davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
ATLANTIC CITY AFFAIRS.
Knozon of al Men"-Board Of
Trade Dinner-Sale of the Strand.

Atlantic City N J.. Jan q (speciaD.-When the
committee of citizens called President Roosevelt
in Washington. few days ago and invited him
TO attend the banquet of the Board of Trade ne
made use of an expression which is to be made
advertising slogan for Atlantic City by one
of It's financial institutions The President in
the course of his talk, said Atlantic city!
have been there. and ] know it. man Is not
a good American who does not know OF Atlantic
City" And this expression carried home by
a director of of the local trust companies
Dies are being made with this quotation and
stickers to be printed by the thousands and
distributed among the people and visitors of At
lantic City to be made of their mail matter
going out from the The stickers are small
and artistic and viii attract attention wherever
they so.
One of the pleasant social affairs of the week
was the masquerade ball which given at the
Hotel Jackson Friday night Ii was the first
affair of the kind since late last fall, and was
largely attended by residents and visitors. There
orchestra seated behind bank of palms
the entrance to the dining room, and the
latter room was used for dancing. There were
about 100 couples the floor in fancy costumes
and the affair thoroughly enjoyable
The annual banquet of the Atlantic City Board
of Trade held at Youngs Hotel, Boardwalk
and Tennessee-ave., on Friday night and it
the most elaborate affair yet given by this or
ganizaton. The banquet room elaborately
decorated and the tables artistcalIy arranged
The postmaster of the evening was John J.
Gardner Congressman from this district and
among the speakers of the evening were United
States Senators Kean and Dryden. Of New-Jersey
Congressman William Richardson. of Alabama
Congressman John H. Hull and John F. Lacey. Of
Iowa; Congressman Richard Bartholdt of Mis-
souri,; David J. Foster of Vermont; Simeon Ford
of NewYork; Congressman GrOsvenor. of Ohio
and Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia
Harry L. Fairbairn and Thomas B. williams
proprietOrs of the Hotel Strand have sold that
house for $35o,0O0 to a New-York firm. but while
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
5bree Gacfls Of Marx.
Ronvier Doumer and Deese. the Men
of France n Present Crisis.

Bourgeois, whom he succeeded the other day as
President of the Chamber of Deputies. At that
period Of his existence his family some
what OF a drag upon him. For he has number
of children. some six. or seven and his wife, the
daughter Of a very learned professor and
charming and cultured woman herself teacher
prior to her marriage, brought him no fortune.
Indeed when the administration in which he
held Office was overthrown and he found him
self reduced once more TO his pittance as u
member of the Chamber Of Deputies, he eXpe-
renced much difficulty in making both ends
meet. especially as he burdened with liza
bilities amounting. il is said, TO about 6o,oOO
francs
For time things went hard with him, and
then he was appointed 10 the Governor General
ship OF Indo-China, Frances great dependency
IN the southeast of Asia. Some say the Office
was rendered TO him by political rivals anxious
to get him out Of the way. while, according to
Others. 1t was placed within his reach by friends
who were aware of his circumstances and who
had interested themselves in his behalf. Al any
rate he accepted the post, which carried with it
a salary and allowances of about $4,000 or
more. Being a man Of simple tastes, a model
husband and a total abstainer, he managed to
save enough money in his Ave years of Office to
pay off his debts and to insure himself modest
competency at the same time maintaining the
dignity Of his high Office with proper degree
of state and splendor. He proved himself while
out there a wonderfully clever administrator,
and enjoyed the distinction Of having been the
first of a long list of Governor Generals who
have known how TO make Indo-China pay its
way. instead of being a source OF enormous ex-
pense to the home government, and. managed
to win the good will Of the clergy and Of the
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
IN LAKEWOOD PINES.
Board of Trade Organized-I
CarniUQI Rushed Off.

Lakewood n, J., Jan. q (SpeciaD.-Corporatio
Counsel John J. Delany of New-York, sought, the
seclusion Of the Lakewood pines this week.
Frederick st. John accompanied him. and they
registered at the Lakewood Hotel After brisk
four mile walk around the lake early in the morn
ing Mr.. Delany would return to the hotel and
spend the forenoon Doring over bundles Of docu-
ments. He played golf in the afternoon with Mr..
81. John. ard devoted his evening TO work
George J. Gould and Nathan Straus are among
the directors of the Lakewood Board of Trade
which was organized this week The business men
OF the village and the prominent winter residents
compose the membership of the organization,
and IL is their purpose TO make the resort even
more attractive than it is as a place Of winter
residence The incorporation OF the village win
be The first thing that the Board OF Trade wiz
urge upon the villagers. LakeWood's remarkable
growth within the last five years has made this
step necessary. The resort has outgrown its pres
ent form OF township government In the plans
that have been made for enhancing the welfare of
Lakewood BY the Board OF Trade there will sbe no
departure from the conservative methods which
have proved successful heretofore
ACCOMPANIED by her four children Mrs Grover
Cleveland came 10 Lakewood by special train this
week. The children have been III with malaria
and the family physician believed that they would
rscuDeFae more quickly in le- dry braclng air OF
the Lakewood pines than at Princeton. Mrs. Cleve-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

