davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

Ut IIIN TOT Ut on IIUTUInE- WTI'T
Cr call
M. LEVY.
NO 1897 Market St. wheeling. W. Va
WI ol4ect bad Balls. Buy and Sell
Gains. Attachments carefully PLACED
ami executed. We aTftsf -. H.. 80
MAJ collections ou a CONN sion haFIG
40 ol4e Ctipn. ~ gss. Tae Butkeye Me-.
Ssn tllt Agcnc3; 90 lOarI Of Trade BIdr.
~ ffAH@s ~. a II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31

TOR RENT-Buiiding corner 10Th ana
@Fzet sts- formerly occupied by
~ hg. Livery Co. Address Geo. H Neu-
nSta, Elm Grove, w. Va, Ben phone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31
FOR KEEr
TOR REM
PROM April. 1

TOR REM.
FROM APRIL /. 1913.
Ia SEVERN BOARDING. HOUSE
- 10 $50 hahn ST. 1T Is DESIRED
10 LEASE TO PARTY WHO CAN
oOCCESSEULLY CONDUCT A aI0H
SECURITY.
JAMES L HAWLES
1861 MAIN ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31

ZOE RENT space ou Torn. nal switch
Dee .iu- stove q I;au-, CO. n-iI-tf
SSa hGHc--N.cely furnisr.d and 4
2 ON Hats with bath tor light house.
be lax rent reasonable. ApIIy so =.
y LoLt ~. AuE5-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31

n L 3UH1E-. PhTEHr ArToRHEE
National Exchange Rank 3ldE.
W3ssnns. ". We.
WANTED buy COPY Of "Chfonfs =
on Border Warsfrs.' "a hook des,r.p-
tfs of tHo carly srtiau ~..rr in wet
tirEiuia ard other CoTtIYns Of the O..lS
k4ll.y
Aiso wanted 20 boy any copies OF Cd
stories u Nlrg ma 1tu West virgin A.
nF c'uhty historic. Tat may ue on =
fr-rAst Persons LatIne sHrle viii a.
dress History. care intslIgoncer
ruy-e-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31
LOST.

: - - - ------>--~ - 49,
LOST - iisfWsf TIE 81 Matthew
t.ur. 'itHfL' O. .-f.isI CO.,. store
o." ArI..'. 'lHfsI. 90 blu. suafr.Is.t gn.
PIN. L.u ~ L L.l-LL...d La Itl.L-L..-r..l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
JOHN ALSOP PAINE.

John Alsop Paine. an Oriental and clas-
steal archeologist. died yesterday at his
home I'm Neperan Road. Tarrytown. lie
was born In Newark seventy-two years
ago, the son OF DIR. John Alsop aad Amau-
ia Kellogg Paine. lie was a graduate
u Hamilton College. I'm the class az 80.
and from Andover Theological Seminary
In lS52 IN lST he was ordained 20 tho
ministry OF the Congregational Church.
Later Professor Paine was employed in
research work tor tho New York Board
~ Regents on the fora OF the state. Fol
lowing this work. he was professor in
Robert College. cosstantinople, until
Isa
From 1871 10 1872 Professor Paine was
associate editor 81 The Independent and
archu..opi.t for the first expedition OF
the Palestine Exploration Society from
ly72 to 1874 He was curator Of the Metro
pUlitan Museum Of Art from 1859 10 1875,
and was also on the stan OF the Century
Dictionary.
Dr. Paine conducted The Journal %
Christian Phllo ophy" for time, ana
wrote many treatises on archaeological
and scientific subjects
The funeral viii hc held al his home.
No. Ncpcran Road, tomorrow afternoon
ut 3 o'clock Tho burial win be in tho
Rural Cemetery, at Albany. on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
PATRICK INQUIRE.

Patrick Mcclure, ninety-one years old,
the oldest member OF Tammany Hall,
well known In the politics of the city and
also of Putnam County, died late on Tues,
day night st the home OF his son, James
Mcguire, with whom he lived.
He came from County Fermagh, Ire
land, seventy-fve years ago. and settled
In Manhattan. Later he went 10 Putnam
County and remained there until 1883,
when he came TO Manhattan and Joined
the Tammany Hall organization. He re-
tired few years ago, and his son sue
cecdcd him IN political life.
Mr.. Mcclure lived at No Ga NeXander
avenue. The funeral will take place from
ST. Jcrumes Church On Friday at 10 4. m
Burial will be In st. Raymond's Cemetery.
For more than half a century Mr..
MCGUIRE had a restaurant In Harlem.
near the old Third avenue bridge. His
place was q rendezvous for the Demo-
cratic politicians OF lower Westchester
County, now Tho Bronx, and the Tam
many leaders OF Yorkyille, Harlem and
Manhattanville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
LAWRENCE T. PARRY.

