davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
SHELTER ISLANDS SHORES
EVERYTHING READY TO GIVE REST AND
REFREsHMENT TO VISITORS.

Shelter Island " Y, June 10 (SpeciaD.-Shelter
1sland's shores never looked fresher greener or
more inviting. Hotels and cottages alike have
donned their summer attire. The golf links are in
excellent condition and the club will continue
under the same excellent direction
The swtion OF the New-York Yacht Club at Man
,orsa, Point will be in readiness for all yachts
that may call this season, which bids fair to be
nre-eminently a yachting one, to make up for last
summers dearth Of yachting interest. The natty
u,tlA Shelter Island Yacht Club at Chequt Point
looks daintier than ever. Some well-known New
work and Brooklyn business men are members of
this li.fle club and the names Of many we-known
Yachts are on the club list. The special regattas
and ladies' days are features Of Shelter Island sum-
mer life The annual open regatta brings out craft
from many well-known yacht clubs.
The annual cruise Of the Shelter Island Yacht
Ciuh in August. over some Of the best-known
Yachting courses Of the coast allows the yachts to
can at the best-known yachting resorts Of the
Sound and is looked forward to by the cottage
contingent OF Shelter Island Heights.
Jarvis b Edson's steam yacht Claymore Is well
known at Shelter Island. The Ardath, owned BY
the Rev DR.. John A. Aspinwall, Of Washington
D. c. is another. ]. l.. Hutchinsons Vanish Is
said TO be the fastest naphtha launch in the world
Her speed is about twenty-one miles an hour
Manhanset Chapel will be opened early. and
some Of the best-known clergymen OF New orK
ami Brooklyn will be heard there. The Prospect
SN
OF the Rev Dr. Storrs. of Brooklyn.
Both hotels have engaged excellent orchestras FOR
the season. The morning and evening concerts are
pleasing features at Shelter Island The Sunday
evening concerts in the music rooms OF both hotels
are always largely attended.
The bathing pavilions both sides OF the island
Gre preparing for big seasons work over on
the Prospect side the life saving station will be In
operation, as usual.
Bowling seems to be an especial feature OF fros-
pect life as golf is Of Manhanset life.
The floats and diving boards at both bathing
payil.ons are getting in trim for the amateur
aquatic exhibitions that features on this island
The Golf Club and Manhanset House O'Clock
Tea. bid fair to continue in popular favor Inc
hot salt water bath is in vogue at the Prospec'
House - .,.u rossoso,or esrlv
both at Manhanset and on the Heights Inc DooA-
mrs thus far are large at both hotels. .,z
The Long Island Railroad will put on lss. Trains
es usual Special Saturday, Sunday ana Mohoas
morning trains are boons for the New-York ana
BrooklYn business men. The Long Island hal-
roads special erryboat is another oonvenenSe nor
~ he overlooked by the late stayer al SnelteII
Island The ferryboat between shelter %d lslanu q
and the mainland OF Long Island is now runlnn;;
between Greenport. Long Island. Manhsnset ana
Prosnect The boats OF the Montauk Steamooa'
COMPANY also carry many to these shores'
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
SFABRIGHT AND MONMOUIH bbAOh'
COTTAGERs IN POSSESSION AND THE
HOTELS READY FOR A BUSY SEASON.

HOTELS READY FOR BUSY SEAoON'
soah-,oht n J.. June 10 (SpeciaD.-Pretty Sea-
hriobt and exclusive Monmouth Beach Will be
more popular than ever this season Already the
cottaeers are here and preparations are being
ado IN throw open the doors Of the big hotels
r.,o o,ubbouse at Monmouth Beach is already
- "a ,ronv families are settled for the season
>,,,hara along the Atlantic Coast Is exclusive
o.s" in H.. broadest sense enjoyed as IL is at
Monmouth Beach. While the residents 90 not en-
,o, the blessings Of city government yet they nave
eli the modern conveniences that go 10 MAKE up
borough. -, ,.o ,,od O natura,
,aa+b and Monmouth Beach as well as seaorish'.
y. .hnkful for IT, Mayor Packer Is still cniei
II .,a and the borough affairs are in excellent
e1eCu' A. Monmouth Beach George r. bakeri E r.
Walton Colonel Barbour and host oi 49, ter
look after the interests OF 'he ie''ue
ysI5s are out announcing the coming ma Ias9
Of Miss Niles "a uS snmmer residents OF Monmouth
j. Knox Popu,S POP Ceremony will take place at St
Peter shppnonth Beach Country Club will open us
.anre ne next Thursday and as usual VII n oy q, u
charge Of Eugene Winsaip numbered among Its
prosprr ppPrs ou his season will be the name OF vice.
President Garret A. Hobart sailed on Monday for
Europe He will return by JuIX Monmouth Reach IN
The late cottage arrivals a. Pofts Dr. byres.
Gads 4 W. spAPIsinaa p aacAnerney M ne Brent Good 4
Richardson Bentley Gasdi1DelTk M DICK Richard De Gray
BaKsT;d BaEsTd i 'Ddnlnick on F Fargc Mrs G. r. Howell
l. Thornel and Water aTe occupying their
oottsse on the Rumson Road Mr and Mrs, Mrs: VII. III
lam Guthrie S Ne%SMG4k nS M4s semaT Hess IN
49, Rumson Road cottage for the summer Mi Mrs
sewen and her daughter FiorenGe florence s"G hi
are at tne e ., Tow Moor for the summer. Among
H. late arrivals are o: Passavaht DI II h'i' raj
i5e Rioaard brown. J. NJ. Morrison ana D. j. Da''
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
DEER IN LEWISTON.
r..1owistnn Journal.

