davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-10

wy. - lego samego dnia po-
'dlug programu trzeba bylo
lkoniecznie stanac " Albercie,
|aby j tam zanie6c blogosla-
Wie6stwo OLGA 6wietego. To
|tez spozywszy obiad, uda-
|li6my sic Z powrotem koleja
lido st Cloud gdzie biskup
Trobec juz czekal z powo-
zem ma lego Exce]eucye.
p Alberty W towarzystwie
dw6ch ksjezy, t. ]. Rekosiaka
Il Guzdka. czwartego Sierpnia
wprost przez st. Paul powra-
cal do Chicago. So A ze zno-
WI wypadlo czekac ma pociag
pare godzin,J ego Excellencya
zaszczyci{ ks. .Majera i wsta-
pill do niego ma wieczerze,
kt6ra jake v. piatek ME mo-
gia wypa6c bardzo dobrze. -
Jego Excellencya jake.
zawsze pelen dobrego hume
ru i zart6w pomimo ciezkiej
piracy, rzek}: re i Swiety Do
mink nigdy lepszej i smacz-
niejszej ME mial wieczerzy.
Rozumie sic re wszYscy wy:
buchneli -serdecznym Smile
chem. p.
Ostatecznie to tylko ~jeszcze
wypada dodac, re niewiadomo
czemu naleza}oby sic wiecej
dziwic, czy tel wierze nasze-:
go ludu, kt6ry W ,czasie univ
porzucii prace, ME korzystal
z przepieknej pogody tax
bardzo sprzyj ajacej zniwom,
zdal to ma }aske Boza, a sam
pospieszy} %gromadnle poWltac
swego OLGA, odebrac cd niego
b~logos}awie6stwo OLGA swie-
tego i jego w}asne; czy tel
sifom naszego Excellencyi re
po> tylu podr6zach, bez MALE
zytego wypoczynku, bez
wytchnienia, ME upadi ma ST.
ZACH i zdrowiu. - Ha, trud-
no pewnie tax Bog chce, re
jake Aposto}owie pos}aniprzez
IChrystusa niesli ludom sfowo
Boze zirowi i weseli; tax i
nasz :Excellencya r6wniez ja-
ko Aposto1 pos}any do mas
przez Namiestnika Chrystu-
sowego niesie slowo poeie-
chy swoim rodakom rozpro:
szonym po ca}ej Ameryce.-
Tam zaglada do ich serc,
tam patrzy i sadzi czy ten
lud wytrwal i pozosta} wjer.
nym Were ojc6w swoich.-
A re sad tego Apostolic ma
szego wypadnie korzystnie
ola mas, ME watpimy. Bo
gdzie biskupi, kap}ani lud 2
mimi place razem PREY spot
kaniu sic z wys}annikiem
|Ojca swietego, i otwieraja sic
serca przepefnione radoscia,
tam jest nadzie;a, re i nadal
ten ludek ME zapomni Q b.
|gu, i dotrzyma tego co przy-
rzek}. - Ola mas zas wystar-
|czy, bedziemy wynagrodzeni
sowicie, gdy ten nasz Arcy-
biskup poWr6ciwszy do Rzy-
mu, stanie pred Papiezem i
bedzie m6g} rzecz: Ojcze
|Swiety, powracam Ameryki
cd polak6w, moich rodak6w-
do kt6rych pos}a}e6 mic t6z
zdaje Ci sprawe. lud ten,
Jest ten sam co W Polsce,
pobozny, cnotliWy, wierny
ko6cio}owi i Tobie, odej-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-10
z pobytu Jego Excellen-
cyl Arcybiskupa SymOn,
W Dyecezyi st. Cloud,

