physician
Room 652 Sixth floor
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
ENGINEERS IN SESSION.
Illness Forces President Of american
Society from Char.

Milling machinery vas discussed Yesterday at the
annual meeting Of the American Society of Me
chanical Engineers in the Engineers Building. in
West gath street During the morning session NJ
s Holman. president Of the society forced TO
retire from the chair because of a slight illness
He said that he had found New Yorks climate
trying for his health and that he might have to
leave the city before the convention over
Frederick J. Miller. of Center Bridge, Penn, will
preside during the remaining sessions.
of the delegates spent the day visiting places
Of interest in the city. One party had planned TO
visit the Manhattan Bridge, but this was
thought to be too dangerous by the women of the
party and the trip was given up One party visited
the deep water terminal of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road at GreenVille y. J.. while another went TO
the Pennsylvania tunnels There exhibit
Of the workings OF the high pressure fire mains at
the Gansevoort Market station for some Of the
visitors
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
GIVES S3OO,OOO IN WILL.
Caleb Chase, of Boston, Remembers
Practically EUery En- pIOye.

Boston, Dec. "a will which contains many
spublic requests and provides for practically
every employe of of Bostons largest bust
ness houses made public tonight in the
testament of Caleb Chase. a wholesale grocer.
who died last Saturday. The gifts aggregate
more than S300,0OO the remainder Of the estate,
the total value of which is not stated, being left
in trust for the widow.
The will provides ten requests, as follows: To
certain members connected for many years with
the firm $4,000 each: to the fffty-fve travelling
statesmen, 81 900 each TO members of the sales
and office departments. $500 each: 10 members
of the shipping department and factory. $500
each: to widows Of four deceased saIesmen,
$4,000 each: to the Peoples Palace, Salvation
Army. $4,000. a bequest of $4,000 each is
made to ten local charitable institutions and ten
similar societies will receive 50 600 each
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
GOVERNORS CONFER.
Messrs. Hughes. and Fort Beliered to
Hare Discussed Sezcer.
rBv Telegraph % The Tribunal


Albany Dec. 3.-As a result OF A conferences hers
to-day between Governor Hughes and Governor
Fort of New Jersey. the latter will probably recon-
mend 10 the next Legislature legislation for the
control of corporate interests in New Jersey The
two Governors conferred for several hours az the
executive mansion Governor Fort before starting
for New York tonight said that he had talked
with Governor Hughes regarding matters affecting
the mutual interests OF the two states
we had an informal talk a variety Of SUD
iects" said Governor Fort before leaving for New
York .'and the public utilities commission law was
among the topics discu- sed Various legislative
matters were considered. but the whole affair vas
informal I spent most delightful DAY with Gov
ernor Hughes"
Governor Hughes said tonight that lsgislatvs
matters were discussed. but declined % add any
thing TO Governor Forts statement
II is understood that the Governors discussed ths
proposed Passaic Valley sewer. against which the
New York State Department OF Health and New
York City Health Department have raised obiec-
tons Governor Fort. at whose request the confer
ence was held came here from his home in East
Orange He was met at the Grand Central Station,
New York BY Colonel Treadwel. Governor
Hughes's military secretary, who accompanied hin
to Albany Governor Fort vas the guest OF Gov
ernor Hughes At luncheon
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
FLOUR COMPANY CHARGES
PiUsbury-Washburm Directors Al
Iege 81 500 900 Unauthorized Notes.

Minneapolis. Dec 3.-Allegation of the issue
of unauthorized notes aggregating $1,S0O,OO0 are
made in a detailed report by the directors 10 the
shareholders of the Pillsbury- -washburn Flour
Mills Company, Limited.
The directors made a long statement to-day of
factors leading to the receivership. They pre-
sent a financial statement in which they see
grounds for optimism. They praise the receivers
and the creditors committee. After all these
details are presented the report adds:
There is another matter upon which the
shareholders will undoubtedly expect to be in
formed 1t has now been ascertained that of the
liabilities included in Warwick Mitchell & Co.'S
report, notes to the amount of about 81 500 900
have been issued in the company's name, signed
its behalf by two of its officers in Mime
apolis. without the knowledge authority of
the board or of the committee of management"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
HAYTIAN REVOLUTION FREES EXILE.
Brooklyn Man Plans to Return to Republic
with Family,