From The Lewiston Journal
ra,hor Traceys Deer Protective law Is working
- rssuts in Lewiston. There was an example
OF f. on Monday when little deer not no, more tnan
H,Hhsrts house on Sabat.-st. The little fellow
uas nibbllng grass in the field when Mrs; ROBERT
StavarI saw him and called her husband TO the
.tndow Mr. Stewart went out and followed thc
deer about tn yard but could not get very near 20
a, "a Snsliv II ran of The deer Is one OF herd
,hst - has been yarding for few years-and yearly
srowing arger-in the Bond H district IN greene;
yis,ed their region going almost up 70 the yard IN
winter and lying In the bushes IN the summer t a.
where they delight TO The fire In the forests
In The east part OF Lewiston scared them. ana
drove them out among the hills nearer the CITY tms
week
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
NUMBERS AT BERN4RDSVILLE.
ALL THE COTTAGES FILLED-GUEsTs AT
THIS MOUNTAIN RESORT

THIS MOI lNTAlN RESORT.
Bernardsville y. j.. June 10 (SpeciaD.-One OF
the most enjoyable summer rides is over the Pas
saic and Delaware Railroad to Bernardsville
through a rich farming country. with its beautiful
mountain scenery on OF the highest points
OF the range OF mountains IS the noted Somerset
Inn surrounded by number OF pretty cottages
and all in pretty park with well-kept drives and
walks. The cottages already filled. at least
one hundred and fifty guests. principally from
New-York at the Somerset Inn. Among
those who occupying cottages are Mr. anl Mrs.
ID. G. Tate. Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. Combs OF New
York; Mrs. James Hopkins. John p. Clifford Mrs.
/. NJ Freese, j. II. Jacquelin and l.. Latin Kel-
logg all OF New-York, and John F. Dryden. OF
Newark is fitting up the Coleman Drayton cottage.
The warm weather has not affected the ardor OF
the devotees Of golf judging from the interest
taken in the game here this week. Any number OF
foursomes and matches have been played. Tennis
and croquet are also interesting many, while
driving parties always popular, and are OF
daily occurrence here
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Granns and the Misses
Grannis formed a pleasant driving party from
Morris Plains Sunday
Ex-Secretary William McAdoo. with his wife and
daughter. is enjoying a weeks stay at the Inn.
Among the recent arrivals at the Somerset Inn
j A. Benedict & Co. and the Misses Benedict.
Mfi Wright Mr.. and s. Mrs. F. NJ Hayiand AZ. and
Mrs. J. F. Mead. Mr. and Mrs j. 5 Mills, jr;.
MIR and Mrs c. Valentine, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Happen, II. D. washborne Mr. and Mrs NJ H. 4
f. Hutchinson and Miss Isabel Hutchinson Mrs.
". c. Dawson, Mrs r C. spnney Mrs r. h
Mrs Thomas b. Williams J. A. Stursburg Miss
Ethel Thacher Peck and Mr and Mrs william
Parrish Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Underhil George W.
and p Underhill OF Brooklyn: Mr.. and Mrs: NJ V.
SNYDER OF Newark; William H. Peace or Pniladel-
phia; Mr. and Mrs. G. +. Oliver Of Buffalo: Mr..
and Mrs H. c. Breeden. OF San Francisco; Mr..
and Mrs. II. 7. Hotchkiss. OF Jersey city; Judge
George H. Yeaman. OF Madison: Colonel and Mrs.
Anthony r. Kuser. OF Newark, and Miss Roach.
daughfer of John Roach.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
AIR TEMPERATURE CHANGES.
From Nature.

