davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
INSTALMENT DINNERS
YOUNG MARRIED PEOPLE OF WEST
CHESTER HAVE A NEW WAY oF
ENTERTAINING THEMSELVES

Some of the young people of Chester Htu a.
Mount Vernon. have found unique vrav os =
testaining themselves. They have what thew car !,
ten course dinner the instalment plan c.
course is served at the home OF each Young v,,,
in party. After finishing the course AT orr -
the party adjourns to the next on the menu ana -
on until the meal has been finished. There is nls,.
Of time between courses to develop an apnatit.
The Darien Comm Union Club. consjstiog -.
about forty members. is to have clambaks AZ p,
Beach Thursday afternoon.
Percy a. P ckreH family have tax n a co+.,e,
at LsrchmOnt, and are spending the summer tb.-a
Mr.. PickreI ls president of the Realty and RAno-s
ing Company. of New-York
About fifty couples attended the pink do,,,
dance at the Victoria Hotel in Larchmont Fri5
night. They didn't bring their dominoes 50 80
dance turned into full dress hop.
Miss Florence Nauss the talented dausb+s -
Mr. and Mrs. ". J. Nauss OF Larchmont Is - y
tertain a party of friends at musical at her 49,.
tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ". Flint, Of Larchmont -.
tourning on the Maine coast.
Colonel and Mrs. Cornelius Mclean have bsen an
tertaining party of Mount Vernon friends ON :.
cruise on their big schooner yacht Taorroins q.
Shelter Island the other day some Of the sailors -
the Taormina while fishing off the forecastle eauzb+
two sharks. which made things lively until tbav
were subdued
Mrs. Walter S. Nelson and her daughter-n-la,
Mrs. John Nelson, left Larchmont yesterday for
Newport where they viii spend the remainder a.
the season
The Rev. and Mrs Richard Golden have returned
to Larchmont after a lengthy vacation in the
mountains.
Mr and Mrs. Charles H Dale are entertainsr-
the Misses Della and Emma KuntzweiIer, of Chi.
cago, a their villa in Larchmont-
The New-YOrk and Stamford Railroad COr1nanv
mas arranged to have its new in use on Sa--
tember /. The cars are o. = size hitherto unknown
in trolley usage in this county. Each car is IS feet
long and will seat I25 people All OF the cars are
eduipped with air brakes. so that they can b
stopped quickly They have whistles instead o.
bells and gongs- In order TO generate power the
.oupany is putting in monster engine, which will
be the most powerful between New-Tork and STAN
ford
MANY Of the volunteer hremen OF Westchestsr
County will attend the State Ffrem-n's Conventiol
which convenes to-day in Hudson
The New Rochelle Rowing Club announces its
tvrentv-second annual regatta for LABOR Day. Sep
tember / w E Moore. A RehOein and J. Arthur
Huntington have been appointed on tne regatta
COMMITTEES. and will arrange q me programme OF
sports. -. Co., -, "a. y
rocheIIe with W T Bonneville. Captain McLsuie
Z the British army. and D; r Horne lawyer. OK
T5rfJadeIDhia fo- 4 days cruise TO Shelter
Island
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18

cliff. Mountain Springs. Wndermere,' etc.
sung by several lusty voiced boatmen at Sterling
Forest the crowd got aboard for points up the
lake. To-day was one finely calculated for out
ing, and all seemed to appreciate 1t. Three boats
were anchored down in ''Stumptown" early in the
day. for in that shallow quarter the pickerel lie
in wait Captain Jake Ryerson said he saw four
beauties his boat that had come from the
stumps and they were caught by a Mr.. Kline. OF
Paterson. who is a patron of Mountainsde. which
the captain manages. Recent arrivals are
WaterStone Cottage-A; A. Hayens. NJ c. Plate
and Mrs; \. F. Shoemaker. Mrs NJ Mortimer.
Miss lisa bel Mortimer and =. X. Lauterjung, of
New-York; Mrs. G NJ Abbott. Robert Hills Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Griffin. Charles c. Pckford. How
ard Hammitt, J. r. Deutscher. Miss Florence
Hills. Miss Jessie N. Hills. DR.. Walter A Dulane
Mr.. and Mrs John Mckibbon. Miss Edith McKib-
bon, Mrs. H ". ;. Peil. Miss Pei, Mr.. ana Mrs
J. T. Ladd and Miss Florence Ladd. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
DEAD MANS ACCOUNTS ATTACKED.
FORECLOSURE SUIT BRINGS TO LIGHT
ALLEGED SHORTCOMINGS IN BOOKS OF
LATE CONGRESSMAN CADMUs.