Ma szczeg6lniejsze zapro-
szenie KS. Biskupa Trobec z
st. Cloud, - lego Excelen-
eva udajac sic tam dctad
przejezdzal przez st. Paul do
kt6rego przyby1 z Chicago q
godzinie si6dmej i rs minut
ranO.
Majac czasu przeszfo try
godziny do nastepnego po-
ciagu, zawita} do ks. Majera,
tam odprawii msze swieta,
odpocza} chwile, i o godzinie
1O-te] uda1 sic ma pociag l.
dacy do St. Cloud. - Dziw-
mem zrzadzeniem ks. Majer
wiedzac o przybyciu Jego
Excelencyi poszedl ma dwo-
rec kolei zelaznej z ksiedzem
Gospodarem, ably Go tam po-
vitae, i zaproponowac. odpo'
czynek W swojej plebanii. -
lynn czasem rozminieto sic.
KS. Majer czekai ma .dworcu,
a Jego Excelencya o%dprawia}
msze Swieta W jego koSciele.
Lecz "a to ten milsze by}o
spotkanie O godzinie 10-tej,
i ks. Majer czu} sic szczeSli-
wynn dowiedziawszy sic 0 lynn
honorze, kt6ry go spotka}, i
re prosba by}a uprzedzona
przez Jego Excelencye. &C
godzinie 10-tej wyruszono
do St. Cloud gdzie, ma dwor-
Gu juz oczekiwa1 Biskup Tro-
bee z ksiezmi polskiemi,
i zabra} wszYstkich do siebie
ma obiad. - Byli tam ksie-
ia polscy, %slowia6scy i ME-
mieccy, a wszyscy.z mai wick
sza serdecznoscia ola nasze-
go Arcybiskupa.
- Ku wieczorowi odwie.
dbl polski :kosci6}, i ME m6g}
sic wydziwic jak ma}a garst-
ka polak6w, DO tylko IS ia
milf mogfa tax piekny ko-
Sci6i i plebanie wystawic VIA
snemi silami i ME mice lad
nych d}ug6w.
Pc kazaniu i b~logosiawie6-
stwie udali6my sic wieczor-
nym pociagiem do Little
do ksjedza Rekosiaka.
Ten serdeczny i sympatyczny
ksiadz, jak sic wyrazi} Jego
Excellencya, ME m6gf mic
wiecej JUL uczynic ola mas,
iak tylko wskazac }6zka do
odpoczynku, boo to bylo JUL
20 p6lnocy gdy6my do nfego
Ale "a to ranol
mogli6my sic lepiej obejrzec|
i rozpatrzec. ~ Jego Exec
llencya odprawil Msze swie-
to, inni ksieza tel, rozpocze-
10 sic nabozehstwo wizyta-!!
cyjne, ma. kt6re lud pomlmo|
piracy We fabrykaoh stawif
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-10

