davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
PREDICTS SALE OF RUTLAND
Counsel for New Haven Replies
to Counsel for Minority Interests.

Well get the Rutland" Edward d.
Robbins, chief counsel for the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad Com
pany predicted in the Supreme Court yes
terday. where he made answer for his
client TO the arguments made on Wednes-
day by Samuel Unternyer. counsel for the
minority holders OF 10000 shares OF stock
of the Rutland Railroad, who seek TO pre-
vent the transfer Of the road from the New
York Central & Hudson River Railroad
Company 10 the New Haven. The conten-
ton OF the minority stockholders Is that
If the New Haven pays sl05 a share for
the Rutland stock to the New York Cen
trial they too are entitled TO that price for
their stock.
1T is preposterous for the minority.
through Mir. Untermyer. 10 say that the
New Haven would do a mean thing 10
them said Mr.. Robbins, adding that II
was "a malignant ascrlption upon honor
able men" TO intimate that the New Haven
contemplates doing anything against the
interest Of the minority of the Rutland.
Nor was 1t the intention OF the New Haven
to stihe competition. The attorney started
to say something about alleged corruption
when Mr.. Untermyer interrupted:
I'VE have not charged corruption, but
we do object 10 the deifytng Of the New
Haven after knowing its connection with
the New England legislatures"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
Miss HOllinS and Mrs. Earle
to Meet for the Golf Title

teenth green. The bye hole was not played
but both would have been under hundred
Long off the tee, generally straight ana
deadly with the irons. Miss Hollins always
had the upper hand in her match with MIS-
Swift. Despite the fact that the Westbrook
girl dropped at least stroke at the first
where her second shot found the brook. and
again at the seventh. a short hole that cost
her ;, the card showed a total Of 40 for
the long, outward journey, where she stood
UP. Against golf like that Mrs. Swift did
well TO keep the match "aive" as far as
the sixteenth green. At the finish the de-
feated woman was enthusiastic over the
others golf. she's another Miss Hyde
remarked one of those in the gallery.
The side attraction in the afternoon con-
sisted Of four-ball competition, aggregate
scores to count. As II not content with her
earlier success. Miss Ho!llns teamed up
with Mrs W. j. Solomon, Of the Century
Club, and they won with a net total OF 2O3.
They had a five-stroke handicap
The summary follows:
Championship sixteen semi final round)- Miss
Marion Hollins. WeStbropk, beat Mrs. Lawrence
Swift, EnGlewood mp and TO play: Mrs.
Victor NJ Earle, EngewCod. beat Miss Georgi-
anna NJ. Bishop. BiooMawn. up and to play.
Beaten eight, championship sixteen semi
final round)-Mrs r. r.. Donohoe, Montclar.
beat Miss Louise +. krug, Englewood, up
and To play: Miss Eleanor Whitney, Norris
County. beat Mrs VI. u. Paterson, Engewood,
8 up and | to play.
Second sixteen ,sem-hnal round)-Mrs. W. J.
Faith, Wykagyl. beat Mrs. A W. Chilvers, Ma
hopac. up and 70 play Mrs. Lloyd Wimpf-
hemcr Deal, heat Mrs. J. 4. Moore, Scars
dale. up and { 10 play.
Beaten eight. second sixteen (semi inAl
,11, NfrS ~ obi hoe }.
Seaman, Richmond County. up and 10 play,
Miss Bertha Graham, North jersey, beat Mrs.
Herbert Dunn, Hackensack. 3 UP and 10 play.
Third sixteen tsemi-hnal roundl-Miss Ger
trude Pickhardt Englewood beat Mrs. Ely.
Scarsdale up and to play; Mrs. Charles
Greenhall. Hollywood. heat Mrs. W. ID. Mohdtt.
HackensaCk. M and 20 play.
Beaten eight third sixteen tsemt-hnal round)
Mrs r. Moriarty Engewood, beat Mrs. J. 4.
Phubrck. Montclair. up: Mrs. Z. W. Gardi-
ner HaCkensack. beat Mrs. Daniel Simonds.
Wykagyl, up and TO play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
The following bankruptcy petitions were
fled yesterday in tho United States Court:

