davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIsCSE.I

Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUSE.I
Newport. r. T.. Aug 12-The lawn fete was ina
chief attraction in Newport to-day, but aside from
II there number Of attractions OF a social
morning until well into the night. The most ela6o-
rate cottage entertainment was dinner given BY
Mrs. Pembroke Jones. at Inchiquin. her cottage
this evening at which forty guests sat around two
tables. Another large affair was the musical and
dance given by Mrs z. Rollins Morse IL being the
second in series 70 be given IN August.
There were a large number OF h1ncheons this
afternoon after which the hOstesses took their
guests 10 the lawn feJe. the shower Of the early
afternoon letting up in time TO allow this Among
those entertaining in this manner were Mrs George
n De Forest Mrs j De Forest Danieson Mrs
William PAYNE Thompson. Mrs. William H Sands
and Mrs Jarnes p. KernOchan- The men went 70
the Clmbake Club where the annual bake of the
season was held
This evening in addition to the dinners already
mentioned similar affairs were given BY Mrs
Cornelius VANDERBILT at the Breakers. Mrs Elisha
Over. fr. for tventy-four guests. Mrs. Harry 5.
Iebr. Mrs William starr Miller Mrs. George Rose
and Mrs Marsden ]. Perry. The latter entertained
the women az Bellevue Lodge. who assisted her az
the lawn fete this afternoon.
Arthur T. Kemp arrived at Newport to-day or
the yacht Apache. which he has chartered FOR TIE
season.
Mr.. and Mrs Sydney J. Smith are the guests ot
Mr. and Mrs William 3. Leeds
for few days.
". G. Loew. OF New-York Is visiting Mr. and
Mrs Alfred C. Vanderbilt at Oakland Farm.
Miss Julia Berwind IS the guest OF her brother.
Edward j. BerwfEd. ar the ElTns.
Registered at the Casino to-day were J. A. Tuck
ernan j. F. Talmase. P. A. Rockefeller, c. Webb.
3. J. Smith and c. De L. Oelrichs.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

sign II is an evidence that the negro race III
this country is taking n new step In its devei-
onmeut 1t is an evidence that the negro ~
endeavoring to solve his problem himself, IN
stead of waiting for the white man to lead him
like child into a higher sphere 1t Is the
s,1rest evidence that the negro has not only
profited by the help which has already Deeh
given. but that 1t is worth while TO con-
tinue that assistance. Ii indicates that he mas
a latent capacity TO take care OF himself
The objects of the league are 10 support
those negroes who have already struck out
for themselves and by serving as medlum
for the dissemination of information regarding
negro successes, to encourage others to launch
cut also As n result OF its existence, the con-
fdence of the American negro in himself is
increasing BY means of it negroes are now
nreachng 10 themselves the doctrine OF reli-
once upon one another. Those who have en-
gagged in business are being impressed with
the necessity for conducting it i'll such Il way
rs To provide as good service that provided
by their white competitors. Their leaders tell
them that the way TO secure respect is TO show
that they can do things we'll. This is whole
some doctrine, and the fact that it is being
preached is a source of encouragement 10 'hoSe
who are anxious about the solution of the race
problem.
An amusing result of the business awaken
ing of the American negro described IN our
article is his discovery of Il method 10 COIN
race prejudice into tangible dollars. Ihe So
cial limits which whites have put upon the
negro are being turned by him into business
asset.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

the necessity of that must be conceded by
even the most impatient of those who long
ago were clamoring for an immediate settle-
ment of the exact date of entire Philippine IN
dependence. 1t would be no blessing put
curse TO the Filipinos to give them an autoho-
NV that would mean anarchy. But we nave
been told that nothing could so inspire ana
impei them TO become ready for self-rule as Il
definite promise of 1t. Well, they now nave
that promise. date and all. 1t remains lor
them TO secure, themselves, IFS fulflment, py
proving their own deserts That they VIII 90
SO we both hope and expect
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
PASSENGERS ON cAMpANlA.

Liverpool. Aug. 1&-AmonE the passengers on ~
CUnard line steamer CamPania. which sailed =
New-IOrk to-day. were Congressman Timothy =
sullivan. Of New-Y ork: Miss Julia Marlowe ln'
actesS; and surgeon Ronald Ross and y
RuSert BoyCe. professors in the Liverpool Sen''
OF Tropical Medicine Professors Ross and Soy.Ss
gong New Orleans assist the aut hollt.e9
there in dealing wiJS the yellow fever OutcreaA
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

We desire TO remind our readers whO are
obout TO leave the city that THE TRIBUNE nall
be sent By mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be gipen TO your
regular dealer before Learing, or. if more
Convenient, hand them in at THE TRIBUNE
Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
BALL IN HONOR OF MISS ROOSEVELT.