Lawrence T. Parry for fourteen year:
manager OF THE Worlds" telegraph do
partment for the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, died suddenly yesterday
at his home, No. Sc Lamont avenue, Elm
hurst, aged hfty-two years. Mr.. Parry
was a native Of Charleston, s. G. II,
early interested himself in biography and
telephony. first managing different com
panies In South Carolina and later limit
ing himself 10 newspaper work.
In 1892 lie was operator for THE A.
lanta Constitution" where his cousin
Frank I. stanton, the poet, was employ cd.
After serving with THE Chronicle" OF
Augusta, Ga. he was telegraph manager
for The New York Journal during the
Spanish War. Following a minor oper.
alton four years ago, the wives OF Mr.
Parry's heart became affected
He was at work up 20 twelve hours he.
fore his death. Mr. Parry leaves a wife
and six children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
SUFFERS FOR HIS FAITH
Christian Scientist in Navy
Won't Be VaCcinated.

Washington. July 4.-The trial and con-
viction OF q gunner's mate In the navy
because OF his belief In Christian Science
las brought about case Unprecedented
In American history. Senator Works, oil
California, who Is q Christian Scientist
has interested himself in the case and de
clares he hopes to bring IL before tho
Navy Department in person.
Joseph J. Kspsa, once gunners mate
on the battleship Delaware, dehed offcie'
orders and refused 10 be yaccinsted es a
protection against typhoid fever. AS
Christian Scientist, he said, his religion
taught him that vaccination was wrong
He contended that he never vas III ano
did not need the treatment.
The vaccination order was issued on
December !, igi. while the Delaware was
at Guantanamo. Captain John Hood told
M the court martial OF his reluctance 10
punish Kapsa on account OF his ten years
service with an absolutely clear record
and the religious scrupies involved.
II was not until the ship was In Hamp-
ten Roads on April II, that the mate was
called UP before the mast, where cap
tain Hood insisted that the order must
he obeyed. Kapsa persisted In his refusal
and was put in the brig. Charges were
made against him on April g. and he was
court martialisd In the New York Navy
Yard on May 20.
BY this time Kapsas friends on shore
had rallied 10 his defence, and at the
court martial he was represented by his
own attorney.
This ia not legal order. in that I;
violated the constitutions rights OF the
defendant, because 1t restricts the prac-
ticu OF his religion. which is that OF q
Christian Scientist" was the plea in de-
fence OF Kapsa. Technical objections
were also made, but the court overrulcd
Gil OF them.
Kapsa was reduced 10 the rank OF sea-
man without pay, and Is now serving
sentence OF one year at hard labor In the
Disciplinary Barracks OF Port Royal s. c.
II the sentence OF the court martial Is car
rled out he will be dishonorably dis
charged at tho end OF that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
OBITUARY..
THOMAS ALEXANDER.

Thomas Alexander United States Com
missioner and clerk of the District Court
died yesterday at Hartman, y. T., as
the result Of injuries which he received
July o by falling into a well near his
country home. plank laid across the
well broke under Mr.. Alexander's weight
and he received conclusion OF the brain
and fracture OF four ribs.
Commissioner Alexander was born In
this city ffty-eight years ago. He leaves
q wife. two sons. Arthur and Nelson,
and daughter. Miss Marion Alexander,
also two brothers, Peter and James. He
had been in the government service for
over thirty-fve years. and was appointed
commissioner twenty-five years ago. He
mad been clerk Of the District Court for
the last fifteen years.
The work Of Mr.. Alexander. both as
commissioner and as clerk OF the court,
brought him the highest regard and APP
probation OF the federal judges Of this
district and Of the lawyers practising In
the federal courts. Since January ] Mr..
hlexanders duties were considerably ex-
tended through the abolition of the Cir
cult Court, through which he was made
the sole clerk OF the federal court in
this CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25

