davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-10
RROWFUL SIMEON.

Sim Grires Is always fretiin': he's never
satisfied
Unless he's tcilin people about how hard
hes tried
To be- patient Christian. and now
hasn't paid.
lie thinks the Lord Is always upsetun
plans hes made.
But as for me / reckon that greater
things than Sim
Are claimln' Gods attention and maxim
work fer Him.
Sims always sure Ia April that frosth
kill The fruit,
lie always counts on mis-in before ne
aims 20 shoot.
Before h. starts 20 pourdin' he : sure
he'll hit his thumb.
he frots Ia pleasant weather about the
storms 20 come
!ie thinks the Lord Is wltchln him al
ways. everywhere
And schemin 20 keep sendin' more cares
Ter him to bear.
Now. I haze learned this lesson from
hearn' Sim complain:
To yen before you're hit brings a double
dose ~ pain:
The man that's always iosin his crops
before he sows
Does very little rcapin. aid any mar
that knows
The Lord keeps busy tryln 70 push hin
10 the wall
Must have a sneakin notion that God Il
mighty small.
IS Z. Kiser. IN Chicago Record-Heraid
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-10

a false prophet always wants iull
profit
II YOU are a live lighthouse you &c
70; need whistle.
Whatever Christ can do In one man
lie can do in the race.
God puts MP fences to keep the en-
emy ont. as we'll as to keep the saints
in.
A selfish church has no more chance
~ Gods blessing than a selfish man.
The worm that works in the trunk Is
always advertised somewhere on the
branches.
The man who Identifies himself with
the dollar sign for many years Is apt 70
become crooked.
The man who fails while trying 70
do rood. has more honor than he who
succeeds BY accident
The existence of few weeds Is no
argument for the rejection OF the whole
garden.
u IL never safe 10 trust Gods bust
ness to the man who neglects his own.
II Is dark day for the race when
Unsuitable greed becomes the mark Of
greatness.
Many a man who will warm ~
recommending his favorite cough cure
viii .nol OF considerably when he
gets a-3und TO bis religion. Rams
lIorA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-10

the Mongols. the Mussulman faith OK
Crimean Russians.
The Industrial depression in Russia
aud the famine Of 1901 gave opportunity
To the socialists and liberals of the land
10 stir up the people as the nihilists were
not able to do. The professional and Off
cial classes both are taking part in ex-
pressions Of disapproval Of the govern
ment. though still retaining loyalty 10
the car, whom, they maintain, is kept in
ignorance Of existing conditions. Stu
dents OF the institutions of higher educa-
ton are boldly showing their sympathy
with the oppressed, and from time to
time their acts are OF a decidedly revoiu-
tionary character Revolutionary tracts
are sent out from government Offices. the
nobility discuss political reforms, the
works OF banished Russian writers some
how find entrance into the country and
wide circulation.
The governmenthas endeavored tosup-
press these intellectual leaders by ban
| ishment to the country districts, and the
result has been wider field for the
workers. Violence has marked the re-
cent movement; the agitators have re-
sorted TO assassination methods; the
Cossack police have dragged and shot
down the rioters. and offenders have re-
ceiyed the Siberian sentence. Women,
too. have taken part in the student riots.
and. like the men, have felt the Cossack
whips on their backs. In addition 10 the
student riots, strikes and labor riots have
occurred in scattered portions Of Russia.
and agragarian riots have led to vio-
lence OF no small extent In the various
uprisings the soldiery have some time
been too weak TO interfere; some times
too mutinous.
! ATIIERINE plpE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-10

"weel. Tam. are We gaun hame WI
vour work." was the invariable greet
Ing OF a doctor to a tailor OF his &C
ouaintance when he met him carving
a bundle. Once the tailor saw the doc
tor Walking in funeral procession.
"weel. doctor. are We raun hame WI
your work." he asked.-From "Remin..
iscences." by Sir Archibald GeikiN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-10

more seriously: "Autocracy. bureau
cracy. no education. national and re-
ligious prosecutions. exile without
judgment"
Russia is so tremendously big that
her Capitalization policy makes equa-
bic and good government peculiarly
difficult. The Grand Duke Constantin
once suggested that five separate par
liaments were needed for the govern
ing Of the empire. Just glance at the
extent O: her territory, at the divers
peoples she tries 10 rule with auto
cratic sway. The Russian empire tex
elusive OF the new province of kwans
Tung) comprises One-seventh OF the
land surface of the globe, covers in
Guiding its internal waters, $500 ,395
square miles. With this area, with a
population OF 100000. 1t is small
wonder her despotic rule meets With
protest.
The Russian empire has well been
called a veritable tower OF Babel.
Leaving out Siberia and central Asia,
there are in European Russia and the
Caucasus alone As different peoples
Firms in the northwest, Lithuanians
and Poles in the west. Roumanians In
the southwest many groups OF uraio'
Altaic people in the east in the south
east. Tartars in the Crimea. Greeks on
the sea Of Azov. In addition to these
there are considerable numbers OF Ger
mans and a great many Jews; IN th'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-10