Manila, Aug. IA tall was given to-rishs ~ sn.
hall OF the Government House I'm honor OF I"
Roosevelt by the citizens CT Manila. IL was 'n'
most elaborate entertainment IN the history OF '
city. Miss Pcosevclt wcre a gown which was p
sented 10 her by several Ftini1o women VINO Wv
occupied for three months in maSine = -. A
Thousands OF people attended the eatl man,
the foreign and American wCnaen wsarinS u.s.. nsar
costumes. Rear Admiral Enquist and nis STAN w.
amonG those present
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
DR.. DOUGLAS HYDE COMING.

Douglas Hyde. the Irish scholar and poet will
according to dispatch just received from him
visit this country this autumn on a lecturing tour
DR. Hyde Is president OF the GOelic League. me
body which has done much TO preserve the lrtsn
language as a spoken tongue and 70 create a new
literature in Irish. Dr. HYDE Will reach New-Nors
early In November and will lecture before the cad
Ing American universities and CIIeges and before
various Irish organizations.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

immigration Commissioner Braun. 1T appears.
did not resign on account of buttons. His rea-
sons are given in an interview, which. he says.
LASTED about one hour and which was taken
down stenographically." Owing to the weather.
the peace conference and several other things, the
public is willing to take 1t for granted, without
reading the formidable interview, that Comnis-
sioner Brauns reasons for resigning are salts
factory.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
DISPATCH FROM LIEUTENANT PEAaS

TIE following dispatch was received yestsr'ay
Herbert l. BTidSman. Of The BROOKLYN Stan"'-~
Union. from Lieutenant Peary;
Domino Run. Labrador, Ju!S =.
Arrived this eveninS. cross to Greenland sSSS'
from here All we'll PEARh'
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
SENATOR ALLISON RETURNS.

United States Senator ", p. Allison. Of Iowa ard
Congressman Robert G. Cousins arrived here yes
terday on the American Line steamer s.. LOUIS
Apart from the fact that he had gone abroad for
pleasure and enjoyed himself Senator Allison had
nothing saw.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

Tourists and scientific students will, as time
goes on, be having such narrow escapes from
death on American glaciers was reported yes
terday from Montana. Sooner or later there will
be business enough for professional guides. like
those who abound in Alpine villages. TO minimize
the danger of inspecting and exploring these
wonders
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
CAPE UNIVERSITY TO GIVE DEGREES.

Cape Town Cape Colony. Aug E-The cage
University viii confer fourteen honorary degrees
SCciation- The pTOpCsed recipients include repfs-
senIatLves Of The Unitcd States and Canada.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
RECEIVED BY EMPEROR WILLIAM

wilhcimsAceEe. Prussia. AUS. AT the cas,7
here to-day Emperor William received pr Nh.
elias Murray Butler, president of Columbus -
that university.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

Fiala declares that the lives of his men were
saved only by the forethought OF BALDWIN, MS
predecessor in the command of the Ziegier ex-
pedition, in depositing stores near TepHtz Bay.
1t is pity that the financial hacker OF the
enterprise is not alive to listen to this testimony
10 the capacity of the man whom he displaced.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

DR. Hornadey, director Of the Bronx Zoo. and
Curator Ditmars. of the reptile house, report an
accession of 213 to their interesting families OF
snakes This is a case where the general public
will be inclined to insist either upon race suicide
or the strictest kind Of quarantine.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
Business Notices.
BUSINESS IS BUSINESS.

When acverttsers get returns from newspaper they
advertise largely frequently that
This reason The Tribune Is showing such large
si.s steady growth advertising space.
IN months erding July
81 1905. Tho Nev-york Daily and
Sunday Tribune printed
SOL AIS Lines OF Advertising
Cerorudins Tribune sdvertisernents)
than during the same period OF 1904.
In ssnrr wxox tnis is g gnn months OF nearly
is72 Columns
6le lines ooiurnnl
Send yeuf advertising
where others sending II,
THE SEw-ToRR TRIBUNE.
Circulation Books Open.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
Abouf People and Social lncfdenfr.