From Nature. .,.u,.o.. za,t-
cJh,,St DR. H Hergesell gives the results OF "a a
recant balloon ascent undertaken In cooper ro o,o
IeHet bar investiRators This is the first OF PII
nnsed seres OF papers; the present one deas @ ~,
ppeIIv with the range Of temperature as snoSn
b,,rg an June and 1895 The results prove ts tey
In strata OF free air. whose height ehese an er
,nSrad III "a metres the temperature possesses an a.,
,r.meiv small diurnal range During the n.snhh hrs ~
scarcely amounts TO few tenths OF lss or four
Hagrees centiTrade may occur. even AZ nesn %
siebt hundred metres. when verticai az ar would in
srist In the absence OF these tno fa"s0 "'N' "
ali PROBABILITY, sink 70 low va1e~
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
NOBODY MISSED 1T.
poston Transcript.

From The Boston Transcript. o, who
zane by his fence would touch 4. ana ne "o"
Wlcks-Nonsensei How on IL Happstan .spaint" I"
Hicks-IIe merely stuck UP the eisn csii~d
"a 81 course everybody considered himsen SstS
Hnon 70 feel OF the fence.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
This Magnificent Hotel

sbunnb tn
yarr airy
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-04-28
PERSONALITIES.

Senator Fairbanks has been presented
with a Spanish sword. the gift Of a
soldier admirer who captured it at san
Juan.
Rear Admiral Philip. who is now at
the head Of the Brooklyn navy yard.
pets salary Of $4,000 year for his
new duties
Ex-senator Edward Murphy has the
unique record of never having addressed
the senate during the entire six years
of his service at the capitol.
The queen of Roumania is licensed
lecturer. the queen of Portugal Is "A
physician and one If the best Eilliners
Of Europe. and cx-Enpress Frederick
is florist
Lord Russell Of Eillowen. the lord
chief justice of England, halls from
Nowry. the place of thigh church and
NO stccrle. dirty streets and proud peo-
pie. according to Dean Swift.
Lieutenant Calkins. who navigated
Dewey's flagship through the battle of
Manila. says; THE admiral was cool.
alert and mostly silent He wore a
white ducli uniform and Il golf cap.
Uncle Dick" Thompson of Terre
Hautc. Ind. once secretary of the ma
Wy, who has reached his ninetieth year,
served in congress with John Quincy
Adams. Lincoln, Webster, Calhoun and
Clay.
Ex President Casimir Pcrier of
France. who is the president Of the
French branch of the Frunc0-SCOttish
society. has Just been elected an honor
airy member of the Scottish branch in
Edinburgh
The rheumatism from which Cor
nelius Vanderbilt has been suffering is
not. as is popularity supposed, a new ex-
peYience for the millionaire, for he has
been Il victim to the disease ever since
early manhood
The Lalande prize of the French
Academy OF Science has been conferred
upon Professor \. {. Chandler Of Cam
bridge. Mass. in recognition of 1.-THE
splCndor. the Importance and the vari-
ETY. of his astronomical work -
Rear Admiral kantZ. who has been
dispatched to look after our interests III
Samoa, is an Ohio man. 60 years of
age. and an Annapolis classmatc Of Ad-
miral Dewey. with whom, as mid,
shipmGn. he made his first cruise on
| the old frigate Colorado.
Senator William '. Allen Of Ne.
braska, during the Fifty congress.
made the longest speech ever printed in
The Congressional Record. This long
distance orator commenced speaking al
5 O'Clock one afternoon and finished al
8 O'Clock the following morning. Hi,
subject was history Of money with
especial reference to silver.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-04-28
TURF TOPICS.

The stallion Caid, 2:07 i, is now the
property of Count a. Potocki, who has
stock farm in Poland.
Fred Ward of San BernurGino, Cal,
will bring Ella Madison, 2:l0!4, over
the Rockies again this year.
1t is said that the old PAGER Mann
brine Hannis. 2;16ls, will be cam
paigned again this year by John Z.
Turner.
The 3-year-old FLY Columbia, by
John R. Gentry, 2:OOl2, is thought to
have the German Derby at her mercy
this year
The Cleveland Driving club thinks
very favcrably Of employing regular
starting Judge and timers for its races
this season.
Lena n. 2:05li the worlds cham
pion pacing mare, has arrived in Clcve-
land from New York, to be bred to Star
Pointer, SOL.
The colored jockey "Soup" Perkins
has grown too heavy to ride and will
not be in the saddle again. Perkins WINS
"a few years ago very prominent in his
profession.
Jimmy Michael. the bicyclist, is now
playing the role of exercise boy in the
stable of p. J. Dwyer. He says he has
given up the bicycle and intends to
make jockey of himself.
John Splan is quoted Is saying that
he will arrange for special excursion
train to run from Chicago to New York
on the occasion Of the inaugural meet
ing at Empire City park early in Sep
TENDER.
A new trotting track is being talked
of in the vicinity of Bloomfield and the
Oranges, in New Jersey. The project
contemplates cooperation on the Fart
of the Waverly Driving club, the Wav-
erly Fair association and the Orange
| Horse Show association.
The old PAGER, Doctor NJ, 2:13l4
by King Mambrino is owned by Fred
| Cannon. cashier of tbs Northern Pacific
Railway company. Brandon, Manitoba.
This horse although Is years old, won
six races out of / starts in 1898 and
was never worse than third.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-04-28
The rust Of rEadha.