The following bankruptcy petitions were
fled yesterday in tho United States Court:
RUDOLPH KLEYBOLTE, individually
and as a member OF the firm OF Rudolph
Kleybolte & CO.. formerly bankers Of this
city and Cincinnati; Involuntary. Credit
ors include the Equitable Trust Company.
N37,s25. on a Judgment the National Bank
OF North America, $50 sS7. judgment, and
the Rochester Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany, Al.679, balance due on note. 1t
was alleged that Kleybolte had a one-third
interest In the Marmet Coal Company, an
interest in securities deposited with j. p.
Morgan & Co and An interest in the re-
organization OF the Detroit. Toledo d. Iron
ton Railroad Company.
LOUIS MEYER, real estate operator, OF
No. 100 East I'D street; voluntary. LA
bilities, l59, f25: no assets.
GUSTAV KATE and PHILIP KANTER,
who compose the firm OF katz & Kanter,
plumbing contractors, Of No. soi East
Broadway: Involuntary.
MICHAEL WHITE, OF No. "a Laight
street; voluntary. Liabilities. 3l,5ll; no as
sets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
MISS CURTIS BEATEN AT GOLF

Wollaston. Mass, May 23-By winning
their matches In tho semi-flnsl round to-
day, Mrs. G. W. Roope. Of Brae Burn. and
Mrs. Il. c. Wheeler, Of wollaston. will
meet tomorrow for the championship Of
the Boston Woman's Golf Association.
The summary follows
Semi-hnal round-Mrs. G. w. Roope. Brae
Burn. defeated Miss II. S. Curtis. Coun-
try Club, up q holes Mrs. E. C.. Wheeler,
Wollaston. defeated Miss NJ. w. Phelps,
Country Club. 4 UP and to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
CARDINAL DELEGATES CHURCH.

St Georges Roman Catholic Church. at
Lake Mohegan. built by Mrs. George Lewis
Helms in memory of her husband. the ar
chitect Of the Cathedral OF St John the
Divine, and OF various members Of her
own. the La Fargo. family. was dedicated
yesterday by Cardinal Farley. Father Con-
molly. the pastor OF the church. acted as
escort for the Cardinals party on the jour
ney from New York in the Cardinals auto
,nnhiIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
MANUAL WINS THE DECATHLoN

Evanston. ILL.,, May 23.-Manual. the crack
all-around athlete Of the University Of Chi
cago carried of first place in the Olympic
decathlon try-outs here this afternoon.
The Chicago boy won the D0-metre run in
SO As seconds, strobe the 100-metre dash in
II 2-5 seconds. and performed creditably in
the shot put, which he won with a hurl
of 10 feet 6IR inches.
Byrd. of Adrian College. won the running
while schobinger, OF the University of IL
Inois, captured first place in the running
broad jump. with 20 feet Ia inchas to his
credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24

pared the petition for instruction which su-
perintendent Cheney signed and which was
presented to Justice Newberger before tho
claim should be paid. the petition was
presented by Clifford, Hobbs a Beard. He
had never told Mr.. Cameron. he said. that
the papers had been turned over immedi-
ately when the Superintendent OF Banks
took charge of the Northern Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
NAVY MAY ROW ON HUDSON
Stewards Await Entry Of Grew
for Pnnghkeepsie Regatta.

Annapolis has received an invitation 10
compete in the intercollegiate regatta at
Poughkeepse on June ., but so far Nor
ton G. Bogue. chairman of the stewards
NJ the intercollegiate Rowing Association,
has not received either definite accept
ance or regret that the Navy will or will
NOT be on hand. This is what Mr. Bogue
said yesterday when he heard OF the re-
nor, from Boston that the Navy was to
row on the Hudson.
Mr. Bogue had not heard either directly
or Indirectly from Annapolis whether the
Navy eight would compete. but said he
would be only too glad TO see 1t enter.
Until he receives an acceptance or retec-
ton of the invitation 1t Is not probable
that the drawings will be made for the po'
sitions in any Of the races. The crews that
will take part in the varsity race are CO.
mmbia. Cornell. Pennsylvania Stanford.
Syracuse and Wisconsin, with the POSSIBLE
ity that the Navy will be added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
Was This
Woman?

comfo-t, surrounded with every care
from birth, risked her lite constantly.
for the cause she loved.
This picture of Mrs. Greenhow,
the confederate spy, with her
daughter in the old Capitol Prison,
is only one of hundreds of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24

SUNDAYS YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for So so year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24

Annapolis, May eat is not believed
likely here that the Naval Academy VIII
be represented in the intercollegiate re-
gatta on the Hudson River this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRlsUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for So so year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24

IF you are Judge of character,
what part did this woman play
in the Civil War; The last
A profession with which you
would credit her is that of Spy
and yet this gcntle-faced, determined,
beautiful, high-born lady, reared in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
AS CANNY AS CARNEGIE
John Stevenson. Jr.. Tells How
He Sold Steel Plants.
CORPORATION PAID WELL
Just to Keep Out of Mischief He
Started New Enterprise
at Sharon, Penn.