Miss Mayo Is a granddaughter OF Commodors d.
catur T. g. ~ Her hance is Of Coionei aaS
Mrs Walter Cutting Of Pittsfeld Mass. a xrad-
uate OF Harvard. and "a brother OF Miss Juliana
Cutting and Of Mrs. Russell Hi5bs
District Attorney Jerome is spending the weak
end Bar Haroor with Mr. and Mrs A. c. Train
of New-York.
Mr. and Mrs. Delaney NicoIl and Mrs. VIII
lam Eirney have house at Dinard. on the COAT
OF France, for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert De Peystsr Tytus leave that
country place at Tyringham. Mass. FOR their cam
In the Adirondacks tomorrow.
MIR. and Mrs. J. 8. d. Lanier are at Bar Harsor
staying with Mrs. A. Cass Garfield
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

Secretary Taft talks to the Filipinos like a
father" and they seem to like his talking.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

Blood will tell of course, but the Prusslan
scientist who says he can tell one mans blood
from that of another by the corpuscles does not
seem to have left much for the blood to tell
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

The dove of peace is still lowering over Ports
mouth. but all the croakers are sure she Will
IirrhN
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

Chicago rather fancies a rest" says base
ball heading. \ great many people are like
Chicago in this particular. these mucky, rainy
days.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer, who is n,yv reco,-
ered from her recent illness has lett town for
LehoA where she will occupy Judge Bishops cot
tase Tor the remainder of the season.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

announcement has hecn made OF the engagement
Of Walter Livingston Cutting 10 Miss Ipa ,r,,,o
daughter OF Captain W. r. Mayo. of Norfolk. Va
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

MIR and Mrs Payne Whitney have started for
England much earlier than they originally planned
and on reaching Liverpool will go the place
which they have rented in Yorkshire. where they
will entertain n large party for the shooting sea-
son. returning In October. to open their country
place on Long Island J. Henry Smith will like
wise have a house party. including the Duke and
Duchess OF Manchester at the place which he has
rented in Scotland for the shooting season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson and Miss Corfnue
Douglas Robinson are staying with Mrs Douglas
Robinson. sr.. Henderson House her country
place Richaeld Springs,
Miss Olga Mortagu daughter of Admiral and
Lady Agneta Montagu. and niece Cf Lord sand
witch. is staying with Mrs Francis I.egSett az her
country place near StOnebridge. n. Y. Miss Mon
tague recently figured as bridesmaid at the wedding
In London of Miss Alberta Sturgis daughter of
Mrs Lessett. TO George William Montagu NJ p.
Owing to the serious iIireys OF Mrs Ross Winans
IN Paris. her son-in-law and daughter the Prince
ana Princess de Chalats. who have been at New
port Tor about ten days sailed hurriedly yesterday
for France.
cred from her recent Illness has left town for
LenoN. where she will occupy Judge Hshop's cot
tase Tor the remainder of the season.
Announcement has hecn made OF the enrarernert
Of Walter Livingston Cutting To Miss Lila Mavo
daughter OF Captain W. r. Mayo. of Norfolk Va
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

Birmingham (Ala.) is thirty-hve years old, and
The News" of that town, celebrated Birmins-
hams birthday by issuing d forty page newspaper
full of information regarding the thriving town.
The News" says its city needs ten thousand
soher Iaw-abiding industrious wOrkingmen"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-04
FOR RENT.

Desirable properties in all sections
OF town. and at low rents.
Nice GROOM dwelling on Mallory ave
nue.. SIP
5-room dwelling on Victoria avenue.
extended. 500
groom dwelling on car line at N1er-
rimac. city water $1,000.
broom dwelling on King street. S.. so
Nice 1o-room dwelling modern con.
Ien!enccs. we'll located, $500
3-room dwelling corner South street,
S7.0O
5-room dwelling. Queen street cen
,rally located $500
S-room dwelling and large yard Back
river road. $1,000.
7ioom dwelling. Carve street, cen.
tlally located $500.
groom dwelling. we'll located, Chapel
street, sll.00
7-room dwelling. Collier street. cen.
lra!ly located. Sl2.oO.
Hotel and Truck Land Attached.
on car line: 20 room dwelling and II
acres truck land
FOR SALE.
A Beautiful River Farm, we'll Ioca,.
cd: Will Sell at bargain.
Suburban Home. we'll located. new
dwelling, necessary out buildings
plenty Of small fruits: one acre OF
land At 4 bargain.
Fine Farm on Bay. 400 acres, 10.
room dwelling. with modern con
EeniGnccs. Fine pine timber. Will
sell on GOOD terms.
See rs before buying or renting:
We have What YOU want.
NJ. o. LAckEY, Mgr,
P. w. Phillips G. COMPANY,
Real Estate Brokers.
- ?. N'nS p Hampton. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-04
PHONE $50. HAMPTON, va.