USSIA is a despotism tenn
pered by assassination;" 50
a wit wrote OF the empire
ruled by the Little Father.
Prince kraptokin, the great
scientific exponent OF an
archism. describes Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

Cook s. Schulz. Mrs. J. J; Reilly NJ Braner y
Braner Mrs. \. Braner. Miss r. Kramer, MI ana
Mrs. w Dressed and Mr.. and Mrs L. SutheTland.
Seaside House,. w. Flemmng. Mrs. F. Hal
dock. Mr. and Mrs X. Wilson. X. II. Wilson. Jr.
the Rev r Ruligg +. r. Whitley Mr.. and Mrs, A
r. Belden. Mrs. G Boxer. l. NJ Borden. f. Daley.
II. Castle. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Palmer. Miss Palmer
and s. Palmer ir.
81. Charles-Mr and Mrs J; 4 stqhl. Mr. and
Mrs II. NJ. Dandall, Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Cobb
Miss Shea. Mr. and Mrs. J. n. Buck and Mr. and
Mrs. d. +. Baldwin.
Strand-Miss Carson, G. L. McKim. T s. Nalen-
tine. Mrs. F.. j. Baron, Mr.. and Mrs. j. BlacksonI
J.. Spaulding II. Mccain W. Hayden. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. stiger, T. Reid. Miss J. l.. Mcneil NJ
Haas, +. NJ. Sothern, Mr.. and Mrs c. Demarest
Miss NJ Dernarest. w. Demarest. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Happen. Mr.. and Mrs. u. w. Pardel. r. f. Pardel
and Miss +. 8. Pardel.
Traymore-R. Beerdock Mrs. f Beerdock A
White Mrs. Bruce. A DermOtt. Mr. and Mrs. A H.
Birnbugh. Miss f. sherry 6. Rose, Miss F. Angle
Mrs. W. Brown, Mrs. II. Dewes. j: Beadman,
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William 5. Haener. w =
Lenanhauser Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Wilson and j. o.
Gickey
WiItshire-Miss Bright, Miss G. Otto. s. Heating
G. r Etzel. NJ NJ. Etzel. Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy,
Mr. and Mrs. II. Patton. A: Taylor. r. O. Dinner
Mr. and Mrs ]. Ranger. w. s. I.atting. Miss f.
Ogden Mrs c. Van Bentberger and j. A Foster
YOung's-F. Powell. w GurneT IT.. f. Fl Oslom
and Z. ". Alderman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