sic licznie, a fabrykanci oho-.
ciaz protestanci, z najWieksza
fchecia ~pozwolili polakom o
|pu6cic prace, i powitac swe-
go rodaka Arcybiskupa.
20 obiedzie powozami Wyru-.
szyliSmy 2 Jego Excelencya
lido sasiedniej parafii Swan
River I mil odleglej, kt6rej
proboszczem jest ks. Below
|ski. - w pol drogi zabieg}a
mann kawslerya ubrana Cd
lswietnle ma roslych i pick
nych koniach. - W6r6d ra-
)do6ci i okrzyk6w zblizylismy
sic do samego ko6ciola pred
stawiajacego sic wspaniale
Ejakby jaka kadedra, a pie.
Ebania istny pa1acyk, 2 czego
tparafianie naprawde NIGGA
fsie szczycit, DO i'm to honor
Iprzynosi, Il m6wi 0 ich szcze-
ro6ci.
Aludzi jak mrowia klecza-
lcego, wyciagajacego. rece,
lblagajacego Q biogos}aaieh--
stwo. Jego Excellencya
zegnal i zegna}, to ma
prawo to ma lewo i prawie
plaka1 z radosci widzac ten
sam pobozny, kochany, SER
deczny ludek, kt6remu lyle
lat przewodniczy} W starym
kraju, a kt0ry byl zmuszony
opuScic. - I znowu nabozeh-
stwo i kazanie. -. Pc obie-
dzie> wybralismy sic powoza-
mi II mil do North Prairie
do ksiedza Gospodara.-Tam
sami tylko Slazacy, lud SER
}deczny, - cisnacy sic do
Arcybiskupa, ca}ujac jego
rece i szaty. - A Arcybi-
skup znowu p~rzemawiaf, bio
gos}awif i zacheca} do wytr-
wania W wierze i narodowo-
[sci. - .Kawaleryi hulk z cho-
ragiewkami u}a6skiemi, a do
wodzil mimi jakis starry via
rus kawalerzysta, kt6ry dwie
%kampanie odby}. - A by}o
uciechy co niemiara jak "a:
czaf do Jego Excellencyi pc
slasku r%ozmawiac o swoich
mlodych latach zclnierskich.
Ale lud, ten polski lud, to
zloto; = jake dzieci W pro-
stocie ducha i serca garnace
sic do OLGA, tax oni sic
garneli do naszego jak mo-
will Arcybiskupa. A Arcy-
biskup wszystkich b}ogosfa~
will, starych, m}odych, i matki
z dziecmi PREY piersi.
Wszystko ma kleczkach,
wszvstkO rOzrzewniOne. rOZ-
%radowane, - a odjezdzaja-
cych mas oni znowu zegnali i
blogoslawili Excelencye, a
Excellencya dumaf, mysla},
ma}o m6wi}, - pewnie mo-
dill sic W duchu, ably Bog
zachowal ten lud lego, W tel
prostocie ducha i pobozno-
Sci. - I tax wszyscy ma
|strojeni u%roczyscie jechalis-
my do sasiedniej parafii o 5
mil odleg}ej do Opola, do
ksiedza Guzdka gdzie prey
bylismy o godzinle Sci VIE
czorem. Tu, to juz sama
nazwa zdradza, re przyjecha-
lismy znowu pomiedzy Sla-
zak6w. = | znowu ia sa
ma scena. ia sama ban
|derya, to samo strzelanie
II mozdzierzy, - ten sam
lud, ia sauna p%oboznosci i
|prostota, a wiara si1na, 60
raca, serdeczna. = By1o juz
dosyc p6zno, gdy sic nabo-
ze6stwo skohczylo, a o 10.
wszyscy JUL myself o odpo-:
czynku, kt6ry byl bardzo
pozadany pc odwiedzeniu a
postolskiem az. czterech para
fiji odleglych cd siebie do
syc wielka przestrzenia. =
Al T-- M. ~ 49,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-10