FOR SALE-A cry desirable pro.
perty il Santa Cruz, California, over
| looking beautiful Santa Cruz. Calilor-
Tia: Monterey bay, the Pacific ocean,
! San Lorenzo valley. Santa Cruz: Mont,
'rel, F:emen, and Iona Prieio noun
! a'nS, one mile from the finest bath
| ne teach On The ocean coast; $50
! Elevation; the most beautiful comrre-
hrnSlNr scenic view On tho Western
| 'oaSt between Patagonia and Alaska
| "lnter and summer residence com
)rls;nS l. acres uuucr the best nos.
''h!" state Of 'ciraced hillside cultiva.
| lo', planted in tho greatest variety Of
'paeS, towers. vines, apples. peaches
peas pdtnes, olives, oranges, lemons,
aES bananas, nuts Of al! sorts, and
every rariet: Oriental and ornaments!
res and Shrub pastures. or red and
white c!uNer, and blue grass. surround
lilS a most elaborate residence and two
new cottages, all equipped with the
.aJcst modern plumbing improvements,
9caters, telephones, electric lights and
elegant Outhouscs furnished with
horses. DnSSles. carriages. COWS, &C.
I'll combined TO make a most quiet,
'cs'ful. beautiful spot on earth for a
gentleman OF culture desiring rest in
4 matchless climate
Owner is compelled to move East
on account Of his growing business in
Chicago and Toronto. Price $35 5000:
$4,000 cash. balance at {, per cent.
interest for 20 years, If desired.
Lawson & Outten,
Real Estate. Hampton, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-04
Death II. The Hon ..

William i, Williams. aged u. ,eara
WHO served with Company r Fcui.
i"@n'h Vermont Infantry, Aiad Il III,
| National Soldiers Home hospital A,
III carly hour Yesterday u.orn;lr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-04
Got Property Sold.

Mr. u. $. Thompson yesterday sul;
70 Mr.. j G. Mott The property ar Nj.
J Y. I: Goft in Phoebu Tor s:".lGa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-04
Mrs. Haires III

Mrs. $. 2. jIaines IS u,,ita sick IN III.
homo Of Ter daughter Mis- George
Guy, IN Hope street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-04
Absolutely Trec

\ Ney with every dollar purchase.
Only ! fow days more, then YOU try
Your keys YOU get the best shoes
ana rubber boots 1T G. l.. CROCKETTS
90. Nothing but new Goods 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-04

Yrs. Hayden Smith is guile sick with
"A" aip.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-04

Other Hampton News on Page Seven
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-04
r A z Nj F. z S

.H
time 10 make arrangements
!or their Spring Supply Fertil
'5ers. The undersigned offers
me product Of two Of the laTg.
cs' and most reliable manu-
lecturers in this country. The
base OF their truck fertilizers
IS puro hone, making it far
more valuable 10 the farmer
than the ordinary South Caro-.
lima base goods, It pays to uss
The best in fertilizers.
Our IS years experiences
in fertilizers Is valuable to
YOU.
Call and sec US OF write for
prices.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-04

Lawson q Outten,
Real Estate. Hampton, Va.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-25

@nal wall into which the safe was
Quilt, and they made n way through
this latter and the massive steel back
of the safe in such quiet. workman
ike style that not soul suspected any
thing was amiss until one of the bank
officials went to the safe and found it
cleared of 100000 worth of exquisite
diamonds.
Against these two astonishingly sue
cessful enterprises stands the attempt
on the Mexican branch of the National
Bank of America, when failure attend
ed the thiey es not because they were
any less daring or workmanlike, but
owing to the sheereSt bad luck. They
constructed n tunnel from Il house they
rented to the vaults of the bank. but
failed by few hours to reach the val.
uables, worth an enormous sum OF
money, owing to an accident
1t CHANGED that when these men had
tunneled a distance Of some thirty
yards and arrived just within the vault
where the safe was some of the beams
they had used to shore up the tunnel
collapsed, causing a slight subsistence
of the banks foundations. At the same
time the manager happened quite con-
trary to his custom. to go to his Office,
and he was surprised to find diff
Guilty in opening the door of the ROOM
a cursory examination was enough to
show him that since closing time the
wall Of his room had sunk slightly,
causing the door to press on the floor
Probably this circumstance alone
would not have shattered the thieves
scheme, since the manager would have
waited till the morning to call build
er in, by which time the safe would
have been emptied, but while he was
considering the matter the thieves in
the vault below were making frantic
efforts to repair the damage to the tun-
mel sufficiently to enable them to com
plete their task before daybrcGk. and
the manager heard them working be-
meath his feet. The consequence was
he Immediately took a light and re-
volver and descended to the vault.
Two men suddenly appeared before
him. He shot one dead, but the other
disappeared in manner which utterly
baflled his comprehension till he search
ed the vault and came on the mouth
of the tunnel, which, of course, eX-
planned everything,-London Standard.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-25
HALLE'S CAKE DANCE.
An Ancient Ceremony That IL Sacred
to the Salt Workers.


