davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
MERCURY SIzzLED HERE, TOO.
Long Branch Thronged with Those Seeking
to Escape City's Heat.

Long Branch, June is (speciaD.-Reai old
fashioned summer weather prevailed to-day. As a
result the hotels well filled. and once more the
famous Ocean drive lined with automobiles and
handsome turnouts There was considerable bath
ing the first dip OF the season being enjoyed by
many persons. All trains to the seashore were well
filed. while the river boats brought down hundreds
OF exeursionists. It ideal summers day,
sultry IN the morning, with lowering temperature
toward evening.
The Arion German Singing Society of New-fork'
which arrived last night for its annual midsummer
nights festival left for home this afternoon The
farewell dinner to the society served this after
noon The 1Ssth annual convention of the New-Jer-
eey Medical Society viii be held here, beginning on
Tuesday, to last three days. . .
While riding last evening. DR.. H. c. Brauenthal
and his mother-in-law Mrs A. Rothschild of Ge-
dar-avs-, narrowly escaped a serious accident Dr-
Frauenthal was driving his machine, following the
wake Of a carriage belonging TO Dr. Edwin stern
berger The driver of the Sternberger carriage WIN
out warning. stopped his horse. DR. Frauenthal was
so close behind that ne compelled to shut down
the brakes suddenly TO avoid collision that Mrs.
Rothsehild was lifted from her seat. In attempt
ing to alight Mrs Rothschild spraned her ankle.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
A PRACTICAL INSOLE.

The homely truth in the saying that many people
Gig their graves with their teeth has It's counter
part in the frequency with which dangerous dis
eases particularly of the respiratory tract. have
their beginnings traceable when carefully studied,
10 disturbance OF the circulation from either a
chilling condition of continuous codnesS or the
feet. While the amount of respiration from the
sole of the foot varies in different individuals.
there very few who will not show percep-
uble moisture in the sock stocking sole after a
brisk walk or a few hours A factor not
generally noted by people who say that their feet
never perspire is that of atmospheric temper
at,Ire and degree of humidity, which acts upon the
invisible perspration from all of US: Insoles. as
made, of divers materials and have IN View
either elevation of the wearers feet from the
ground without external thickening of the shoe
sole absorbent
A simple, pracucal method Of insole manufacture
for individual is follows: Place the stock
inged foot upon a folded newspaper. and with the
point of a scissors outline the foot. By cutting
eight twelve thin. absorbent insoles pro-
duced. which may be inserted one at time or in
tWos and threes, depending upon the amount Of
moisture to be taken up. The papers may be
changed daily, more frequently, depending upon
the length Of time the comfortable feeling which
their imparts continues.-lMedical Briefs.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
s75 ON 25-CENT ORDER.
Profitable Worb Of Gang of Post
office SSoi,.dLers.

BY the arrest OF John w Reed, alias ]. L.
Whitney, at Pittsburg, the United States Post
office officials believe they have got the trail
of gang Of swindlers who have operated in all
parts of the country. Reed it is alleged. passed
a raised money order on E H. Colyer, clothier
in Newark, from whom he bought O suit of
clothes for ST. for which he gave a money order
for SIS. made payable to John M Reed, and Mr..
Colyer gave him his demand check for the bal
ance. Reed got the check cashed. When the
order was presented by Mr.. Colyer at the New
ark postoffice he told that 1t had been raised
from % cents to SIS.
Postoff1ce Inspector Robert Gibbons after an
investigation, arrested Reed, Joseph Stewart and
John Whitney in Pittsburg, and he is of the
opinion that they members of one gang.
Stewart said he lived in New-York City. Whit
ney said he lived in Binghamton, n. Y, People
in Dayton, Ohio, and in other Western cities
were swindled out of various amounts recently
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
THE KINDLY SIDE DOOR
Patrons Went IN and "Gro5clers"
Out-No Baseball.