Nl0uCOW l NAOoha11- S0AAuA"
konieczna.
% o O o
Ola udowodnienia jak wo-.
jujacym Japonczykom i Mo-
skalom zalezy ma zawarciu:
+pokoju, Moskale wystawiaja
nova armie p6fmilionowa,
za5 Japo6czycy stroja sic ma:
oblezenie VIA lywostoku. Po-.
k6j. tylko wielkie armie i
:zwycieztwa krwawe utrwalic
NIGGA. To przekonanie GALE
go .6wiata, pomimo zapew-
MEN przeciwnych r%ozmaitych
pa6stw: i panujacych:
O o O o
Kto ME .wierzy, zs bogac-:
twa togo 6wiata So ciezarem,
MECH sic idzie przekonac u
p. Rockefellera. Najbogatszy
to pono czlowiek W Stanach
Zjednoczonych, - a tn o
bogacz6w ME trudno, a
|jaki on szczesliwy? Bah
tvSci ME chcieli cd niego
pieniedzy, DO, powiedzieli, to.
niesprawiedliwie zdobyty
grosz; amerykanie, przynaj-:
mniej CT, co naleza do jake
COS koscio1a, go ma kazdym
wspania}ym, d o b r'y mA u
czynku krytykuja, katoliccy
jego robotnicy, choc ME pu-
blicznie, ale przeciez nieza-
|dowolenie okazuja, re tylko
protestantom d O b re- g ety.
mi, iona mu zaniemog}a ma
~nerwowa chorobe, on sam
podobno tel bliski upadku
fizycznego, i to ma sic zwac
szczesciem.? N~iezawodnie kaz-
Idly cz4owiek ciezko pracujacy
ma kawalek chleba wiekszem
sic cieszy szczesciem. Me
bogactwa, ale sprawiedliwie
zapracowany majatek moze
dac cz1owiekowi spok6j.
o O. O O
Strajki jakoS sic ME udaja.
Znak to, re Unie "a mafo
maja wp}ywu, albo tez, re
takze unisci ME So sobie
wierni, a moze nawet pomie~
dry mimi take So zdrajcy l.
s~przedawczyki. W Chicago
p~rzegrali robotnicy W strajku
ma ca}ej linii. Ma p6}nocnych
kolejach Northern Pacific i
Great. Northern tel okazaf sic
strajk bye wielkiem fiaskiem.
Co bedzie dalej? Albo wiecej
wiernych Uni, a1bo zdac sic
ma }aske lub nie}aske Milo
ner6w. To i wszystko.
o o O o
Minister r6lnictwa Wilson
uwaza, re $500 dolar6w jest
troche "a malo p]acy rocznej
ola jego podwiadnych. Oczy-.
wiscje p. Wilson ME s}ysza}
o pfacy urzednik6w Kompanii
Equitable Life Assurance. Ci
pobierali pc diva tysiace do
lar6w ma miesiac, a przeciez
kradli wiecej niz drugie lyle:
Me wiekszej placy, DO $500
dolar6w, to chyba dostatecz-
ne ~utrzymanie, lecz wiecej
u~czciwosci amerykanom po-
trzeba.
o % O
Nieprzyjemnego zapachu
narobif szkandal pocztowy,
ME zmniejszy go take }apo-
wnictwo W ministerstwie
r6lnictwa, ale GO to bedzie
az zaczna sumienie roztrzasac
innym ministrom i ich swi.
tom?
o o 0 O
W Bay City cos sic psuje.
Mniejsza iuz 0 inne sprawy,
ale onegdaj ~wychwalano ksie-
zy tamtejszych W najgorszym
libera}6w. Czy toI
z%apowiedz novel rewolucyi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

the poultry product Of Missouri, the
remaining threeiffths being consumed
at home.
In the shipment Of live poultry last
year, Monroe county led, with 1885,
164l pounds.
IF We expect to accomplish what
the state OF Missouri is doing said
Mr.. 10th, then there must be an I'M
selfish interest taken by the people Of
the state and the industry looked upon
for its true Importance. 1t must be
considered that the holding of poultry
shows by the Minnesota State Poultry
association is not the fad Of few men
but matter of dollars and cents to the
entire state.
There are over 1000 persons in
Hieennnepin county alone that are en-
gagged in raising poultry. and if every.
one who has few chickens around the
place in the county were to drop me a
postal card with the number of fowls
owned, [ would agree to compile some
astounding figures for Hennepin
county, ~ l,<re
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

Mrs. George Bryant, nee Phillips, Of
1926 Main street, Evanston, has been
entertaining her mother, Mrs. Phillips
of Minneapolis for six weeks. Mrs.
Phillips will return to Minneapolis
next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
PROGRESS IN WAR
ON TUBERCULOSIS.
BY MARTHA ANDERSON wYMAN.