FOR that week. Many private lighthouses have been
erected on the basin during the winter. and many
new craft will make the inlet headquarters during
the coming summe~. The Ventnor Yacht Club is
building a handsome clubhouse on the thorough
fare side OF that fashona BILE suburb THAT will be
ready Tor occupancy before the opening the sea-
son
An innovation was introduced at a birthday din
ner given At the Hotel Rudolf the other evening
that is likely to become a fad. II was the
birthday OF Miss Daisy We'll. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w s. Well, Of New York and the parents
gave her and her guests a surprise. The cham
payne glasses had a tiny rosebud in the bottom Of
each. and the bud concealed one-carat unset dia-
mond. When the glasses had been drained each
guest invited TO accept the gem souvenir
Of the occasion.
The Hotel Richmond at the end Of Ken
tucky-ave.. has reopened for the season under the
mana cement OF J. d. Peasc. The popular house
has undergone many Improvements and alterations.
Senator Stephen b. Ekins Of West Virginia is
at the Traymore. He is accompanied by Colonel
T. c. Rooms. OF Salt Lake.
The wreck of large schooner that went ashore
on the Brigantlne Shoals few days ago is attract
ing much attention among the promenaders on the
VI per end of the boardwalk. and adds picturesque
bit TO the view.
Among New-YOrkers at the principal hotels are
the following;
Berkshire Inn.-Mr and Mrs II. Mumford, Mr..
ane mis- + o. TaInq Ne n > MaaG 8earcs Mr. and
Mrs L. y. Salmon, J.. b. Salmon. r.. ID. C Hyde.
l. H.
Titus T. b. Tile. Mrs Whelan Miss Clarny, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert J. McElroy, Mrs. l. II. Shreve.
Miss snreye. Mrs J; 4. Leroy, Miss A p Leroy,
Theodore r. serany. r. V. Davis. jr; Il Redman,
i. Pallestes. Miss A V. Arnold Mr.. and Mrs. +. II.
COmmins. Nj and Mrs. John s. Engart. John S.
Engart. tr Mrs. A. L. Smith. Woodruff Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Randall L. s. Poucher. Mr.. and Mrs.
81 II. OTth, Mr.. and Mrs. e A Treat, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. B. Warden. Mrs. Martin p. Hodge. Miss
Florence r. Lihon, Mrs. +. E. Fairchild II. B.
Prout William Creighton, Mrs. NJ. c. Miller, Mrs
". r. Squire. Mr. and Mrs. r Murrey, George
Stanton. the Rev. a. b. Gray, Joseph w. Gibson,
Mrs and Mrs. Samuel Goodwin. Miss Elsie Good
win. Miss Gertrude Goodwin. Mrs. Charles j. Ed
wards and Miss NJ Wendell
Dunlop.-Miss F. Chester. z. i; Bennett, 9
Flood. c. g Tyler. J. F. Connor William Hostert
Mrs. T. ID. Willy, Miss NJ Hall Miss Maud Miller
stone A. p Thompson c. l. Buchanan, Mr.. and
Mrs Semple, J. ". Stevens. Z. Gillespie and j.
Kercy
Grand Atlantic-Ars r. w. Carroll. Miss Gar
field Miss f. NJ Worthen. Miss A w. Hayes Mrs
4 r. Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. John ]. Murcha. Mr.
and Mrs John Bohm, Miss Sarah Derive, Miss
Mabel Gardner. Miss Kate Group. Mr. and Mrs.
4 P Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs. W. Priggs. Miss
Grace Sherman Charles f. Forsdlck. Frank D.
Meehan Matthew Baird. II. Taylor Sherman Mr.
and Mrs. Il. G. Salmon and Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Molloy
Green's.-Joseph a. Berisch. J. Carey. 7. Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
AT THE LAKEWOOD HOTEL.

Lakewood. y. j.. April Is (SpeciaD.-Easter brides
and bridegrooms are iockng to Lakewood to spend
their honeymoon among the quiet and romantic
pines. One meets them everywhere these pleasant
afternoons. in the village streets. strolng around
the lake and in secluded hooks in the pine woods
Six newly married couples were among the arrivals
at the Lakewood Hotel day this week one
bride proudly carried her bridal bouquet when she
arrived and the bridegroom did not manifest the
least bit Of embarrassment when he asked for n
bridal suite on registering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seward Cary. OF Buffalo. who are
spending the spring at the Lakewood Hotel.
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Thursby.
of London. Mr.. Cary is a crack polo player and
has played with the Rockaway polo team In tour
nament contests the Georgian Court fields. MIR.
Cary has been playing in scrub games with George
J. Gould's this week.
Late arrivals from New-York at the Lakewood
Hotel include the following: Mr.. and Mrs. F. p
Benedict. Arthur Brisbane. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Thursby, Mr.. and Mrs. Seward Cary: Mrs y
Wolf. Miss Blanche Wolf. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p
Day. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. VI. Singer, X. S. Hartman.
j. A. Lockwood Mr.. and Mrs w. q. Peck. Mrs
Harry l.. Toptz, Mrs. r. l. Topltz, Louis Ottman.
Mrs J. Porter Shannon. Arthur Il. Stearns. Mrs.
Onativia Mrs f. B. Malcomson. Miss NJ T.. Lane.
joy Miss Eleanor Wheldon, Mrs. John Halleran.
j. HaIdenstein Miss L. Dawson. Miss Susan r.
Fleckner. Miss Bertha Ruffner, II. @. Davenport,
Mrs A. A. Houghton. Mr.. and Mrs. August Ftnck.
James Smith jr., George A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
Albert H. Sturgis Miss Butmann and II. G. Built
mann. DIR. and Mrs. w. A. r.. Cadey. Miss J. e.
Ritchey r. b. Seaman Mr.. and Mrs. J. Samuel
Piza. A. Pottow, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy G. Williams,
Eugene A. Brock, Miss Carrie Pam. G.. III. Boyn-
tom e. T. Hall, A. II. Miller, II. B. Gray, D. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