It's an Ill wind that blows nobody good even
when It's storm. such that which has been
raging in Heyu
OF No. 647 Prospect Place. Brooklyn He is a
Corsican, but his is in Hayu For several
years he and his family have been exiles from
Havti but now that President Nord Alexis is de-
posed they free to go back and they mean to
take advantage of the opportunity. Mr.. Giordan
has also in Cuba, who probably VIII come
out Of his exile.
The political affairs Of Hayti got Giordani into
serious trouble In this city several months ago
was the New York agent of tho Juneau in
surrection that went to pieces before II became
revolution. The United States Secret Service agents
seized 700 rifles and SOoopo rounds of ammunition
which about 70 be shipped to Hayt as Gem
ent' and structural iron" In two Of the boxes
s4oo 900 in Faytian gourdes notes found GiOr-
dani arrested, charged with counterfeting. His
defence that there two governments in
HaytI and that he had the money made for one Of
these. He was convicted and sentenced 10 six
months Imprisonment, but released on a writ
of
Giordani said yesterday that the comparatively
peaceful revolution that has taken place in Hayt
means much for progress.
While General Firrnin. leader OF the Progressive
party in Hayti. did not take active part in the
overthrow of President Alexis and is still in St
the atmosphere is cleared his people will call him
take charge. He is strong candidate for the
Presidency. and it is understood that General ST.
fighting in the interests of General Fir
min. General Iegtime, who is President of the
provisional government il is understood would re-
lnquish the office in favor of his friend, Firmln. If
the people request that he do
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
HoBLEY HEADS CITY COMMITTEE
Brooklyn Man President of Republican Or
ganization for Coming Year.

The Republican City Committee. whose principal
function Is the calling of the city convention or
ganized for the ensuing year last night at the
Murray Hill Lyceum by eIecting Sheriff Alfred T
Hobley. of Kings. president. and Thomas W Whit
tie, OF The Bronx. secretary.
shesir Hobley called the committee TO order and
quickly chosen temporary chairman with Nj
Whttle as temporary secretary. They were made
the permanent officers of the convention as soon
a motion by Joseph G. kammerlohs could be
put through. The following were the officers
chosen.
First vice -pfesdent-John Henry Hammond Of Man
haitian.
Second vice President-Edwn Voorhs Of Brooklyn
Third vice president-John J. Schlosser Rronx
Fourth vice president-John Hazard. Of Queens
Fifth presdent-Charles r.. Guun OF Rtchmcnd
Assistant seCretary-Phlip Reinhard. of Manhattan
Treasurer Michael II. Blake. Manhattan.
Sergeant at arms-Marks Gran. OF Manhattan
An executive committee authorized BY the
appointment of one member to Assembly dis
trlct. and the district leaders chosen
Herbert Parsons. president of the New York
County Committee. was elected chairman of thu
executive committee.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
CALLS PROHIBITION ooNF1soAroRY
Liquor Dealers President Says Local Option
Does Not Destroy Evils

The second annual convention Of the New York
State Wholesale Liquor Dealers Association as
sembled in the College Room of the Hotel Astor
yesterday One hundred and sixty members were
at the morning session. E. {. La Montague. presi-
dent of the association said the character app-
cants rather than the fees paid should govern the
granting of licenses. He regarded the Governorship
elections in Indiana and Ohio gratifying TO the
liquor dealers.
At the afternoon session the platform OF the
National Liquor Dealers Association was unani-
mously adopted. Il protests against prohibition
and local option confscatory, and declares that
II Is impossible to the evils by destroying the
industry.
Joseph A. Strasser. chairman Of the executive
committee. called attention 10 the report that the
Anti-Saloon League intends 10 make the most ag-
gressive campaign Of its history in New York
State, and urged the most careful and active or
ganzation of the liquor dealers.
Mr.. La Montague was again elected president
Joseph NJ FisheI treasurer and Arthur L. Strasser
secretary.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
HAS PLAN TO ELIMINATE TRAMPs.