home IN Reading yesterday. He was
ninety years old.
DIR. THEODORE T. WATKINS, who
was overcome by tho heat two weeks ago
and fell from the second story window
Of his home, is dead IN Philadelphia. lie
was born in Kingston. n. u, In 1882, and
vas graduated from the New York Med
icsl College in 1851. he practised in Phil
adelphia for many years.
MRS. ANNA CAMPBELL ALEXAN-
DER, sixty-two years old. wife Of Hugh
Alexander, is dead at tho homo OF her
daughter, Mrs. William r Ropes, prom
inent member OF the New Jersey Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs. Montciair. Be-
sides her husband and daughter, Mrs
Alexander leaves one son, Cecil Z. Alex
ander, also OF Montc!alr
ROSWELL 8. DOUGLASS, Of Brook
line. Mass. long prominent IN woollsn
manufacturing circles IN New England
and O leader In the work Of tho Meth
odist Episcopal Church. died NJ his sum-
mer. home, In Plymouth, yesterday, al the
age u seventy-tUo.
MRS URANIA YAPL.E SMITH, the old
est woman around Ithaca, N. T.. died yes
terday, aged one hundred and one years.
She VAS born a few miles from where
she died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
TURKS HERE CELEBRATE
Fourth Anniversary of the Otto
man Constitution.

With Youssouf Zia Pacha. Turkish AM
bassador 10 the United States, and
oscar s. Straus. former Ambassador TO
Turkey, as guests Of honor. dinner to
celebrate the fourth anniversary of the
PRONUNCIATION Of the Turkish Constitution
was held last night at the Hotel Aston
by prominent Ottomans OF this city and
country. Besides the guests or honor
there were seated at the guests table
Vahan Cardashian. Turkish historian;
Rear Admiral Colby NJ. Chester, U. S. n;
DIT. Talcott Williams. director of the
School OF Journalism, Columbia uniyer-
sity: General Topakyan. Persian Consul
General; ex-Congressman William A.
Bennett. DR.. j. w. Magnus, president OF
the Jewish community. and DJelal Bey,
Turkish Consul General
DjelaI Bey presided. and Vahan Car
dashian was POSTMASTER. The latter pro-
posed the toast of "rhe Sultan and the
Constitution" and his Excellency Yous-
souf Zia Pacha responded. The toast OF
The President OF the United States
was proposed by Djelal Bey, and Mr..
Straus responded DR. Williams spoke on
Great Opportunity" and Admiral Ches-
ter took for his subject The Young
Turks In Power"
In the course Of his toast to 1.-THE Sui
tan and the Constitution Vahan Car
dashian, who was the first speaker, said
the constitutional movement In the otto
man Empire to-day. In it's fourth year.
reflected credit upon the patriotism and
grit Of the men who made II possible
and upon the intelligence and adaptable
ity of the masses In general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
DEFENDS CHORUS GIRL SUIT
Felix Isman' Counsel Says She Had
Been in Reform atory.

Felix Isman, theatrical man and realty
operator, wac discharged in Special ses-
siOns yesterday on a complaint brought
against him by May McManus. a chorus
girl In the Never Homes" company. The
young woman left a baby two months old
in the arms Of a friend while she took
the witness stand.
Mr.. Isman took tho stand in his own
defence. -Four other men testified for
him. Mr.. Isman said he had obtained a
place in the chorus for Miss NcManus
when she was in hard luck, and had given
her money two or three times. On cross.
examination by Max ID. Steu1r, counsel
for Mr.. Isman, the young woman said
that she had been sent % reformatoiy
once but that II was because her mother
was too poor TO support her, and not for
any offence.
Mr.. Stouer offered the commitment pa
pers on which she was sent to the re-
tormatory TO contradict her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
AN EDEN UP TO DATE
No Adam and Two Ewes In.
CIuded in This Garden.
VERMONT is THE ADDRESS
Other Spots with Greater Ca
pacity Accommodate Other
Fresh Airs.