Paterson. Aug. Il (speciaD.-A suit in chancery
brought by the Consolidated Brewing Company.
of this city. forecIose a mortgage given by the
late Congressman Cadmus and his wife has
brought to light an alleged shortage in the
counts of Mr. Cadmus while acting disbursing
agent for the United States in connection with the
construction of the federal building in Pater-
son. When the building completed II was
found that Mr.. Cadmus about S 600 short in
his accounts. Threats Of criminal prosecution were
made but the matter settled by the bonds
men, Mayor Hinchffe and Bernard Katz. paying
the amount due In return. Mrs Cadmus in
duced to give mortgage to Hinchliffe and Katz
for $500 on property she hello in her name.
The mortgage was subsequently transferred to the
Consolidated Brewing Company. When IL became
due payment refused, whereupon foreclosure
proceedings were Instituted.
Mrs. CadmUs intends to put in a defence that
she was induced to sign the mortgage by threats
and compulsion She will insist that the facts
in the case misrepresented to her, that the
money obtained on the mortgage was not needed
to straighten out her husbands accounts with the
government ana that had she known the true
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
DTsOWNs son FOR MARRYING.
1xcENsED FATHER, DISAPPOINTED AT
BOYS CHOICE, FEELS HE HAS
BEEN OUTRAGED.

Montclair, Aug u (SpeciaD.-George Haas Jr
twenty-one years old. of George Haas. Lack
aWanna Railroad baggage master has been dis
owned by his parents for marrying the girl or his
cboice Miss Maggie Mulligan. tC whom the Haases
u,ara onnosed The young people married on
August by Father Vincent Sansone pastor OF
81. Padua's Catholic Church, in Silver Lake. who
was the acting rector of the Church of the I'm
rnaculate Conception during the absence of the
Rev ! F Mendl in the West A little a
year ago the couple were 10 have been married,
but the father of young Haas entered protest
upon the ground that his son was not or age. and
tie marriage not performed.
Haas recently became of age. and he then mar
ried Miss Mulligan. The young people
keeping house in Grove-st
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
MRS. DEWEY IHPRoTEs 1T HoUNT PocoNo.
RIDING THE MOST POPULAR DIvERsIoN-sUc-
CESSFUL FAIR HELD.

RIDING THE MOST POPULAR DINERSION-SUC-
CESSFUL FAIR HELD
Mount Pocono Penn. Aug. Il (SpeciaI.-If there
is any one thing here that savors Of specially ii
is riding, and one could choose a finer place for
the exhilarating sport. Professor de Irsay. the
riding master IS working himself thin in the saddle
and many city girl may thank him for the careful
instruction he has given her the road and in the
tanbark arena
Il viii be pleasing TO the many friends OF Admiral
and Mrs. Dewey 10 know that Mrs. Dewey's health
has beeen greatly improved by the dry pine air Of
this region. and she greatly enjoys driving and
walking. II thought when they came here that
their stay would be for about weeks but il may
now be put down indefinite. The Admiral has
long since learned 10 face the deadly camera with
perfect resignation and composUre. and when one
Is trained on him he pays no attention to il.
e1lt OF the Ladies Auxiliary of the proposed hos
pital was decided success. and the women who
had IL in charge are much encouraged by what they
realized The flower table. which was flower show
IN itself was in charge of Miss Hooker. who was
assisted by Mrs. ". L Swan. of Oyster Bav
y, q friend OF Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Hilair of
Brooklyn. -
Mr. and Mrs. Gladding Of Nex-York. gave =
oriFs party 70 BUckhil Falls to-day. Their guests
were 1Ir and Mrs. Wrenn of BROOKLYN: Mrs Sbs
Ter OF New-1crk, and the Misses Watson. Of Yon-
The Deer Park drive given by Mr. and Mrs Par
ker OF Philadelphia. TO Mr. and Mrs BENJAMIN
and Dr. Hawkes., OF New-YorS was most thorough
ly enjoyed
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
PROBING ALLEGED SUICIDE.