land is staying at the Lakewood Hotel. She arrived
on Thursday. Nathan Straus met her at Farming
dale. and accompanied her TO Lakewood. She win
spend the month of February here.
AIr. and Mrs George W. Loft, OF New-York. who
have taken apartments at the Lakewood Hotel for
the remainder of the season. have brought two
automobiles here and spend much OF their time
in making excursions to the ocean, Toms River,
Barnegat and other nearby points of interest
The Rev. Father NJ. J. Henry who is in charge
Of the immigrant Girls Mission in New-York and
the Rev. Father Anthony j. Grogan. Of ew-York
are enjoying rest at the Lakewood Hotel.
For the benefit Of the Lakewood Young Mems
Christian Association the Rev. T,r. S. Parkes Cad
man, Of New-York, will deliver lecture on Lon
don" in the theatre Of the Lakewood Hotel on
Monday evening. This is the third lecture of the
winter course and two more viii be given next
month.
Following the heavy rain there cold spell
and he lake frozen the next night De-
termined that the weather mans predictions should
not spoil their fun. Lakewood skating enthusiasts
hurried mp and held their long delayed ice carnival
the afternoon programme was a hockey match
between teams of the Lakewood School and the
exciting contest. Dr. Harriss boys played a fast
game, but the village boys held them down on the
score. After the hockey game there was an exhibit
NewYork The ia V was briI5Sntiy pmnated in
many We're masque. Tea served in a tent on
the ice. The hostesses were Mrs William BateInah
Leeds Miss Gertrude Leslie Miss schaufIler and
Mrs. Warren Hardenbergh.
Miss Gertrude Leslie gave tea this week for the
Rev. and Mrs Ralph S Bridges. of Islip, Long Isl
and Mr. Bridges is the rector Of ST. Marks Church,
1T lslp. where William X. Vanderbilt is regular
attendant Mr.. Bridges the first rector of All
Saints Memorial Church Of Lakewood
Mr.. and Mrs w F. Wilcox of Pittsburg, have
taken the Morey cottage in 7th-st for the rest of
the season They have brought their private stable
here ana have planned to do great deal OF enter
tanning.
Mr. and Mrs. z. F. Albee of New-York, were
weekend guests OF Mr.; ana Mrs b. F. Keith at the
Laurel House this week.
wall ,1viva theCa IN col nf
patrons of the Observation-Disclosures find the palm
room delightful place to rendezvous. Tea is
served there by white gOwned mattresses, and the
effect is summery.
Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Vreeland, of New-YCrk, have
prolonged their visit at the Laurel House, and eX-
pect to remain there another fortnight
Mrs J. Montgomery Hare and the Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. Morgan Dix and Miss Dix among the New
Workers at the Laurel House this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Z. Greacen. Miss Greacen
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
THE AUTOMOBILE.

and Thonez. w. Greacen of New-York have taken
apartments at the Laurel-in-the-Pines for stay
Mr.. ana Mrs E A McAlphin. of New-York, are
Among the Brooklyntes staying at the Lakewood
Hotel Frank y. Keeney and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
Vt. r. Hendrix. Miss ]. G. Hendrix and F. Peter
son are among the Brooklyn people staying at the
ME-. and Mrs. James Hardness. of Brooklyn. are
House this week includes Mrs. Mary Jennings Miss
New-York and Brooklyn people have made up a
Lexington the CarasaIjo, the Towers and Beech
wood Villa this week. The arrival lists show good
Mrs. Mary A Worth gave luncheon Ct the
Laurel House yesterday afternoon, and there was
score at each table. The games were played in
the Laurel House this season. Among Mrs.
Worths guests were Mrs kingdom, Mrs James
Walter Rush BvnneT aud Miss Agnes Davis
Another pleasant entertainment of the week at
the Laurel House kitchen supper which
M Mr. ana Mrs Philip Rhjnel2ndeT gave Mr., and and
supper which was served on the caefs long
Gerry Roberts and Andrew Murphy were among
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas J. Regan of New-York,
and Mr.. ana Mrs Edward Van Duyn, of Phila-
fa akeood ote 'if This Dt Week ''s '
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Robbins Walker Mr.. and Mrs.
tiIgr ~ % are 1Lros fe pj ti ,i s X no
Mrs Seton Lindsay of London were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs, j. Reid Christie at a dinner party
Mr. and Mrs James Harkness of BROOKLYN. are
az the Bartlett Inn. Mr.. and Mrs. +. ]. O Brien
and Or. Thomas F. Kelly, of New-York are also
Mrs George T Maxwell Of New-Yorb is chaper-
oning party Of young folks at Seton Inn
Patrons OF the Palmer House and the Lenox
take a lively interest in the Saturday evening
dances a these hotels
LakoWood Hofei1SIrs Henry .PhipPs. Charles
T11p UpG ~
Keeney Mrs. George w Cane and Miss Cane. Mr..
and Mrs. S; II. Hartman Mrs. Eugene Lewis, J
n Townsend. II n Kohn, Mrs Chester w
strachan. Mrs. Charles G. Miner. Mrs. Fred
a 6gTd b Rnk eRoh oas II dse p and MIS-
Thomas J. Regan, Mr. and Mrs Adam Ncoll Miss
Minnie Hudgns, J. F. Jaeger, FREDERICK St. John,
Hawkins. z J. Schwartz. w. j. Manning, Mr.. and
Mrs Dennis g. BTHss9i ~, MI ana mrs MIS- henry
Frank, Mr. and Mrs George w Loft Hugo /.
Willie Frank d. West. X. S. Heilferts and Mr.. and
Laurel House-The Rev Or. and Mrs Morgan A
Mrs z. D. Shepard. John Z. Fryer W. +. Castle,
W. II. O'Connor, F. r Kimbal, s. E. Jack. ". H.
Crossley. Mrs G Waite, Mrs r Rice Miss NJ
F. Harrison. Mrs William 5. Courtland Mrs. K.
James P Murphy Charles n whitney CIV NJ. N.
Corbett. ]. Toney. r. NJ. Doom and Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Mrs John 6 BrecRenrdge of Brooklyn
Laurel in the Pines-Alr and Mrs. John Adam
Mr. and Mrs H. l. Crawford Mrs r NJ sedge-
wick Mr and Mrs. Charles lie Boutler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Armitage, MI and Mrs Thomas Z.
also Mr.. and Mrs. B. Herbert Smith and Miss
Ellen Brackett. OF Brooklyn.
Bartlett Inn-Mr. and Mrs +. ]. OBrien Mr.. and
Mrs A. W Webster Dr. Thomas +. Kelly Miss c..
A Deane. F. NJ Stark. r. A. Jacobson Mrs. c. A.
Thomas Jain.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
GULLs CROSS THE PACIFIC.
Remarkable Flying Feats of These Birds.