According - reports from India. the
British government has presented the
king If siam with the drst IL Buddha
found in . shrine at Ncpaul. Int no
particulars are given.
Bndjha died in Lis native cit. Caya.
IN the hanks Ofthe GANGS. The date Of
his death Is ia dispute The authorities
differ as far a. 2.uOU years As tradi-
ton has il. when the body was about
b be burned. according 10 the customs
# those times, the pyre could not he
kindled. but after the feet Of the dead
had been anointed the flame of con-
, .mplatiCn" burst out in Buddha s
lreast. and the corpse was consumed.
There was struggle for the posses
sion Of the heaven scented ashes, which
were finally divided into seven parts
and presented to seven different cities.
One part went tn Nepaul, where there
was rich Buddhist community.
Relies of Buddha are scattered all
over Asia. like the relics Of Christ
among the Catholic countries ot Europe.
They are fCund in India, China. Japan.
Siam and the East Indies. The most
renowned relic is an eyetooth, which
is kept in splendid shrine in Ceylon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-04-28

. Have some fish, nicely faxed, free
from skin and bone, laid in pie dish :;
in marinade of tablespoonful each
of oil and vinegar. slice of onion, a
dash Of coralline pepper and salt to
taste to the pound of fish. Leave this
on the sideboard covered with but
tered paper. When required. put into
the dish three tablcspoonfuls each of
tomato catchup, sherry or MARSHA and
butter, allowing these all to melt to-
gether, putting in the butter first
When they are all well blended, lay in
the fish and keep it we'll basted with
the sauce till it is thoroughly hot. then
dust with little coralline pepper and
minced parsley and serve.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-04-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Among the coaChmen of Berlin are
retired army officers, 3 eH-pastors and
16 mobiles.
Hams which are packed in pulvcri2ed
charcoal will continue fresh for from
five to ten years.
In ancient times many Of the noun
tains of Palestine were terraced. and
some CT these terraces still remain.
The largest library of small books in
the world belongs to Frcnchman, WIN
boasts that he can pack zoo Of his pocket
editions in single portmanteau.
In Germany new houses are being
supplied with floors made of compressed
paper They are soft to step on and
having no cracks of any kind harhcr
no dust.
A retired clergyman in Philadelphia
has advertised that. for Il consideration,
he will attend to marriages, baprisms
and funerals in families not connected
with any church.
The finest furs in all Russia are laid
aside as tribute and become the proper
" Of the crown. So highly ara these
furs esteemed that no person below a
certain rank is allowed to wear them.
In one small township in North Caro-
lima, Southern Pines, 900. coo pounds
of fruit We're shipped to northern mar
kets in 1898. 1t was all raised ty north
ern invalids living there for their health.
When Hull House, Chicago. opened
its public kitchen, one woman strongly
objected to eating the food cooked il il,
81 don't want t. eat nutritious food, -
she said. II want to eat what Id
ruther.
st. Lothaire in the Jura mountains,
has erected a monument to Charles
Marc Sauria, the country doctor who
in 1881 invented the luCifer match, but
was too poor to patent his invention.
There are Austrian and Hungarian
claimants to the priority of the inven-
ton
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-04-28

domain Freedom to them is hut a
dream. They are bound and shackled-
by mud. They are not permitted To en-
Joy the privileges of Jail "trusty.
They cannot 90 to the neighbors or the
neighbors caunot come to them The
postman clnnot convey to them the
daily papers and other great voices of
the living world. They cannot converse
with their fellow men. Their ears and
their months are bespotted with mud.
Millions for war but not for peace :;
external expansion. internal decay;
the most up to date warships the most
ont of date mud roads; everything for
the heather. most any old thing for the
folks ut home.
The legislator who votes millions for
foreign conflicts and opposes appropri-
ating few thousands for internal i'm
provement. in the way of lettering the
highways. is man who would rather
daub warpaint ON his face than re-
ccive the grace OF God in his heart AS
has already been remarked. I'VE want
good roads.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-04-28
THE GLASS OF FASHION.