John Stevenson, jr.. A cousin Of Robert
Louis Stevenson. brought q Whit Of High
land humor yesterday into the hearings at
which evidence is being gathered for the
governments dissolution suit against the
Steel Corporation.
In many aspects the testimony OF Mr..
Stevenson recalled the appearance before
the Stanley committee at Washington or
his famous countryman and competitor In
the steel industry Andrew Carnegie. who,
il was Mr.. StevensOns proud boast, was
lever able TO get him into partnership de-
spite frequent and highly attractive offers
lf Mr.. Carnegie ChuCkled at the recollection
Of the price he made the steel Corporation
pay for his Carnegie steel Company, Mr..
Stevenson described with loving care how
he got the better of men who figured large
Is in the formation Of the giant corpora
ton. and he told gleefully how, after hav-
ing rested In Europe from the efforts TO
sell to them all his steel enterprises, he
came back TO this country 10 found the
Sharon steel Company because his assocl-
ates wanted him TO shake the apple tree
again.
ind Mr.. Stevenson shook the tree for
bountiful reward, he intmated in his testl-
nCny receiving from tho steel Corpora
ton $4,000. 900 in bonds. not in stock, be-
cause he had learned Ia look at stock values
az very much of a gamble. The Sharon
steel Company he said. was capitalized at
s.. 900 600 and had ore fields valued at So
OCc, 900.
The Sharon Steel Company was started
by him he said. because he was getting on
in years and needed something to keep him
out of mischief
Some of my partners came to New
York and got into great deal ~ mis-
chief" Mr. Stevenson remarked dreamily
and reminiscently. why, one OF them
married a chorus girl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
The Long-Lost, Original
Brady Civil War Photographs

bias, without prejudtce-asey SPEAK the t'stA In
them you behold the humor, the tragedy and the
stern reality of the four years war. from the
firing on Sumter to tho surrender at Appomattox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24

taken so wears ago-now Just discovered and
brought TO light, so that the world might learn
the truth concerning the great conflict between
the Blue and the Gray.
North and South, this man Brady, the greatest
of all photographers and his daring assistants
was constantly at work portraying everything
vital to the great struggle.
They were on the battehelds, il the cities, IN
the homes. They mingled in the street crowds
they were on the gunboats, in the forts. AS a
result, these priceless photographs, taken while
the mighty struggle was on, show persons, events
and conditions as no history has ever presented
them. These remarkable pictures speak without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
What We Have Done
For Our Readers

This paper has entered a nationwide alliance
with leading publishers to place In the patriotic
homes of America, these long-lost photographs Of
Bradv's and Elson's New HistorY-a lasting
memorial of national vaior known as tho
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
guntIy Correspondence

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. King, OF
Parkersburg, were in the city Wed.
nesday, guests of Mrs. Mary Burke
T. A. and W. A. Edwards left
Wednesday for a business trip to
PlttsbuFg and Philadelphia.
R. T. Goe and Mrs. H. M. and
w. H Goe have gone TO Pfttsburg,
where they will purchase an auto
mobile for Mrs. W. H. Goe. From
Plttsburg they viii make a trip to
Marietta, o., in the automobile.
Next week J . w. Ferry viii ad-
NIT free to the Fairyland theater any
one bringing $50 flies to him. Mr..
Ferry;s object is to help exterminate
the iAy and get rid of its deadly
germs This week more than a
hundred children have been admit
ted free and 1t has been the means
Of getting rid of a vast numbbr of
flies.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
Wallace

WALLACE. July 11-Missi Beuia
Tetrlck. who visited Miss Hattie
Smith for several days. has returned
to her home at shinnston.
Miss Lucy Martin, of Warrington.
Is visiting her brother. charles Mar
tin, of this place. -.
Miss Bonnie Ruble, of Dola. was
here Monday Joking after business
matter.
Mrs Harvey Fuitz Is home from
clarksburg, where she had been for
several days with her husband. who
is a patient at the 81. Mary's hos
pital. The many friends OF Mr.
Fultz will be pleased to learn that
he is some better.
Miss Mabel Dunn. OF Robinson,
H.. is here a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank H, Bell, of the Middle
Run addition.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18