Engiewood, Aug. Il CspeciaD.-Coroner Robertson
VIII tomorrow evening hold an inquest over the
mysterious death Of Mrs. William Hobbs who On
Friday died OF carboc poisoning. She is thought
- have committed suicide but the bottle that con-
tsined the carbolfc acid cannot be found despite
The fact that she osed IN her bedroom. Dcobs who
e q .ocal saloonkeeper, found in ft when
foncenan Burns entered the house. and tell
hofnlnx OF TIE supposed suicide. Coroner Robert
sou VIII 4tso en6eagor 20 find out who performed
The alleged Illegal operation on Mrs Hobbs
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
DEDICATE SWEDISH BAPTIST cHURcH.

PASTOR LEAVES TO ACCEPT CALL AT BLOOM
INGDALE. s D.
Nontclair. Aug. L (SpeciaD.-The new Swedish
Baptist Church. In Trinity Place, Montclair was
formally dedicated for worship this morning. The
Rev n. E. Nelson, pastor Of the church. con-
Quoted the services. The edifice has recently been
completed, and is a handsome frame structure
The church was started I'VE years ago. has
grown from a membership Of thirty 10 over one
hundred The Rev Mr.. Nelson. who has been the
pastor for four years. has resigned his pastorate
take effect September l. accept a call to
the Swedish Baptist Church at Bloomingdale S D
As yet the congregation has not named sue
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
THINK BOY FELL FROM PALISADES.
YOUNG SCOTT BECOMES CONSCIOUS AND
SAYS HE WAS ON TOP OF CLIFF

Cioster. Aug. L (SpecaD.-Harry Scott, the ten
year-od OF Joseph Scott, of this place. who ten
DAYS ago WAS found the foot of Rutman's Point
on the Pals les. unconscious and bleeding. to-day
confirmed the impression that he had fallen from
the cliff to where he found. distance OF 3s5
feet He says he looking for his brother who
had gone grabbing in the Hudson River, and when
he reached the cliff ne looked over to where he
could descend. This Is all the boy remembers. Not
a bone broken, trees having broken his fall
He was seni-conscious Cor nearly a week. Until
to-day he had not been asked concerning his awful
fall. -
lad IS stil suffering from shock.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
PROSECUTORS PAYS FINE.
BUS MAN REFUSED TO TRANSPORT HIM
AND WAS ARRESTED-GOTERN
MURPHY AT HOTEL.