sembled to witness the match between Processes
Francis VI Roser and Dr. charles l. LindIey, ~no
with living figures for chessmen- The affair was.
given in the interests of the Bows Club. OF Lake
wood ard the figures brilliantly attired IN the
prevailing costumes Of five centuries ago to properly
represent the cheSsnen The eject or kings and
queens. bishops: knights rocks and pawns was
the platforms in the brilliantly lighted casino thd1
its originstOrs had exDect--- The scene was maGs-
more realistic by the calling Of the moves by two
bugerS: who We're also IN costume. TWO games
were played. each OF the contestants having Ons
10 his credit. The affair Will be repeated at a
matinee this afternoon and interesting results srs
anticipated.
Horse Show at the Country Club on May and J.
All Will be in plate. and will represent considers-
bic value. Howard Wflletts. the OF tho
champion jumper. HeatherbIoom. has presented tina
NH gi' h pI,r tiI ny IN JupSs , 80 P e 80 49,
been presented By the Laurel House the Laurel In
the-Pines. Charles J. Fisk J. Hobart Moore. Theo-.
dOre F. Miller J. InsIey Blair Albert VI. Bradshaw.
Walter c. OLeary. Arthur Duncan MOir. Henry s.
Kesrney. Isaac y. segmau Mrs George j Gould.
Irving T. Bush Dr. Charles L. Lindley, Colonel ".
I8nPHln S Inom%S w. Strong Wilam r Murray.
VI. Roof. Samuel T. Skidm0re. Charles LstthrOp
Pack and others. The prize list will consist OK
Arrivals AT the Laurel-in- Fines: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Huyler. Robert stuyvesant. Albert J. Mil
bank Miss Adele Reyes +. Reeve Merritt. Mrs d.
s NJ cha fe MISS l. 'o1 Martin. ' Mss = e .o Hop
kins. Benjamin F. Lee. w 5. Bhtz. Mrs A. A
Fred b. Williams. Mr.. ard Mrs E. VI. Miller. James
Meenng r T. GioodeL Waiter H. Mote. M ana
ward, r. Duane Humphreys. James Stokes. Louis
A. Stirn. Mr. Snd Mrs A. /. Perry. Mr. and Mrs,
W 5. Noon. \. r. Miller, G. 2. Watts Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. FORSYTH; Mrs J. A DeerinS Miss Deer
ing. Mr.. and Mrs s. c. Welsh. Miss Welsh F. M,
Freeman. A. r. Redpath. Mrs W. Rutter. Mr. and
Mrs. T. v Rutter Miss Rutter. Mr.. and Mrs. Aired
T. Amy and A. Oechs. Of New-YOrk-
At the Laurel House: Mr. and Mrs Carl FISCHER
Hansen Mrs Isaac V. BrOkaw. "A. Meseroe, Mrs
J. V McserCie, Mrs. Albert FL Ely. A n Ely. IL.
Moore Hanham. John Martin. Mrs > Binn.
T w Nackey Mr. and Mrs Charles lie Boutiilicr.s
DIR. and Mrs Richard Ellis: y b Coles r. A.
RaueV Mr. and Mrs John r. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. .
Frederick CsalIatin tr.. H 5. WiliistOn, r. c. Van
DYKE : AIlis T. r.. SchOOnmaker, William 3. .
Richards Mrs F. 8 Van Syke J. W. Campbell.
William j NcCreery j. Edgar Bull Mr.. ard Mrs /.
q T. Holt Charles V. Bull Mr. and Mrs. Charles
w Fisk Mrs s VI. Inman. Mrs. J. W. Campbell, :
Mr. and Mrs Lancaster. the Rev Or. Moore ana
n Morgan OfcOtt Of \ew-YOrk. also. Miss C1aDD.
A p C1app Mr.. and Mrs o. r. Montgomery Mr.
and Mrs T. p Hall. Mrs. A. n Porter and Miss
Porter. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
LIFE 1T LIKELIHOOD.
Preparing for Polo Games, Golf
Tournaments and Horse ShO1c.