Halle, the little German salt making
city, whose inhabitants are supposed
to be descended from an early race of
different blood from the modern Ger
mans, has n curious fete of its own,
which has been celebrated annually
for many centuries. On that day the
masters and the salt makers, clad in
red mantles, follow to church the cake
of the feast, borne aloft by a youth,
accompanied by his sweetheart. After
the religious rites follow a banquet
and a dance to the music of instru-
ments specially devoted to the pur-
pose.
The fete originated in an incident
that took place so long ago that the
very date has been lost. A mill be-
longing to the commune was burned,
and the family of the miller was saved
by the salt workers. When the mill
was rebuilt the commune voted to the
salt boilers in perpetuity an annual
cake of 100 pounds to be blessed, car
red in procession and then eaten sol
cmnly to the music of drums and
flies.
The ceremony had been going on
thus for generations when in 1876 there
was a new fire in the city which de-
stroyed the city hall, but spared the
salt works and the dwellings. Then
the pious commune adopted a resolu-
ton thanking God for what he had
spared and declaring that thereafter
the cake bearer and the salt masters
and their men should make the process
sion clad not in black, as formerly, but
in tunics of ardent red, with plumes of
the same color in their caps. The date
of the fete was also changed from St
Peters and st. PauPs day to St. Johns
day, the longest day in the year Since
1876 this order has been faithfully OBJ
served. The cut of the tunic has varied
somewhat with the fashion prevailing.
but the style of Louis XIV predOmi-
mates. Thus appear the carrier Of the
cake and his sweetheart, and thus is
clad the halberdier. After the banquet
the men and maidens of honor, being
those who in years before have carried
the cake, decorate with red pOppies the
crowd that presses in the public square.
Then in the midst Of spot protected
by barriers the men and maids of hon
or execute not a cake walk, but q cake
dance, grave function in. which one
must neither speak nor smile The
dance is not complicated, but the music
is of special character, and this gives
the whole a peculiar distinction. In
the evening there is dance of gayer
character at an inn. The waltz here
begins really at o'clock in the after
noon and is continued until dawn. The
red habits are put away at the end of
the fete, not to be brought out again
for year. They descend from father
to son and are preserved with the ut
most care.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-25
c. r. HILL,
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
~ CHARTER.

Notice Is hereby given that an application
VIII be made to the Governor of Pennsylva-
MIA on the 9th day of October 1905. by !. o.
Edelblrte, Henry p sdding, W. Il. Conn John
Ohare and Henri Iseman, under the act of
assembly entitlet ian act to provide for the
Incorporation and regulation OF certain cor
poratlons" approved April Goth, 1874, and the
supplements thereto for the charter OF an in
11n ISnued corporation TO be called The Imperial
Oil company, the character and object OF
which Is the mining and boring for petroleum,
buying, selling, producing, storing, trans
porting, and shipping the same, with the right
OF purchasing, leasing and otherwise acatiir-
ing developing. holding sub leasing and SELL
ing OIL lands and other real estate and prop
erty which may be necessary or convenient
FOR the purposes OF Its organization and busi-
ness, with the right Of constructing such
tanks and other structures as may be neces-
sary for the storage and transportation of The
OIL produced by said company, and for these
purposes TO have. possess and enjoy all the
assembly and supplements thereto
CLEMENT W. FLYNN, Solicitor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-25

Husband during the spat)-I wish
you were some place where would
never see you again. Wife Calmly
In other words, you wish 1 were In
heaven, | suppose.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-25

Gibraltar may fairly be called the
land Of tunnels, there being over sew
enty miles of burrowed rock.