Cream color and ecru barcges make
lovely gowns with colored tatfets lin
ings
A new canvas dress material of silk
and wool mixed bids fair to become
very popular.
Wide striped silks covered with polka
dots are made up in shirt waists, and
50 are large plaids.
A novelty among the new coats has
an Elton front, a position back and wide
revers and collar covered with embroid-
cred cream satin.
Feather boas will he worn again this
spring. Gray ostrich feather boas, with
white tippings, and black with white
will be very popular.
There are many capes among the new
wraps. They are deeply pointed in the
back or round, as you fancy. and rather
short in front, with sloping corners.
POLKA dots are verywhere. on our
parasols in the millinery and scattered
over the new dress goods, in all colors
and sizes, woven in or embroidered, as
the case may be.
Many of the new silk shirt waists are
made in true Garibaldi style with no
yoke in the back. n few plaits at the
belt and tucks forming partial yoke
on either side of the box plat in front.
Double yelling is now considered very
smart 1t is made of the finest plain or
dotted black net and has lining of
white illusion tulle. The effect is t
heighten the beauty of the wearer's
complexion.
Something gorgeous in the way of a
silk petticoat is of petunia and white
brocaded silk, with a deep flounce from
the knee made of alternate rows of
petunia satin ribbon and lace insertion,
with lace frill on the edge. New
York Sun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-04-28
STAGE 6LITyTS.

Daniel Frohmrn viii have seven road
companies next season
CLYDE Fitch is 90 give Olga Eether-
sole a new play in July,
Marie Burroughs intends to star next
seasun in new play by W. A. IRE
mayne. the Montreal playwright
Charles Frohman has bought the
American rights in 1.-The Cuquette, a
farce which has succeeded in London.
Otis Skinner is TO appear in an adap-
tatiun Of lie Chemineau. from which
b., rhohm Tree took dragged Robin.
David Belasco's two forthcoming
PLAYS are e. be entitled The Queen :
Drawing Room" and THE Widow g
Husband. 90
Mime. Rejane has made'a great Per
sonal success in the adaptation of Ana
tole Frances novel. THE Red Lily.
although the play is feeble.
Edmond Rostand and Sarah Bern
hurdt are busy with the preparation of
1.-THE Eagle, which is soon to be acted
at Nine Bernhardt theattr
Maud Harrison will reaprCgr on the
stage in the leading role uf Sidney Ro-
scnfeld's Purple Lady" Etirnne Gil
rardet will appear in the leading comedy
part
The Comedie Franchise is shortly to
give enc Of Favart' comedies, which
was acted first at the st. German fan
in l74l. 1t was also revived i'll 1868 and
in lsS2.
Henry Arthur Jones East Indian
drama. TO he produced soon by Beer
buhm Tree in London and brought here
by Charles Fruhman next season. has
been named "Carnac Sahib.
The commercial value Of great
drama is proved by the fact that the
past years receipts at the Porte 81.
Martin in consequence of "Cyrano dc
Bergerac" were $22O. 900 above those OF
the previous year.
Eleanora Duse recently acted Antig
one at Athens and will probably be
seen in the work here next year. She is
trying to make arrangements 10y which
Ermete Zacconi may come TO the Unit
ed States with her.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-04-28

1t is said that in the Philippines the
law which relates to the property of
married people is entirely in favor of
the wife. Any property Il bride may
possess is never by any chance settled
upon the husband, and if he is poor and
she well off he can only become at most
an administrator of her possessions,
After death it is said that unless she
has executed deed in her husband )
favor, under a lawyers direction the
property goes to her children and blood
relations, but none to her husband. A
married woman retains her maiden
name and adds to it that Of her hus-
band, with the prefix "de. " while the
children bear the names of both parents.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-04-28
Today.

A young man born in this country to-
day has reason to congratulate hinself..
He comes at time when our Young
men have before them the greatest du
ties and the greatest rewards. The very
atmosphere Of the land is instructive
and educative 1t is in the air that
there are important things to DO and
nobody lacks urging and incentive to
prepare himself for future duties. He
can see on every hand fields which are
sure to develop. into which he may en-
ter and, by striving with brain and
Drawn. secure himself high position.
From farming to war the chances of
success are innumcrable and the profits
large They are ready TO hand for those
who are just entering the world rs in
fants and those who brave it as yonng
men of age. The twentieth century
holds something for all.-Hon. Chaun-
cey NJ Depew in Ainslie's.