a justification of the much maligned
methods of women and that is the wide
divergence in price on practically the
same goods in different shops. There
is no doubt that the well informed
woman would save money by looking
around carefully in several places be-
fore making extensive purchases.
The council judiciary committee
working on the improvement Of the
smoke ordinance acted favorably this
week on the recommendation of Mayor
Dunno that the slow method Of requir-
Ing evidence of three violations of the
ordinance within ten days and the
sending of separate notices for each
offense be done away with. Under the
amendment the smoke inspector can be-
gin suit on evidence Of a single offense.
In its central department the Young
Mems Christian association of Chicago
claims to have the largest Organization
-~. of the association
Minnesota Graduate in existence. The
list now shows
IN Charge of more than $500
members, and it is
Big Y. M. @. A. Work. the purpose to in
J.. IS. crease to 5000 by
February 1. That is considered the linn
it of the capacity Of the Central build
ing. The membership Of the association
in its numerous branches is also large,
making this a great center of associa-
ton activity. &<
1t reflects not little credit on Min
neapolis that the business manager who
looks after the large and varied fnan-
cial operations called for in the Chicago
work is William J. Parker, a graduate
Of the University Of Minnesota in 1897.
Mr.. Parker's father and grandfather
were wellknown pioneers of the city and
the old family homestead stood for
many years on the corner of Franklin
and Park avenues. Mr.. Parker came to
Chicago soon after his graduation and
his first work was for the association
where he has been from that time, stead
lily working upward. The business
transactions of the association amount
to about 100000 year now that much
building is going on, and all of this
money is expended under Mr.. Parker 8
direction. In addition he is assistant
general secretary OF the association and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

Chicago, Dec. l6.-The outdoor
treatment for consumption is tolerably
familiar to everyone and considerable
q expert m enting
Outdoor Treatment with it in lin
tied, way has gone
s% No Longer on in Minneapolis.
ss. Chicago has the.
A. all Experiment first nil o r t Mt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
is ready to step into any work that,
may be required to relieve the general

is ready to step into any work that
may be required to relieve the general
secretary. ss;sS 49, q
Mr.. Parker liyes in La Grange. His
wife was Miss Helen Baker, one of his
classmates at the university. The Gem.
trial association building, where ne has.
his office, is at 1853 La Sale street, one
of the finest and most valuable bust,
ness locations in Chicago, and the as
ISOLATION uses the four lower floors OF.
the building for it's own use, the rest
being rented for offices. q
The charter convention organized on
Tuesday by the election Of Judge Or
rim n Carter as chairman and M. LII
Mckinley as secretary. The delegates.
decided unanimously not to wait for
the decision of the. supreme court, but
to straightway go about the business
for which they were appointed. Acc
cordingly another meeting will be held
next week at which a committee ap-
pointed will present an outline of work
and rules. of procedure and name stand
} ing committees. The delegates were
appointed in groups by Governor
Deneen, Mayor Dunno, the city council !.
the legislature, the board of education,
the library board the drainage board,
the county board and the three park
boards. -, #z !. +. Z
In one phase of the trolley fight
Mayor Dunno seems to have the ma
jority of the council with him, that is
49,. ~. his strenuous OPP
Guarding the City position to jeop-
4. .. ardi ziug t h 9
From 49,, rights Of the city
Il r..y%.==. ... by making tenn
Traction Companies porary conc es-
! h. E.. : sions to the, trac-
tion companies that will permit work
| to commence at once for lowering the
river tunnels. It is felt that no point
of advantage should be surrendered un-
| til after the people have had an OPP
portunity Of voting upon whatever
traction ordinance finally passes the
city council. Under the present law
governing the situation the city has
only until April to remove the tunnels
and after that will forfeit $4,000 a
month until the work is done. It is
! believed, however, that in view of the
| Importance Of the outcome that con-
gress will grant an extension Of time,
but there are many prominent men, in
Guiding the mayor, who favor paying
the fine rather than permit the cars to
| be trolleyized as. will be necessary for
|. them to cross the bridges while tunnel
lowering is going on. All of the alder
men profess to be unwilling to give the
traction companies any advantage, but
some think that temporary permits
oou11 ho 90 safaouor1a1 40 not n ho
dangerous, an opinion that is far from
general. .-.,,.'..3 !.
Mrs. George Bryant, nee Phillips, of
1926 Main street, Evanston, has been
entertaining her mother, Mrs. Phillips
of Minneapolis for six weeks. Mrs
Phillips will return to Minneapolis
next week.. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