Lakewood y j.. April 16 (SpeciaD.-Iakewood
continues to gather in by the score visitors from
upper New-York. New-England and Canada. and
hotel accommodations are well taken ahead for the
next two weeks In early May Lakewood takes on
the garb of summer. and so rapidly Is the change
made that II is a revelation to NeW-Englanders
Within n week the leaves grow large and green
and the grass is ready for cutting. The lake Is
the chief point Of attraction and boating and fish
ing popular diversions.
May is the OF polo and the horse show
and the place will he crowded with visitors Mr.
Gould is giving up active participation in polo and
the Lakewood team. which includes Mr.. Gould and
his two sons. Jay and Kingdom Gould, ard Ben
NicoII will not have a prominent part IN the tour
nament games Of the For the same reason.
and partly because the BOYS are hard at work pre-
pairing for college. the tournament games at
Georgian Court which In previous years have opened
the polo season. will not be played. The dashing
play OF the Gould boys and the enthusiasm Of the
crowd Mt their victories will be missed this season
However. there will be many games OF polo at
Lakewood II not under tournament cOIors and the
Lakewood Firsts will plav occasionally.
All the last week the chief topic OF conversation
has been the approaching golf tournament and
everybody has shown interest in the growing entry
list as we'll known name after another has been
added. Mr.. Travis sails for Europe before the end
OF the month and may be unable to play yet his
entry is expected before the closing day for n
Lakewood tournament without Travis would lose
much OF fits excitement. His old rival Douglas
will be entered for play and MANY other prominent
low score men. notably G. T. Brokaw of the home
team: z. VI. Byers. c. 3. Mcdonald L. L. Kellogg
f.. Walter Egan OF Chicago: DR.. Fredericks and
{. r. Cory. Several teams will be made up to com
pete for the team championship banner and medals
which are offered to any four men from one club
who shall make the lowest combined score IN the
qualifying round There are likely to be two com
petins teams from Atlantic City and the four
Fownes will make a team from the lakewood
County Club which will be hard To beat The tour
nament Is scheduled for AprI q. % and %
The most interesting feature OF the week was
the game of living chess the Georgian Court
Casino on Thursday evening. A large audience as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

Hyneman. G. l.. sapp A. Rocher and william
Haddon Han-Mrs A wolcott c. wolcott Mrs
A Chaneby Mrs, n Denning. A. NJ Thayer. NJ
Mrs. G. bingham. Mrs; G. Trand, Mrs e. Gross
Tester. MRS an chambe TS Mrs Murphy g Mrs Mrs n
Newman. Mrs. z. Johnson. Mrs Johnson, e. l..
Miss E. Williams. Mrs. j f. Fa%n s Mr &r9 and
Mrs A J. Lyman. II o. Allen Mrs s Calhoun, A;
HomhSist- ' s. Lawrence A. Leonby. ]. Van
Loan; Mrs r. Higgins. Miss II. Higgins and Mr.
Islesworth-N and Mrs. II. weinberger. Mrs
/; Anterior: Mrs G. S. Case, Miss Adams. Irene
Fan cfye WI Nj end Mr a5 ! RYAN Mr. Mrs P
handler h J. sayIes Nj and Mrs = Grgh% Mrs
Pca Me p5n Mrs Sd s9mon and Nd Snd J
Louchlcim. Ella Levy. Mrs Samuel schiff. Mrs
Mrs Hy3 wosa Ts 41 @a MIR hrs Re
berg l. sehon. Mr. and Mrs A l. Koch, J. Bisb,r
mon William Clrley: M and Mrs; Henry Names
Messing Mr. and Mrs Herbert Kaufman Miss
,Iroqaqifs..AIsg = A. smith Miss Beuah NJ. Cave
c 6 :, go2be Edward RTaBdgs Mrs I Al
sdh and MPs WHnrtoR Robn MTs + '"
Marlhorough House.Mrs p T; Garden Mr. and
Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Robirson. Mr. and
Mrs s. GoTnig Mr.: and Mrs. "; Belts: jr.; Miss
Thomas, Mrs. c. Robirsol. Mrs, Allensoq; William
MapEeT DR. 2 m M SnG Mrs fP Rnna Mr. snd
Mrs. T. Clnch NJ T Rosenherg. w. Palmer c
=. Bruce. Miss Mcdonald. J. Strattor VIII. nm
Douglass. Miss = Rver. ". Clarke. ir Nrs. Clark
Miss Murphy Miss Mcdonnell Mr.. and Mrs. H.
McDonrel. Mr.. md Mrs p. Mcdonnell. John De-
vine Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Clark w. Johnston. L.
voorhees, n Gushing nd f. G. Air.
Pierrepont-Miss l.. CcnkIn. =. Holzmln
lanes Higgars MISS Hicgars Miss Farrell
Stephen S. Menus, Mrs. r. L. o'Donnel. John b.
O'DonnelI. NJ. 7. ouaclSe nbush y. T. Ross, Miss
z. Paf AIr- and Mrs. J. Spero Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter Fredenberg. Henry White and Hyman ]. Swift
zer.
Ponce de Leon-1Ir and Mrs p. ElEer, Mrs. J.
Ferris Miss NJ Cross. Miss r. Moran. Miss NJ
Webster John hamburger and G. ]: stltz.
Rudolf-AIrs. A Hamburger. Miss NJ. hamburger
". Ulmap. II. Kahn. G. w. Goldberg. G. r. Dillen
Mrs. s l.. Ferler. Mrs B. Jams. Mrs. NJ. Kraus
Miss Kraus Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kantovtz. a. Baner
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Toplitz. r Sichel c. Zimmerman
A. Wolf f. Mansbach Mr. and Mrs S. Weaver
Mrs. ]. Holmes. A. w Holmes Mr.. and Mrs NJ
Lowry. A. a. Dorter s. s. Hoppln. Mr.. and Mrs
r Wolf Mrs w. Stevenson Miss Dorothy Kerns
NJ. A Brander. Miss p. Brander. Miss ". Brander
Miss F. Kahn. s. Well. Mrs. c. Potter. Miss J..
Potter. l. Blenner. 7 BIenner. T Levy Mr. and
Mrs. J. Vincent. NJ. Walker. NJ. Robbins. j. Isorsch
Miss LorSch. Mr.. and Mrs W. Seymour. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. .Regensberg, Mrs. ]. Freedman. F. T.
Thomas. NJ. Havman. J. Ross and Mrs. J. Wener.
Reyere-Mrs. II J. Kellock Miss J. Kelock Mr.
Howard. Miss Morton: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis
apd Mr.. and Mrs L. r. Rrtton.
Royal Palace-Mr. and Mrs T. B. Haslet Miss Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
ATLANTIC CITY Days.
Many Visitors Remain Preparing
for Yachting Season.