Jersey City's dry sunday did not materiaize to
any serious extent yesterday. The saloons had
their shades drawn. usual and there out
ward sign that they doing business, but persons
who knew where find the side dors-no serious
task-kad difficulty in gaining admission. Sa-
looakeepers on the Heights for reason Were
a triie more careful than in lower Jersey City. and
in a few guard stationed at the doors
end only regular customers admitted Five
saloonkeepers who fagranuy disregarded the law
and sold beer to be carried out in placed
under arrest. One 4 woman. Mrs Elizabeth
Huger Of No. 4l9 Monmouth-st. The others were
Philip Linghaten. No 4S Monmouth-st.; Herman
Harker. No. 4S9 Palisade-aVe.; Anton Larken. No
1025 Sumnlit-ave., and Joseph Gheandi No. 625
Monnlouth-st. They gave bail appear before
Police Justice Higgins to-day.
The police put u stop Sunday baseball games
Heretofore amateur clubs have been allowed to
play open lots. admission fee being charged
but yesterday even these games were suppressed
though arrests we're made.
The police did tell the saloonkeepers to close
until midnight. The only trouble caused by the
notice occurred at the saloon of James J. Waylett
president Of the Hudson County Liquor Dealers
Association. When Officer Mcnamara told WaYlett
Of order Waylett ordered him OF the
loon and Thomas Jackson. the bartender. is al
legged TO have assaulted the officer. Both
placed under arrest on a charge Of disorderly con-
duct They gave bail TO appear in court to-day.
This sudden enforcement. or partial enforcement
arises from jhe action of the Police Commissioners
their meeting last Thursday night. The Com
Inissioners were threatened with indictment by the
last grand jury for nonfeasance in not sUppressing
a poOroOU- To avoid further hazarding their lib
erty, they adopted resolutiC putting all response
biEty on Chief Murphy and the captains The Chief
instructed the captains that they would be held TO
strict accountability, and the captains put II up
10 their Serge3ntS. rOundSmen and patrolmen.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
BABY SICK-MOTHER rs MISSING.
Left Home to Visit Father and Has Dropped
Out of Sight Entirely.

Orange June Is (SpeciaD.-The police of Orange
have sent out general alarm for the mother of
sick baby Mrs. Myra L. Brewer, of No. 344 Main
st, who has been missing since Wednesday last
Her husband, Copeland Brewer has no idea what
has become of her. and as her health has not been
good recently he fears she may be i'll in some
hospital.
Mrs. Brewer left her home at 1870 o'clock wednes-
day morning and has not been since She said
she was going the summer home of her father
John Sickles. at Navesink, n. j., where it was
thought that the air would benefit her. Yes
terday when the child grew ILL., Mr. Brewer tele-
graphed for his wife to come home at once. Soon
after he received answer from her puzzled
father. who said she had not appeared and he
supposed she had given up the trip; Inquiry at
hospitals in Newark and Elizabeth has failed to
bring any information. She is twenty-sx years
old five feet six inches tall, weighs lbs pounds
with light complexion and attractive face She
glasses, When she left home she a black
dress and carried raglan coat.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
HOT WEATHER FILLING sEARRIeHT.

casbrsgb+ June Is fSpecial-There was rush Of
s,,,or,er visitors TO Seabrght and Monmouth Beach
YESTERDAY The influx continued to-day. the New
Jersey centraI's popular water and rail route by
way of Atlantic Highlands bringing many visitors
The Country Club. which opened TINS week gave
,s initial dance last evening There large at
tendance.
Jacob H schif is entertaining distinguished
visitor at the Loeb cottage, in Rumson Road
He is the Japanese Minister TO the United States
Mr. qakahira 1t is said that Mr.. Takahira- who
has been under severe strain is here only 10 rest
and will return in a few days
More than one-third of the money raised by the
township committee Of Ocean will be used IN H-
rairfue roads Monmouth Beach is receiving its
snare of the appropriation IT being in better shape
than ever before. The Seabright Beach Club will
open for the summer next week
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
WHAT CONNECTICUT IS DOING.
NEW. 4UTOMOBILE LAW.
TsceIUe Miles an Hour IN City,
T'Ue1,tu an COuntru.

New-Haven. June Is (SpecaD.-4A new State
automobile speed law will be of the sprighty
legislative by-products this year which will inter
est New-Yorkers who use Connecticut highways.
Even the automobilists who whizz up and down
this State will probably admit that there has been
need of such law, enforcement of the law al
ready the books. Their comfort, well as that
of everybody else will gain from the effect OF the
new regulations AS is usual in all forms Of pri-
vate enterprise. it is the fellow in goggles with
daredevil propensities. who wants the whole road
TO himself and feet the other side Of the fence,
who makes the trouble The average driver IS de-
Gently respectful Of other peoples rights. It's the
fellow who doesn't care the "autohog," who makes
regulations such as these necessary, whether he
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
CHORUS WILL BEGIN WORK SOON.
Ocean Grove Singers Meet This Week to
Plan Summers Work.