and the exhibition will be larger and
more valuable than any Of it's predeces-
sors.~ 1t is expected that it's high quail
ity will attract breeders and fanciers
from all over the northwest and serve
its great purpose as place for the dis
tribution Of the propaganda that will
elevate Minnesota to a lofty place in
the ranks of poultry states.
The members of the Minnesota asso-
citation point to Missouri in their argu-
ments for encouragement from the
state. The Missouri association re-
ceives $4,000 annually. for the spread
of poultry education and figures that
have been complied indicate that
revolution has been created in the in
dustry as result of the consistent
campaign carried on in that state. The
Minnesota association is more modest
in its request. It's officers declare that
donation Of $500 from the legisla-
ture could be made to suffice, with the
aid received from business men. This
much, they declare, is almost neces.
sary to lift them from the ranks of
beggars and make possible an earlier
realization of. their intention to make
Minnesota pre-eminent in poultry pro-
duction. 49,. ....r. .- =
! H. Points to Missouri.
What is being accomplished in Mis-
souri, is what the Minnesota associa-
tion hopes to make possible in this state
| if sufficient encouragement can be Sc
cured. Their efforts are based upon the
Missouri plan and the following. figures
Of the poultry production Of that state
are presented by Secretary 10th as
proof of the great possibilities and the
worth Of the cause:
During the year 1904 the quantity
and value of surplus products thus
i shipped from Missouri were:
Poultry Qive), pounds, 1853, 454, 747;
4 at 8 cents, $l3,O46, 379.76.
Poultry (dressed) pounds, 1853, 636;
at 10 cents, $4,855, 363.6O. !,
Eggs, dozens, $4,000, AIS; at IA cents,
$13, 021 ,O46.1O. n
4 Feathers, pounds, 642,6O7; at As
cents, $289,973.15. Total values, $31,
i 642, 1921.
4 IF Missouri s surplus poultry product
4 had been shipped to market on one
B train last year, the train would have
4 been 1872 miles long. ~
a It would require 1O,529 cars to carry
i the live poultry, allowing 10000 pounds
a to the car; 1923 cars, 10000 pounds t,
a the car, for the dressed poultry; 7,75
s cars, allowing 400 cases to the car, t
) carry the eggs, and 43 cars, allowin,
5 $4,000 pounds to the car, to carry tn
81 feathers.
81 And this is only about two-f fths -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

Miss Maude Lambert, the Mime
apolis singer, is. to succeed Miss Cheri-
dab Simpson in the cast Of "Babes in
the Woods soon: 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
Baxter Succeeds Seymour.

George S. Baxter, trainmaster on the
500 line at Gladstone, Mich, has re-
Gently been appointed superintendent
on the western division with headquar-
tiers at EnderGn, N. D. He succeeds
G. F. Seymour, resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
100 YAiRS Old YESTERDAY.
Ben ,amin Warner OF Woodst Ock Conn.,, Gel
ehrat "a His Centennial Anniversary.