Atlantic City. y. J., Aug. II (SpeciaD-Counci-
Maloney, of Philadelphia, believes in haV-
ing a fined if there is a just cause for it,
If he has 10 pay the fine himself. Last
evening ne had trouble because a bus man re-
fused TO accept him fare to & certain destina-
ton. The councilman made complaint to a near
by policeman. and the bus man taken into
custody. At a hearing before the Recorder he
was fined so. The bus man said he did not have
the money. and that there was nothing for him to
do but sc to jail
At this juncture Mr. Maloney stepped up and
said:
Il will pay the fine; but it is worth $40 to teach
these drivers lesson once in a while
IF drivers of automobiles know no better than to
send their machines along the streets of this city
when there is such crowd here as there is pres
ent then they should be arrested and fined re-
marked Captain of Police Maxwell to Fred SWent-
gel. the driver for Mr.. O'Neill, a wealthy New
Yorker who is at Of the beach front hotels
Swentzel was arrested for driving the machine
along at higher rate OF speed than is allowed by
city ordinances. and was taken to the police sta
ton by the two policemen who caught him. All
went in the machine The driver was fined
Governor and Mrs. Franklin Murphy are spend
ing a few days here as the guests of G. Jason
Waters proprietor OF the Hotel Windsor II is
the first time that the Chief Executive has been
in Atlantic City. and he IS charmed with the re-
sort Last evening Mr. Waters gave dinner for
the Governor and his wife Other guests were
Judge and Mrs Allen BroWn Endlcotl- MI ana
Mrs. Alexander Davidson. d. II. Carstars and
Mrs. Alfred ScuIl Reeves. The Governor Will re-
main here few days longer and then return to
Trenton.
The heavy storm which was scheduled TO fall
this place yesterday got sidetracked some
where of tie coast and failed to teriaze. much
to the Joy Of the hotel and the visitors, 1t
was beautiful day. and for the first Sunday IN
several weeks there was not drop OF rain. For
the last four or five Sundays II has raned
regularly the day arrived. but the exception to
the rule caused regret 1t slightly cooler
than it has been Sundays for the last few
weeks.
The beach front from Tennessee-ave. down. is
cleaner than it has been for some months, and
has been freed from all danger To bathers all the
glass and broken bits OF stone and brick having
been scraped up and all other rubbish and debris
removed.
There was some excitement the steel pier
yesterday afternoon, when & report circulated
THAI q careless nurse girl had let child slip
through the rails and drop into the The
report originated from the fact that the babys hat
had blown OUT Of the girls hands Into the water.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18

state of affairs she would never have signed the
mortgage. For this reason she will ask that she
be not compelled to pay. The question to the
responsibility OF Mr.. Cadmus in his transactions
with the government VIII be disputed.
Mr.. CadmuS at time eaithy. While in
Congress he received tip TO buy Sugar He aDq
the late Vice-President Hobart Invested and won
The next tip was TO buy Cordaee. Both bought
heavily. Cordage went UP. and they bought more
Then it took tumble. and kept going down. until
both lost fortune. Within two years after he
began to invest Mr.. Cadmus poor man.
The position of dishursins agent of the postofiCe
was given him to help him out of financial diff
cultieS.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
EVERYBODY AsTIR AT GREENWOOD LAKE

Greenwood Lake y. j, Aug Il tSpecah.-ihls
,vas ereat dav for patrons and landlords alike.
F,vervbody seemed 10 be astr. The excursion on
the Erie was right time. and the people tlla'
80 ~, II couldn't disernbark quickly enough Up
e.. hin m the glens casino they hurried, and every
thing that the glens afforded was quickly patron
,ze6, and even the rowboats were gobbled The old
song of This way for Warwick Woodlands. Fern
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
TO AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS

July August The NeYork Tribune will give
amateur at OF
this The
Tribune They
address
Group pictures OF individuals or pretty bits or
picture thu others
al communications
Amateur Photograph Department. The Tribune, New York
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
NEW-JERSEY NEWS
TO BE DIFoRCED FOR DEsERTJoy
PHYSICIAN SUED WIFE WHO HAD H7w
TEMPORARILY IMPRISONED AT BELLE
vUE oN CHARGE oF AssAI-I.r

Ex-JooSe Francis Child. OF Newark. has advised
that a oivorce be granted DR.. Charles James Latin
OF Pleasant Valley. Bergen County. y J.. from
CARA Augustus Latin, a resident OF Omaha
Neh- for desertion- Dr. Latin has an Office and
private hospital in Madison-are this city. He was
oorn IN Australia, but a year ago he applied in
New-Jersey for naturalization papers. He recited
Il his petition that the reason he did not become
an American citizen sooner that he promised
toria- ~ o
While studying medicine in this city Dr. Latin
vas interested N the City Missionary Society
ErooIne Street Tabernacle, and later went to West
africa as a missionary for three years After his
return 10 this city he met Clara a Freeman He
married her al Milton Nova Scotia on June y
1886 but after living together five months they sepa-
rated For time he and his wife lived in Madi-
son-aTe-, he AYERS. and once. he saws. she caused
him 10 be arrested a charge of assault and sent
20 the insane pavilion at Bellevue but he was re-
leased When he returned home his wife was
gone.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
Albert G. Peterkin, o