Albany, Dec. S.-A state farm for the employ
ment and detention Of tramps is proposed by Jo-
seph G. Baldwin. jr., of Mount kisco. a member OF
the State Board OF Charities. He intends secure
il possible the aid Of the Legislature in his efforts
have a state farm established. His plan is TO
have tramps detained at the proposed Institution
for a long period and make the institution self
supporting.
Pending the hnal establishment Of such an in
stitution he would have the Legislature enact a
law prohibiting the reception Of tramps by city
county almshouses and make Il the duty OF poor
officers to have them committed TO a penitentIary
under the provisions OF the Penal Code.
Mr.. Baldwin believes that IL his suggestions are
enacted into Law II will go far toward the emi-
nation Of the tramp. who. he says would rather
leave the state than be compelled work I'm a
state Institution.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
PREDICTS FAILURE IN PHILIPPINES.
Moorfeld Storey at Harvard Union Criticises
Administration Of Affairs in Islands.

Cambridge. Mass, Dec S--The administration
OF affairs in the Philippine Islands severely
criticised by Moorheld Storey, president of the
Anti-Imperialistc League. in address before the
undergraduates at the Harvard Union tonight He
said:
In the Philippines We hold seven million people
against their Wills because the stronger
and say our excuse that do il for human
itv and intend to educate them that they NAV
some day govern themselves. ! say that the gov
ernnlent in the Philippines will fail
We sending TO the Philippines who
did not find America attTactivee and who thOuShr
they could make more money in exile in the ISL
ands These rulers in the Philippines
There was once man who claimed he could make
god from water He failed and left the conn
Try This is now in the Philippines teaching
the people.
Government in the Philippines has been one con-
tinuai reign OF barbartsm, cruelty and failure. The
objection 10 letting the islands go is that some
other power VIII get them. This Is not so. for IL
could easily be arranged by fnterna tional ag-ee-
ment TO make them neutral country. s has been
done in the case Of Holland and Switzerland
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
FIRE SWEEPS PORTLAND PIERS.
Eight Docks of the Grand Trunk Railroad
Threatened

Portland Ne. Dec "A fire which broke out in
the freight shed of No. l pier of the Grand Trunk
Railroad shortly before l O'Clock this morning
gained great headway, and half an hour later had
spread No. dock. and. famed by a strong
westerly breeze threatened TO sweep across all the
eight docks owned by the company
Three steamships. the Cervona. OF the Thomson
line the Cornshman, OF the Dominion line, and a
whaeback tramp tied up at the wharves but
thought that none of these would he dam
aged. The Cornishman warped into the
Two conveyors runways attached 10 the ele-
vators were torn down to prevent the flames from
the freight sheds communicating with these struct-
ures. The elevators are valued at upwards of
s2r00o0.
The flames spread from No. to No. 3. but at
this point seemed to be under control The loss
in freight will probably amount more than
100000. The docks estimated worth
about $4,000 each. The entire property OF the
Grand Trunk Road here is valued at 100000
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
COL. GoRGAs TAKES PARTY TO CHILL
Canal Zones Sanitary Chief Will Read Paper
Before SCIENTIFIC Congress

Word received in this city yesterday that
Colonel W c GorSaS. chief sanitary of4csr q ths
Canal Zone sailed from the isthmus week ago
with party OF five for Valparaiso chilli ATTEND
the Pan-Americsn Sciehtidc Congress. which VII
meet at Santiago. Chill, Christmas Day.
Colonel GOrgas. who was appointed one % ten
delegates from the United States by the Secretary
of State. will read paper before the congress en-
titled The Control OF Yellow Fever I'm ths Trop-
les. The trip 10 Chill will take Sevsnty-seye days
Among those in the party with colonel Gorgss are
Mrs GorSas. Miss CsorKas Miss Laura Garter anu
Miss Keene. Of Philadelphia, and Judge Evans. o
Cincinnati Dr- Pedro ObarriO. superintendent OF
the Hospital Of Santo Tomas. Panama city. rep
resenting the Republic Of Panama. sailed On ths
same steamer with the GOrgas party.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
VERDICT OF GUILTY IN COAL CASES
Union Pacific and Salt Lake Allies Were
Charged with Restraint Of Trade.