among them the Odd Fellows, the
Modern wOOdmen and the Knights
Of the Maccabees, all Of which took
part in the funeral services. Mr..
Lake IS survived by widow and
five children.
Minor Hall. Baltimore and Ohio
engineer, is suffering from a broken
arm. and a dlsiocated elbow, which
he sustained in a wreck on the Rich
wood branch a few days ago. He
Will not be able to perform his duties
as engineer for several weeks.
A large delegation of Lewis county
Democrats is at Huntington attending
the Democratic state convention.
Among those who went were Frank
.Whelap, Andrew Edmlston. Perry C.
Alfred and R. L, Bland.
A team ran away Sunday evening
with DR.. II. s Heafner and Miss
Forlnash, frightening the oc-
cupants OF the carriage and injuring
the horse considerably. After the
excitement Miss Forinash swooned
and medical aid was necessary to re-
store her to consciousness.
DR.. F. NJ. Boso returned Monday
evening from Webster Springs, where
he had been attending the annual
convention of the state medical as
ISOLATION.
]. J. DevIne, of clarksburg. was
guest OF friends here Sunday
Miss Jeanette Walker has been SER
iously Ill at her home on First street
the last few days.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18

evening from 2 to 10 O'Clock in honor
Of their sons. lClare's, eleventh birth
day. Gleetul games we're played ali
during the evening. AT 9 O'Clock the
guests were invited into the dining
room. where tempting refreshments
consisting Of ice cream. cake and
Lemonade were served by Mrs. swiEer.
Master Clare was the recipient of
many beautiful and useful presents.
The little folks left wishing the little
host many happy returns of the day.
Those who enjoyed Mr.. and Mrs.
swlger's, hospitality we're Misses Mary
Fielding. Ruby Dye. Missouri Rob
insou, Blanche Fowler, Leota Nus
grave. Thelma Thompson, Gladys
Hall, Inez Hall. Helen Fair. Grace
Fair. Jessie Hoey, Cindia Stewart,
Ethel Pigott, Reya Plgott, Amy Metz.
Lula Lambert, Miss Jean Beatty, of
Wolf Summit; Miss Gladys Ritter, of
c!arksburg; Mss Mabel Dunn, of
Robinson, NJ; and Messrs. Ralph
Bennett. wayman Pigott. Teddy Metz.
Jacob Metz. Ralph King. zeddlck
Davisson. Cecil Robinson Hoey Baker
Burtiee swiger, Raymond Fielding,
Lawrence Ashcraft, Roy whlteman.
Denzil Hall, orvall Hoel and Oscar
erIbble.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
I|FiS7T[M

|yrov July lO.-The McGary
10 Weston VIII take on a
ra,s,rance this fall as a dozen
!. new dwellings will be erect
,soss who have aletady bought
M and th6se who own the
|.ser Of the unsold lots City
] IN be pped to this addition
h modern conyeniebees will be
M before the close Of The sum
D. wooier. who ID III In ST.
hospital at cIarksburg, is
,,ipg Mrs woofter is in a hos
4 Baltimore. where she is re-
! treatment The children Of
Eooiter were called to clarks-
sunday to the bedside OF their
| Lille Wilkins has purchased
Inv in the Chittum addition to
/ and has a neW cottage near
|ompIetIon
E. n Berry has been III at
Ione in he Hales addition.
hard Kerrigan who was ser
injured Monday in a runaway
MT on Polk Creek as he was
y into town with his brother
and James Dempsey, has re-
/ to his home. The team
lened at a bicylce and ran a
Or more. The three men were
IN from the rig but mono sus-
! injuries excepting Mr., Kerri-
j. j F. Cummings Is III OF ty-
fever at the st. Mary's hospI-
y Clarksburg She was taken
! hospital last week.
sph henderson. the down street
! was locking after business in
S at Redwood and Sutton the
of the week.
ri Of laying a sixteen-ineh pipe
nom this city to West Union is
begun this week. The yards
.nll Of casing, and it will re-
some time to get it all strung
IIstance Of 81 miles from this
to West Union. +.
5 Fara Patterson, who had been
the Redwood Store Company
be las, few years, has resigned
POSITION and will accept a like
Nth the s c. Watkins Company
arksburg. ......
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18