Miss Irene Peterkin and Albert G. Peterkin' Of
The Fernclin-Miss l. T. Mcknight. Mr. and
Mrs E; H. King; L l. MendIeson MT Nj and MIS- MS
Eva GouldinG Mrs. L. f Mcconnell, Miss q
Carman. H. H. Smith. Miss Ellen King. Mrs n;
Low. Miss b. Low. Mr.. and Mrs r. H White ana
Mr.. and Mrs. B. jackson. of New-York-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18

YOUNG MAN. DO NOT MAKE WEARING
, EArgINc SUIT AN EXCUSE FOR IN
pBCENCE
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
MANY VISITORS At LAKE BOP1rcONG.

Lake Hopatcong. y. J.. Aug. Il (spcciaD.-Driv-
ing riding. walking boating and fishing the
features of the finest Sunday that has favored the
resort this summer. a large number of day
visitors arrived here yesterday, and they were
distributed amcng the hotels. cottages and camps.
This is great place for visiting, and many Of the
cottagers have friends come up for Sunday.
Professor Densow, Of Cornell. and Mrs. Dcnslow
were among the arrivals yesterday They will
spend the remainder Of the month at the camp Of
Mr.. and Mrs Henry. DR.. Hobart, Of New-York IS
here for his third season. and Is comfortably To-
Gated in a cottage near Noan's Point. Mr.. and
Mrs J. B. Marsh, of Rochester. visiting Mr..
and Mrs Longman. and the Rev. and Mrs. Stearns
and the Misses SteaTns. OF Brooklyn, guests at
the cottage Of Mr.. and Mrs Langstroth-
This morning NOlanS Point was invaded by
New-Jersey Central excursion that made things
lump and everybody hustle One fortunate thing
about these excursions to Little Coney Island IS
that their patrons find all they want TO eat and
drink right the point, and they don't respass OF
on the privacy of others II IS great place and so
fun of interest visitors that quiet people from
an over the lake call In vehicles, IL boats and
afoot 10 satisfy their curiosity.
A dinner will be given tonight by MT and MIS-
Easkins. of New-York in honor OF Mrs and Miss
Story. who have recently returned from an eX-
tended trip abroad, where Miss Story has been
A pretty String of perch was exhibited at Land
ing this morning by ". S Wendell OF brooklyn
who caught them of shore with ground worms
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18

nbvs,cians and Board of Health are trying to find
the source. --,-..-.o.. rI,--iso,,
John Harrison, of Superintendent Hat!IsGi. Hat!T.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
NEWARK HONE GUARANTEED.
THIRTEEN CASES OF TYPHOID FEVER HAVE DE-

-fIItt4 f<rsN USES OF 4lF11tJID 4 I 41ANL DE-
YELoPED THERE.
Verona, Aug II tSpeciaD-The Newark City
Home, in Verona is quarantined because OF the
teen cases. ten of whom are boys. As yet the
cause OF the trouble has not been learned. but the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-08
JACKS REPUTATION.
Which Was Just n Useful As
Money In the Bank.

Jack is 16, ambitious, wide-a wake
thorough American boy. In vaca-
ton, on Saturdays, and whenever out
of school, he is busy, always securing
some place where he can be at work
and earning. He provides his own
clothing-is proud to do it-buys his
own school books, and is laying up
money in the bank, besides. He
means to have some capital to start
in business with, he says.
He counts his slowly accommodating
dollars, and thinks he knows just how
much capital he has, but it is prob
able that he has never reckoned the
most valuable part of his earnings.
Jack has acquired a reputation for
steadiness and industry, for being re-
liable. What he undertakes he will
do. The bargain he makes to-day will
not depend upon the mood of to-nor-
row for fulfllment; it is matter OF
honor.
To be known in that way is very
valuable bit of capital to begin BUSH
ness with. Jack is obliging. He is
willing to give good measure in his
service even beyond the strict letter
of the bond, and so he is liked and
receives favors in return. To have
won the good will of others counts
for much in business. In short, char
acter is capital. Aside from all high
er views it represents moneys worth
in the business world. And failure
oftener comes from lack of charac-
ter capital than from lack of money
capital.-Wellspring
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-08
h.r # chem,.t. =, = work sting II.