WOODSTOCK, Conn, July PIN the cole
bration of the Tooth birthday anniversary
of Ben jamin Warner here to-day over 1000
persons took part. His neighbors gathered
IN the lawn in front OF the residence of Mrs.
william W. Matthewson at Lakeside and
the festivities were presided over by Judge
A Matthewson Of New Haven, his grand
sop. Among those present was Deacon
Ezra Hammond. neighbor, who viii be 100
YEARS old In seven months The two cen.
ierarians were about as lively as any OF
the elderly guests.
One of the first events on the program
was the planting. OF the centennial OAK
Then followed addresses by Clarence W
pawnn Of the New York Independent, Fred
nr,ct W. Hinriohs Of Brooklyn, N. Y. and
.hn Pew A. H. Hubbard of the Woodstock
Congre gational Church
NJ. Warner was born in Providence,
ri but has lived in this place for over
hnY century. He was one OF nine children
When he was old enough he was bound out
w a man in New York State, where he
iearned the tanning business. He came
hacl. TO Connecticut and began farming
H;s wife. whom he married in 1882, died
tour years ago, after they had celebrated
tbe;r seyentieth wedding anniversary. He
,,es too old to 20 to the civil war, but he
sant his son. Capt. A. q. Warner, who Eel
80 Ashland, Va, pierced by five bullets
aay;no. Il nm content to die for my coun
sry Rally round the flag, boys The
brand Army post in this town Is nance
after Capt. Warner.
Mr.. Warner has voted at every Presiden'
t;nl election since Andrew jackson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
AT TUXEDO PARK.
Dinner Parties ut the Cottases-so'ne
Cottakers He TO the scashore.

Dinner Parties ut the Cottases-sosnc
CottaEers HE to the seashore.
TUXEDO PARK, July 22.-tAfter the intense
heat Of the early part Of the week, the col
onists we're favored to-day by clear. cool
weather for their week end getet!es. A
large number came out to-day to pass Sun
day at the cottages and at the clubhouse.
Several dinner parties were given tonight
at the cottages. Among those who enter.
tanned parties we're Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Lofillard, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Full
ton Cutting, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Juillard
M. and Mrs. Herman Vogel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Tlford.
Among those who vacated their cottages
this week we're Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C.
vSG h aD SGpe1ass sef sar nsrST,
who will yass the remainder Of the summer
at Fair Haven; MIR. and Mrs: Amory. 3.
Carhart, who 60 10 Sara oga; Mr.. and Mrs
/ II. Foster, to Narragansett Pier; MIR.
and Mrs. Fred e. Carey, to York harbor
and Mr. and Mrs George l.. konaids' to
| Gloucester, Mass.
have arrived at the clubhouse:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambro e Mcneil, who went
abroad early in the summer returnedto thei!
Tu, edo villa to-day, They will occupy
their new Tuxedo villa early In tn auumn
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Tens passed the weel
as guests Of Henry W. Poor at his cottage,
Other arrivals were MIR. ana mrs. Joni
L. Wilkie, Beriram Cruger, G. b. Alexander
Mrs Henry Brookman, Mrs. George f
Dodge, Miss Dodge, H, C: Oakley deorg,,
q Elliott, Peyton J. Van Renssf laer. A. F
Sotthold' r b. Marten, John McC. Tiffany
Il. c. Bree den and j. 3. Bearns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
WILL DISCUSS IMMIGRATION.
Civic Federation Calls National Convention
for December q and !.

The coming national conference Of the
Civic Federation to discuss the immigra-
ton question, which was agreed on at a
meeting in the rooms of the New York Civic
Federation several weeks ago. was set
yesterday for Dec. and in this city.
A letter was sent yesterday to the Gov
ernors of the several States inviting each
to appoint ten delegates.
Some Of The questions to be di scussed
are:
What is the character Of the net increase
in the population Of the United States from
immigration?
Should there be any change in the system
Of inspection. such as having it made at
rorts Of departure, or at the home sources
Of emigration, or at both?
What is the nature, extent and locality
Of the demands in the United States for
more labor?
What domestic industries and what labor
crafts are most affected by the influx OF
alien labor, and in what ways?
What practical method can be devised
for distributing immigration to points where
i may be needed?
What will be the effect of the distribution
Of large numbers Of immigrants in the South
upon the problem of Industrial education
End social betterment of the negro race!
Should the exclusion of Chinese coolie
labor he made more rigid, and should 1t Be
extended to Japanese and Corean labor!
How shall the admission OF exempted
classes Of Asatics, such as scholars, mer-
chants and tourists, be REGULATED?