The recall to Eden has come. There
no cause for everybody TO heave a sigh
OF satisfaction, though, for everybody
isn't included In the summons. Which is
as 1t should be, too, for judging by the
data at our command, the place has not
a large capacity.
II has been decided to follow the prece-
dent and try the latter day experiment
with two. Well-read people will recall
that this was the original-and as far os
the records go the only-population Of the
apple infested land in days gone BY.
OF course when an experiment fails
under certain conditions even an amateur
scientist knows enough TO change conhi-
tons before trying again. Naturally the
saunders OF the recall are going TO see TO
this. Something had TO be changed and
something has been. Some people may
think the change Is almost a revolution.
No Adam this time. That's the cdict-
no weakness that can't stand the sight
Of an apple. There arc 10 bo two Ewes,
one OF whom may call herself Gretchen
for purposes OF Identification IL she wish
es This seems like clever move on the
part Of tho recallers from a psychological
point OF view. They have relieved the
young woman in the case OF the real temp
tation, which wasn't to find out what an
apple tasted like, but TO be able TO say
Huh! | can wind him around my finger
any time"
The garden has been moved too. II was
only to be expected that il would follow
the course OF empire westward. II now
nestles snugly among the Green Noun
tains, and you'll have to write vermont"
into the address II you want your letters
to get there.
Judging from the season. II might he
suspected that the locality had been Sc
lected because fruit ripens late up there.
II will be good thing 10 let the new In
habitans get acclimated before apples
get that red and tempting look Another
precaution has been taken, also. The
Ewes selected are Fresh Airs and don't
know what an apple tree look like. They
may even think apples grow on push
carts.
II may be that with all these precau-
tons taken the apple won't be such a
stumbling block In 1912 as It was In -
what year was Il? The most promising
thing about the whole enterprise. how
ever. Is the amount Of innocence a Trlb-
une Fresh Air can retain in his facial
expression when ne Is suspected OF hsv-
ing several green apples somewhere about
his anatomy.
The recall 10 Eden is only a sample OF
what is happening all over Vermont.
Only the other places, being subject to no
such restrictions as are inherent IN
Eden's name, are not limiting themselves
TO invitations for two Fresh Airs. but are
asking the Tribune Fund TO send crowds
OF them to their pleasant mountains and
valleys.
Two coach loads Of New York urchIns
were distributed to-day among Towanda,
Ulster. Athens and Sayre, Penn, while
one coach load was Gent off 10 Cortland.
n. T., and the villages In It's vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
LEAVES MONEY TO CHARITY
Dr. and Mrs. Washington Get
$40, in Woman's Will

numerous public requests and legacie.
20 friends were made In the will of Ellen
Collins, who died on July s at No. Al
west 18th street Among the personal
requests was one OF $4,000 10 DR.. Booker
t. Washington. the negro educator. and
another Of $4,000 to his wife, Mrs. Marga-
ret M. Washington.
Inc public requests were. Lebanon
hospital for the Insane, in Syria, 5000
New York Colored Mission, $4,000; Re.
hgious Society Of Friends, $4,000; fo-
mission purposes, Lincoln Hospital and
Home. $1,000; New York Bible Society.
$1,000; American Seamen's Friend So
ciety' $500, and the Peace Society Of
New York, $500.
The requests to friends in the will OF
the testatrix range from $500 TO the $780,
600 left TO Ellen c. Wood, Of Camden,
n. j.. who receives a bond and mortgage
on property at Water and Roosevelt
streets valued at $4,000 and $4,000 i'll
cash. The will disposes of more than
$3.50 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
TAFT AT CHURCH WEDDING
Attends the Chamberlain darlington
Nuptials.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. !

IFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington, July A.-Not only did the
President attend the wedding at ST.
Johns Church, this afternoon, Of Miss
Sally Darlington and Lieutenant Harry
Dwight Chamberlain, Y. 8. A.. but the
bridesmaids carried the big. new yellow
roses called after the President-Taft
roses. Major Rhodes. tho Presidents
MD. and General Clarence II. Edwards,
escorted the President. Several hundred
other guests also witnessed the ceremony,
which was conducted by the Rev. Edward
s. Dunlap, assistant rector. Brisadier
daughters hand in marriage, and he as
we'll as the bridegroom and other men
attendants wore full dress uniforms. In
compliment TO the brldegroom's branch
OF the service, the church was decorated
in yellow and white. and the bridesmsids'
costumes further carried the suggestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
MILLION FOR DR.. BORDEN
Denies He Was Disinherited by
His Father.