Salt Lake, Dec. 3.-"Guty" the verdict of
the jury in the United States District Court here
before which the Union Pacific Railroad the Union
Pacific Coal Company. the Oregon Short Line Rail-
way. Everett Buckingham and J. NJ. Moore have
been on trial for alleged conspiracy in restraint of
interstate commerce, and thereby violating he laws
OF the United States.
The defendants were indicted two years ago the
allegations being that Mr.. Moore. the sales agent
of the coal company. with the assistance OF Mr.
buckingham then traffic manager OF the short
Line. had OF off the supply Of Wyoming coal going
10 David J. Sharp Salt Lake fuel dealer be-
cause Sharp advertised coal below the prevailing
price
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
e. H. GARY ON u. S. STEEL.
Public Acquainted zrith Its Manage
ment His Reply to LaICson.

The attention of ex-Judge z. H. Gary chalr
man Of the board of directors OF the United
States steel Corporation. was called iase n'sn'
IN broadside advertisement by ThoInas w
Lawson of a coming suit by holders Oh steer pre-
ferred in which allegations OF misCohoue' OS
the corporations management Nj. :,
says, are to be made and IN the ulai VI "niol' ~
z-.-,or,ro disclosures concerning "the dongs
during the October panic are promised. Judge
Gary's comment was:
"I think the public is pretty we'll acquainted
with our company and its management
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
STUDENT TRIES SUICIDE.
Takes Poison after Call on Utfe
from U1hom He Had Separated.

Meyer stein q student in the medlcal school
cf Columbia University. attempted suicide in
hallway adjoining the apartment of his moth
er-in-law az No 1852 Madison avenue. last
night by swallowing carbolic acid stein was
found by his wife whom he had been Vlsltins'
and from whom he had just parted.
He was hurried 10 the Harlem Hospital Ac-
cording to the police the couple had not i1ved
together for more than year on account OF
the young husbands inability to support MS
wife
II was said at the hospital that stein PROD
ably would recover
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
COST $4,000 TO PAY 81
Continued from first page.

amininE the financial methods OF the city learned
Of the action Of the Chamber Of Commsrcs f.
passed resolution extending to the Chamber,
committee the courtesy Of its records and In.
privilege of sitting with il and being represented
by counsel
In speaking Of the resolution Mr schiH -
ferred to the work being done by the Bureau :.
Municipal Research the Allied Real Estate In
terests and other bodies in pointing out dsfsct.
in the financial system Of the city. but declared
that none of them went to the root Of the nat.
ter He added:
Our budget is made up At present IN a var
that 7 believe IS quite haphazard. Every de-
partment hands In its estimate. what IL nesd-
and the Board Of Estimate and Apportionnspt
goes 10 work and haggles and trades with eaca
department as to how much less II can get along
with.
10 be made up in different manner altogether
We all know What the city : primary needs are;
Proper provision for health proper provision
for policing. proper provision for sducato7
Then II needs proper provision for charitsbls
departments and proper provision for improves
rT1ents But some Of these other matters mrs,
give way for the more important matters
Mr schfn declared there was no danger q
the city becoming bankrupt
The committee on foreign commerce and rzvs-
nue. laws through Gustav Schwab. its chairman
reported that the plan Of Calvin Tomkins 70
transfer standard freight cars through tunnels
from Jersey City 10 Brooklyn and Manhattan
was fnnpracticabIe- In regard 70 the plan q Y.
]. Wilgus for a freight subway the COMMITTEES
declined 10 make any recommendation
A resolution was adopted asking the Governor
70 appoint q commission to investigate the life
Insurance business in this state and report 20
the Legislature not later than January Is
A Foster Higgins. chairman Of the COMMITTEES
on harbor and shipping was empowered % ap-
near before the harbor line board and oppose
the application Of the Passaic Valley Ssvsrags
commission to run trunk line sewer INTO the
harbor The hearing is 10 be held on Wsdnss-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
OKLAHOMA REALLY DRY" NOW.
Governors s Proclamation Bars Sale of Liquor
for Medicinal Purposes

Guthrie. Okla, Dec. 3.-Governor Haskell issued
q proclamation tonight declaring that the state
dispensary system had been abolished by the vote
the recent election. which leaves the citizens of
Oklahoma without any lawful means to purcha Sc
inside the state liquor for medicinal purposes.
This situation will continue until remedied by the
people or the Legislature. Governor Haskell VIII
leave TO the the question whether not the
law permitting the sale OF alcohol for scientific
purposes and dens tured alcohol for Industrial pur-
poses and establishing depository for confscated
liquors. repealed.