Ocean Grove, June IS (speciaD.-The first re
hearsal Of the Ocean Grove Festival Chorus will be
held next Friday evening in Association Hall
Musical Director Tall Esen Morgan will be present
and outline the musical programme for the sum-
A band of gypsies staked out a claim on the
north bank of Fletcher Lake yesterday. Their
presence was soon discovered by member of the
Camp Meeting Association and they were promptly
dispossessed
Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Chandler of Baltimore
are occupying their cottage in Pitman-ave. Mrs
Holmes W. Murphy. of Freehold, n. J., has
opened her summer home in Main-ave The Rev
Samuel Barnes, of Philadelphia arrived last week
with his family at their Cookman-ave. cottage
". H Carpenter OF Philadelphia, moved into his
Heck-ave home recently. Mrs. Alfred Goodman. of
Philadelphia is stopping at the Atlantic House.
Recent arrivals at the hotels include the follow
ing:
Majestlc-wiliarn Whitehead, Elizabeth Disbrow
Staunton. Z. r. Morgan, jr-. Mrs A E Bolande and
William a. Boates, OF New-York. and G. E Poland OF
samn1erdeid-Miss Rose Hall. of Fort Plain Mr.. and
Hall. OF Albany; Mrs NJ =; Evert. |! e Eyert Mrs
r. IIurr G. w Burnett, Of Palnfed, n. j,
and d S. Foote of Elizabeth. n. ].
Cueen-Charles Gasford, MI and Mrs. J. Herford and
curtis and Mr.. and Mrs E J. Ross. OF East Orange
n j; Mrs H. Purden and Mrs c D. Marsh, of Newark
j. J. Horace Cook, Miss Bradley. Lou Bradley
and Mrs T. Bradley, 1r.. Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
MAYORS GET TOGETHER.
Discuss Sunday Liquor Selling and
RING Canes.

Bridgeport, Conn. June 1s (SpeciaD.-The annual
meeting of the Mayors Association Of Connecticut
was held at Steeplechase Island Thursday. Ex-
Mayor Thomas P. Taylor. of this city. the retired
president of the association. entertained the mem
bers. Ex-Mayor Cy Beckwith of New-London and
Mayor Samuel Bassett of New-Britain arrived on
early trains from their respective towns
'"What did you two fellows get around so early
for?' asked another ex-Mayor.
at didn't propose to have Sam Bassett get
ahead OF me. I early. Sam has every
office In his own town. and didn't know but what
he would try to get monopoly on something in
pri5psnor. explaiued ex-Mayor Beokwith. "It
NAV be aII right for him to be the Mayor of the
citv of New-Britain and First SAectman of the
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
EX-BARTENDER'S GRIEVANCE.
He Couldn't Get Amy One to Call Him
Mister"

From The Washington Star
''WelI. L suppose every man on top of the earth
has some sort of grievance, most of them
have" said the old barkeeper, who has for some
any one else" he continued Il keep up with
the procession. anyhow
What is the cause Of your dsquietude?' he was
asked
know, in my time, I've had charge of some dandy
class folks at that-for never worked in any sec
ond establishment-and they were all very
friendly. 1t was: Jim, mix me OF your bang
up toddies'; Make me juiep Of the best stun In
the house; Take one yourself: Have g. cigar and
so on and Gents would introduce me TO
great deal OF me. and all that Well, some years
ago uncle OF mine went over the great divide
and left snug little Just about that
time played the horses very much 10 my adVan-
tage ana. thinks J. now is my time. III stop wait
ing on other people and branch out as a fellow or
me by my first name and ordering me TO mix
cocktails. 'Bill em up again. fetch em the drinks
at the little tables and play servant generally
Now, what do you think? All these little no
tfons Of mine castles in Spain. Nobody has
any more regard for mel mean real regard-than
drinks. Fact is they have less regard for me
than they had then Can't get anybody to call me
mister to save my life. When / do meet
that | used TO know all he does say is, Hello,
linn: never thinks Of saying Mister Jones or In
Guiring after my health. Well the way of the
me TO do them the honor of Joining them in a
drink or compliments me with handle to my
name That's my grievance" said the old fellow.
.sT3Jessed if I'm not thinking of going back in the
rum business just to have some folks talk pleas
antly 10 me-.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
TWO YOUTHFUL ADVENTURES.
In Scanty Attire They Count the Ties"
from Summit to South Orange.