A representative OF the Borden family
denied yesterday that DR.. Matthew s..
Borden had been cut of from his share
In the estate OF his father NJ. c. d.
Borden settled an estate OF 100000 On
his son Matthew several weeks before his
death.
The elder Mr.. Borden became reconcilsd
TO his sons marriage before his death,
and the families of the father and son
were intimate socially. The son was also
associated with his father IN the firm Of
NJ. c. d. Borden & Sons at the time Of
Mr.. Borden's death.
Mr., Borden, 1t is said, contemplated
drawing a new will when his last Illness
overlook him.
The report that Mrs, N. 8. Borden vas
an actress is not true Mrs. Borden has
never been on the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
KLEIN BACK FROM EUROPE.
Says There Is Plenty Of Room In
London for American Plays,

Charles Klein. the playwright, who has
been in London for several months on
business connected with the English pro-
duction OF his play, The Third Degree"
returned yesterday on the White Star
liner Olympic from Southampton. He said
he would go to Europe with another play,
and declared that there was plenty Of
room IN London for good American plays.
Among others on board was Blanche
Ring, who will appear next season in a
musical comedy called THE Wall Street
Girl" and Orville Harold, the American
tenor, who has been singing with Oscar
Eammerstein In London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
HENRY CLARK HARDY.

Henry Clark Hardy, for many years a
New York stock broker and banker. died
Yesterday at Hamilton. y. Y. at the age
OF eighty-s,x He had lived In Hamilton
since his retirement from business many
years ago Mr.. Hardy was twice mar
ricd. BY the first marriage there were
nine children, all OF whom survive. Mr.
Hardy was born in Norfolk. Va, and
came North after the Civil War. The
burial will be there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
WEBS MRS. w. A. w. LAWSON

London, July 2i-Lord Hamilton %
Dalzell and Mrs William A. ". Law
son We're quietly married in London to-
day. Mrs. Lawson Is the divorced VIE
OF Lieutenant Colonel william A. ".
Lawson, D. S. O., second son Of Lord
Burnham. principal proprietor Of The
Daily Telegraph" The decree OF divorce,
which was granted or January is, was
made absolute yesterday, after the lspso
OF the legal six months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
ALpHONSE WIENER.

Alphonsc Weiner. school commits
s!oner Of The Bronx, died yesterday at
the home OF his daughter. Mrs. Louis
iIuntz. No. 30 Bedford Park Boulevard.
lie was sixty-one years old. Mr.. Welner
was Il member OF the North Side Board
Of Trade, and was one OF tho oldest
jewellers I'm the borough. Services will
be held at the home OF tho daughter to-
morrow evening NJ o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
MEEHAN- GiLROY.

Miss Madeleine NJ. Gilroy, daughter Of
the late ex.Mayor Thomas r. Gilroy, and
Theodosius Meehan. OF this city, were
married yesterday morning at II o'clock.
at st. Agnes's Church. isd street near
Lexington avenue. The Rev. Father
Brann performed the ceremony.
Miss Gilroy, who was attended by her
sister. Miss Dorothy Gilroy, was known
during her fathers administration as
'the little girl of the City Hail." because
she was his almost constant companion
at the Hall. Mr.. Meehan In a son Of
James Meehan, of No. SOL West End
avenue. Paul Meehan. o brother OF the
bridegroom, was best man. There were
no ushers. Only the family and intimate
friends were at the wedding.
AT the Gilroy home II was said the
couple had not divulged the name Of the
place where they were going on their
honeymoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
NEW YORKER DEAD IN LONDON

London, July 2A-The body of man
believed 20 be G. NJ. Coen. Of New York,
was found dead this morning In a room
IN boarding house In the BLOOMSBURY
district. The indications pointed to death
from natural causes. coroner's Inquest
Is TO be held tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
CHARLES p. VAN AlSTYNE.

bridgeport Conn, July @.-CharIes +.
Van Alstyne, for many Yeas connected
with the Housatonic s. New Haven Rail
road until his retirement four years ago,
dIed at his homo here to-day after a long
illness. lie was sixty years old About
twenty years ago he became general
freight and passenger agent Of the Housa-
tonic line and on It's assimilation by the
New Haven system was made commercial
agent OF the berkshire division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
DIES WHILE AT PRAYER.

Hackensack. July A-Marvin r. Kilby.
seyenty-nne years old. was found dead
from heart disease kneeling as In prayer
beside his bed IN the home OF his SON
in-law, Abram Demarest on Passaic
street. by Mrs. Demarest. this morning.
Yesterday no mado a trip 10 Brooklyn.
where he spent the day with his daush-
ter. Mrs & r. Glover. When he arrived
home he said he had a slight attack OF
heart failure IN New York. but thought
lille OF H.