Der Of chemists are et work tssting n.
rock which is sent to the department
from every section Of the country
No one kind of rock can be said to DC
superior for road building in all locah'
ties, on all soils, and in all climate
Moreover, the character, weight ana
volume of traffic is considered IN 1ne
selection of proper rock for roads,
Mr.. Page says: breaking stones
pulverizing them, and then chemically
analysing them may not look practlcal
to laymen, but it is in reality the mrs.
practical step to be taken in good road
making. In many cases, probably
majority of cases in our country, ma
terial for reoad making is selected Pc
cause Of its cheapness. Thus mistakes
are made which are sometimes very
costly, requiring the ultimate selection
of suitable material and the rebuilding
of the entire road There are many
requirements for good rock, but there
are three principal qualities which are
absolutely necessary. They are hard
ness, toughness and cementing or
binding power. In this laboratory we
analyze rocks and make records OF
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-08

circumstances which surrounded tie
incident.
.'She was walking out ST. Charles
avenue. About block away she saw
dog rushing toward her, and, few
feet behind the dog was man. DE
had his right hand showed in under
his coat and seemed to be pursuing
the dog for the purpose of killing
it. The lady thought the dog was
mad. 1t was a mean-looking animal,
and, from the way she looked at
things generally, the man was not
at all good looking. She did not
know what to do. Finally she con-
Guided that she would rush into one
of the houses. She picked out the
largest place. She rushed upon the
gallery and jerked the bell sharply.
A lady came to the door. You will
excuse me- she said; but here comes
a mad dog 'Where?' asked the lady
of the house. why, right there she
answered, pointing to the dog which
was being pursued by the man. And
he is such notwithstanding crea-
ture,' she continued, and the man is
after him with pistol-such hor-
rible, desperate looking man! He
has pistol under his coat and she
was gasping for breath all the while.
The lady of the house looked at her
curiously after she had seen the dog
and the man. That dog is not mad,'
she said with toss of her head.
That dog is simply sick. The man
has no pistol. That's bottle of milk
he has under his coat, and he's my
husband, and that's our dog. and he's
one of the greatest and best dogs in
New Orleans and
'sBut the frightened lady broke
into the conversation and there were
a few disdainful exchanges, but
couched politely enough, and the lit
tie woman who had sought refuge
in the house bowed out into the
street and started toward her home"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-08
The science of Colds.

Almost everybody one meets is at
ficted with that trivial but annoying
ailment, "cold." This is one of the
minor troubles of life, but it is sin
gularly perverse affection all the same,
and one decidedly obstinate as regards
its tendencies toward cure. Doctors
now agree that the cold in the head or
.'coryza'' is an infectious trouble, and
therefore to be regarded as another
triumph for the ubiquitous microbe.
The spread of cold through a house
hold may thus be accounted for on the
scientific principle of ordinary infec-
ton. The means of cure are many.
One English specialist recommends
taking an opiate to start with, in the
shape of Is or 20 drops Of chlorodyne
in water, repeating the dose in, say,
four hours. He also prescribes q
Dover's powder at bedtime (say ten
grains) and hot drink. by way of en-
couraging skin action, provided risk of
cold and chill is avoided.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-08

student in Chicago. Shortly after
ward he was admitted to the bar. Mr..
and Mrs. Cummins lived in Chicago
until 1873, when they moved to Des
Moines, where they have since re-
sided. Their home is on West Grand
avenue, in the most fashionable quar-
ter of the city.
Mrs. Cummins is member of the
Congregational church and one OF it's
hardest workers. She was for many
years on the board of directors of the
social settlement, but has been COM
PEELED to resign owing to stress of
other duties. She has been president
of the Women's club, the leading or
ganization of it's kind here.