Orange N J.. June Is (SpeciaD-Clothed only in
overas and freckes two urchins who had taken
French leave of the Arthur Home in Summit
turned up South Orange late last night and were
taken in charge by the police until Miss Bella
Green. an attendant at the home and took
them away. The two little fellows Whtcomb
James. eight years old, of Paterson, and Simon
Yosick. of Chapel-st. Newark. counted the ties
all the way from Summit, ten miles away. Yosick
engineered the expedition. He said he knew the way
home and he thought his father would be glad to
see him. When their absence discovered late
in the afternoon, Miss Green was sent to find them
The youngsters downcast when they
the nurse, but were reconciled to going back with
her. When found by Policeman Feindt, who noted
their picturesque attire, the boys said they had
no money and were taking a walk
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
FORGED CHECKS ON COUNTY FUNDS.
Many Passed on New-York Business Men
for Some Weeks.

Paterson. N. J., June IS (SpeciaD.-P. H Shields.
county collector of Passae County, has learned
that a number of fraudulent checks of the county
funds have been circulated in New-York His at
tention was called the matter by Cashier Parme-
lee of the Hamilton Trust Company, of this CITY,
from whom information sought about check
for $50 payable Harlow & KuchIin. of No. 76
Broad-st., New-York, and signed by r. H. Dooley
as county collector. The check was an exact du-
plicate OF the official county check. so far as the
engraving was concerned but the forged check
was white and the official checks are on salmon
eolored paper.
Mr. Shields believes that some one in the employ
of the lithographing company that furnishes the
checks is responsible for the fcrgeries The county
will lose nothing, but Pinkerton men have been
employed to run down the forgers.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
MEMORIAL CHURCH DEDICATED.
Erected in Honor of the Rev. DR.. Ogden,
Fifty-six Years with One Congregation.

Orange June IS (SpeciaD.-The Ogden Memorial
Presbyterian Church, at Chatham In memory of the
late Rev. DR. Joseph Meeker Ogden. who pastor
of the First PRESBYTERIAN Church, OF Chatham from
June o. 1928 to February IA 1884 ffty-sx years
dedicated to-day. The stone of the church
was laid August 26 last year. Joseph W. Ogden.
a son of DR.. Ogden contributed $1,000 toward its
cost. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Allen each gave
5000 and other large contributions made.
Those who took part in the dedication ceremonies
to-day were the pastor. the Rev. John MacNaugh-
ton; the Rev. Charles W. Fritts, of Hudson, n. Y;
the Rev James Beaumont, the Rev. H. Eugene
Curtis, pastor of the Chatham Methodist Church:
the Rev. Charles Hesselgrave and the Rev. Will
lam K Hall.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
ANGEL DANCER IN INSANE ASYLUM.

Hackensack, June Is CSpeciaD.-WillaIn Robert
Johnson. a former member of the band of Angel
Dancers OF woodcliff, was taken from the Hack
ensack Jail TO the Morris Plains Insane Asylum
Yesterday He talked to the constables inces-
sanity, and at intervals denounced Huntsnan T.
Mnason as q fraud Nnason is the leader of this
necuIiar hand johnson says he received only S2s
IN two wears for all he did the farm, and he
referred to the fact that John the Baptist when
mental end physical wreck committed suicide
go v-as buried in a pauper's grave. Mnason re
Frsjng 10 aid in burying him. The Lords Farm
is now much depleted in membership.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
ARLINGTON MUNICIPAL PLANT.

Arlington, N. J.. June IS (Specal),-The bids that
were submitted TO the Town Council for the new
municipal lighting plant Wednesday last were
examined and passed upon by the consulting engi-
neers, Runger and Carey in cooperation with the
lighting committee OF the Council, William *.
Warnock chairman, late Saturday night
The plant is to be erected in Johnson-av ave ad-
foinng the Erie railroad and fronting on the Pas
sale River and upon property owned by the town.
The plant will be ready for operation within three
month";
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
goDy OF WOMAN SUICIDE FOUND.