MAIlLAcE, July 15--iMost at.
|tractiye In all its details was the
birthday party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. G. N. FairaFrlday evening
from TO IL O'Clock complimentary
to their daughter, Miss Helen's
thirteenth birthday. The guests
&ere received by the little hostess
assisted by her sister, Miss Hazel
Fair. The floral decorations OF the
rooms we're field daisies and sweet
peas.
Games and music were the pleas
ant diversion of the evening. and al
3 o'clock dainty refreshments consist.
ing OF ice cream, cakes and home,
made candy were served by Mrs I.
Fair assisted by Mrs. W. w. War
der and Mrs. G. B. Lanham. AT
10 o'clock the guests departed for
their homes wishing the hostess
many more happy anniversaries.
Those who enjoyed the pleasant
evening were Misses Gladys Hall,
Blanche Fowler, Leota Musgrave,
Blanche Mccoy. Reva IPlgett, Ethel
IPigott, Amy Metz, Elizabeth Ian.
ham, Thelma Thompson, Mabel
Dunn, of Robinson. NIT Jean Beat,
lty, Of Wolf Summit, Gladys Ritter,
of clarksburg; Cleta Cooper, Soda
liza; and Ruth Warner. OF Clarington,
pa; and Messrs. oscar Gribhle,
.Burtiee swlger, Glare swiger, Dem
I'll Hall. Roy Whitemans Ernest Nc
Coy, Bernard Lanham, yorvall Hoey,
Halle Robinson Raymond Fielding,
Ivan Martin, Carlos Dudley. Aubrey
Muzy and Francis Robey.
G. W. Davis has sold lot Of
timber located on his farm on Mid
die run TO the South. Penn oil Com
pany. and 1t will manufacture It into
rig patterns and use 1t in the near
future In this neighborhood.
Mrs. Adellne Kishbaugh, who
went to Mt. Clemens. Mich, some
weeks ago for her health, has re-
turned here and is much better,
being benefited by her stay at the
great health resort. She will visit
friends here before going to her
home at Ashley, W, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alya Robinson
we've business visitors at the county
seat recently.
Mrs. ]. W. Bond left recenetly
for East Monroe. o.. to visit her
mother, Mrs. Alfred Reese.
c. NJ. Baker. night telegraph OPP
orator for the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. has resigned his
position here and gone to his home
at Cornwallis. He will be sue
cesaed here by c. F, Lawson, OF
Walker, W. Va.
Miss Emma Hall. OF cIarksburg'
was a guest of her niece. Mrs. Karl
q. Davis. at the Little Waldo, re-
Gently.
Mrs. Hermon Lyon. of Bremen.
o., is visiting her parents, Mt. and
Mrs. W. H. Garrett on the head OF
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18

|ESToN. Jnly l2-The funeral
rs Jacob Starcher, who died at
Ssburg following an operation
Mafys hospital, took place
'his afternoon. Mrs. Starcher
'aEen II Monday OF obstruction
le bowels She was immediate
Ken Y n" hospital but her con-
. was beyond aid. She is sur
BY 4 husband AID three chill
ME funeral services were
ructed d The starcher residence
BROAD street and burial followed
Pc Aaohpclah cemetery.
IS Marjorie Smith very pleas
entertained her young friends
PEI hoae On River avenue in
% Of her friend. Miss Mary
Of Ruchannon.
US Margaret Morrison and Miss
ts'a iiougbton have gone to
fison county 70 spend two weeks
} freud
u ana AIrs Henry Warder have
''hel from 4 trim TO Atlantic
seday and son. Russell
.. =. 'ae aarnum and Bailey cir
i0HT iay q Clarksburg.
u ana Mrs William Cook, Of
'asNa are guests of Mr.. and
T = Y cooE in North Weston
VooE 's a native Lewis county
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18

|sar"N, July ll,-Trawk Spaur
. " Powers. both II Duffy, APP
3 before the county court this
and qualified as administrators
: estate = J u. and Aulta Dav-
|nd o 3 Davis was appointed
dian u The children.
7 wills n Bridget Murray and
Compton have been admitted to
h =
r William Mcbride. an aged
u Middle run. was take nto
more Wednesday where she will
treatment In a hospital. She
accompanied by her husband and
Ih'er MS Halle.
Il u Haynes was a guest Of
lts 4 the s.ty Tuesday night.
Is Charles Parr and daughter.
RUBY ana Mrs. Harding and
'hler " Grace, AZ clarksburg.
ihr guests q Mrs. II. II. Goe
lag Ther were accompanied
iy Mr. II NJ. GOe, OF Mariet-
b. w. guest Of her sisters in
city,
IS Dora Stewart. of PHILADELPHIA,