Atlantic City. April IS ,SpeciaD.-ln spite Of the
oapricous April weather, the health and pleasure
seekers linger in unprecedented numbers when II Is
considered that there is usually heavy falling on
Immediately after Easter week All Of the beach
front hotels are well hed. and the engagements are
heavy for the entire spring.
The resort is astir oyer what promises TO be a
sensational development in mystery Of the Pot
ter's Field Three New-HOrk detectives arrived in
town day or two ago and conided to local de-
Fective. who is assisting them. that they are en-
ployed by a firm Of lawyers TO ascertain the iden-
tty Of a man who committed suicide at a fashion
able beach front hotel several months ago II
was thought az the time that he distinguished
foreigner. but all efforts 10 discover his identity
were unavziling IL is now asserted that he was
English nOblemsn and heir TO one OF the greatest
titles n England.
Re registered at the hotel under the name Of
Charles r. Turner re was unusually reticent.
for an Engllshman. and all attempts 10 draw
him out" were without result He a OK
distinguished appearance. scholarly education. and
seemed 20 have ample funds. although he displayed
no e1trsvsgance. He had no correspondence. save
one letter that came from England After remaining
here for about week or ten days. he found
dssd IN his room morning. having inhaled gas
Only few pieces OF silver found 81 his
pocketbook. and not = scrap OF writing by which he
might be identified Even the Initials on hts cloth
ing had been cut of. which was convincing that
he was here under an assumed name. and that ne
"-7ASN 10 escape lNcItlhcaAAoA aitef QeGLn- 1Ee
BODY was held FOR more than week. and the
British Embassy made efforts to establish the
mans identity, but without success The body was
then buried In Potter's Field. and the incident had
been forgotten until the appearance OF the New
York detectives. They refuse 10 give any inforna-
oon on the subject and All that IS known has
ieaked out through the local detective.
everything points 10 brilliant yachting season,
nio preparations extensive scale are making
-, H. The handsome clubhouse OF the Atlantic
ny A@eht Club. on GARDENERS Basin. IS being ex-
tended and beautined. and The applications for
'i1o ership especially from New-York and Phila-
Dephla cottagers and intending visitors are numer-
- 1he officers ~ the local organization VIII en-
..s INC visiting yachtsmen the time of the
o''its jubilee celebration. when large num-
Ger q yachts belonging 10 The Nev--yorle and
- ny Clubs Will participate I'm the marine re-
ana parade and The series Of races scheduled