Naugatuck, Conn. June 1S.-Lying in secluded
place in clump of trees off Diamond-st.. in Union
CYtv the body of an unknown young
found late to-day by a party of boys. There a
billet hole in her right temple and revolver
ti-1tly cIutched in her right hand indicating sui
eide The woman apparently about twenty
Ave wears old and her features which were comely,
were OF the Hebrew type No one in the neghbor-
hood was able TO identify the body. and the medi-
cal examiner ordered 1t removed to the morgue for
further examination Decomposition had begun,
making IL evident that the woman had been dead
at least two days
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
KILLED TRYING TO BOARD TRAIN.

VThttehouse N J. June 1S-While attempting to
board a moving train last night at the Annandale
station of the Central Railroad of NeW-Jersey'
louis Corson Slipped and fell under the wheels
His body was badly mangIed He on his way
10 HIghbridge. where he worked for the IayIIor
Iron and Steel Works. He was forty years old
a widow ana six children survive him
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
RAISED TO pIAcONATE.

Bloomfield. N j.. June IS (Specia).-Thomas
Alfred Hyde of this place. ordaned as a
deacon in Christ Episcopal Church this morning by
Bishop Lines. The Rev. Charles Harris Hayes
preached the sermon. and the Rev. Edwin A
White, rector of the church, acted presenter
The young man was graduated few days ago
from the General Theological Seminary. He will
act as curate of St Paul's Church. Paterson, at
nnPa
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
ANNA VALENTINO PREPARED TO DIE.

Hackensack. June IS CSpecaD.-Garry E. Canta-
luppi a young Italian evangelist, belonging TO the
PRESBYTERIAN church in Paterson, for half an
hour yesterday read the Scripture to Anna Valen-
tina end Antoinnette Tolla, the two condemned
women in fail here. The young man was much
surprised at the seeming indifference on the part
OF Mrs Valentino, who told him she was prepared
10 die at any moment and had no fear OF the gal
lows The evangelist also talked with Jerry Rosa,
also condemned TO death, but Rosa said he had no
particular use for religion.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
RARRISTERS' TRIALS.

To carry wig box to a county court a hundred
miles from London and bring It back in safety on
the day requires much care and attention.
And TO wear wig day after day fair num-
Der Of barristers do. can hardly be good for the
natural hair We should. however, regard the dis
appearance of barristers' wigs with regret
d,ondon Solicitors Journal.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
DANBURY HALTER KILLED.

Danbury. Conn. June s-The mutilated body of
Charles Young. halter. thirty years old.
found to-day the New-York. New-Hayen and
Hartford Railroad tracks the White-st.
ton 1t is supposed that he attempted to board a
freight train while il was in motion and fell be-
tween the His wife and two children sur
yiyA m
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON TO SPEAK.

Montclair. N J., June Is (SpeciaD-Booker T.
Washington is to be the orator at the Fourth Of
July celebration here There will also be street
night. .., -,
the Board of Trade for old-fashioned celebra-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
THE DRUG HABITS.

Medical men know only too we'll from experience
the terrible evil TO the community arising from the
habit OF taking narcotic drugs. OF recent years
there is good reason to conclude that this perni-
cious fashion has increased alarming, nay,
indeed. to appalling extent.-(Medicai Pr-sa
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
FIREW4N HURT At FIRE.
Spontaneous Combustion an Green
Hay Causes Serious Blaze.
GBv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUxE.I

Mount Holly, n. J.. June 1s-James Nixon, a
member of the Relief Fire Company, was over
come by intense heat and burned about the face
and body at fire this evening which totally de-
str0yed barn in Pine-st., belonging to Thomas
NIppns The barn had been filed with hay,
in which the fire resulted from spontaneous COM
5ustion. Surrounding property was saved with
difficulty. The loss is covered by insurance.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
DR.. MACINTOSH ACCEPTS CALL.

Verona June IS (SpeciaD-The Cedar Grove Con
gregational Church has extended a call to the Rev
P. D. Macintosh Of New-York, and he has ac
cepted.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19

what is tAis doing here?" asked the fussy old
gentleman pointing to a large box lying outside
the door OF shop
THAT" said the polite messenger boy. ''is place
where people leave themselves If they don't
want to take themselves inside "-CLondon Globe
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19

by cleverly raised money orders The postoffice
inspectors have traced raised orders that aggre-
gate nearly $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19

Governor Roberts came up against we'll defined
public feeling when the Senate passed over his veto