From The San Francisco Chronicle.
We are proud of our great ocean liners and the
speed that they make. speed which has made
foreign countries ridiculously and has brought
the nations closer together. To the people of a
hundred years the story that vessel could
cross the broad Pacific within month would seem
like the sheerest fancy of a romaucer. Yet at that
time seagullS existed they do present day
and they made their long trips without provoking
any especial comment. To-day Ii Is looked upon IS
from America to Asia and hack again But III we
pause TO consider Vt the feat IS really something
after all.
These birds are especially fond OF the United
States Army transports. for these ships many
men who denied the taste for books which renders
an ocean journey less tedious and having limited
facilities for deck sport take TO feeding the guls
rs pastime. When one OF the big vessels leaves
the Golden Gate and passes the FarallOne Islands
a hundred more brown bodies, with long sweep
ing wings leave their resting place and take up
their flight n the wake OF the transport.
Then some soldier who has made the trip before
says; Here come the seagulls. We'd better feed
them If want quick passage this trip" and
many soldiers invade the stewards premises and
gather up the waste bread and victuals
The birds to know when they are TO be fed
for they come flying in ever narrowing circles
until they within short distance of the ship.
Then the food begins To fall on the waters and the
brown winged forms swoop eagerly down upon the
and seize what has been thrown forth This
is continued until the food Is exhausted. and then
the soldiers so below. leaving the gus to get away
with their food they fly. They never seem to
rest. these queer birds. Day after day they follow
the ship. cleaving the air with swift wings, flying
easily and without apparent effort. Indeed. IL
seems as tf they were not made to rest.
ON the last trip OF the transport Logan. one OF
the gulls had its wing muscles injured in some
way and dropped auttering upon the deck its
wide. gooselike bill open and strange sauavks
II 70 his bunk where he fed it daily until II became
strong again. Then he allowed It to>iy away But
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
OUTDOOR LIFE FULLY ENJOYED.

Chase Ciey, Va. Jan. H.-If a most glorious
atmosphere and bright clear warm days are
Inducements TO visit this resort these are all
here in their glory Many guests have as
sembled here enjoying outdoor exercise. prone
nades. horseback riding. driving and hunting to tho
fullest extent Mrs. l.. J. Gruech, OF New-York
was with her husband hunting this week. c. E.
DeHority. of New-York. here for several months
had a slight misfortune in being bitten the hand
by his dog while hunting. but the wound soon
healed DR.. W II. Pruden, of Paterson. N j.
while ont hunting had his horse stumble over n
loose wire by which ne was thrown, njuring his
collarbone. but he was fortunate enough TO be out
the next day.
Among the lately registered guests at the Meek
leiburg Joseph a. Oudiu. J.. ". Price s =,
Price s. 5. Wright. Mrs. II. A. Burton c, c. Ship
man Mrs. +. +. Shpman. Mrs. w. q. Curtis
J. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Burger ~ 10
G n. +. Shan. W. n. Davis. E. F. Woodruff
y @. Paylor. Mr.. and Mrs q. Simmons. C. w Sell
don, II, A. Gayior +. S. Dance Mrs w T
stsisless - y -2T. lloyd Mqgruder, Miss Ma
gruder~ and Walter r. Smoyer. ~ 80
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
A KANSAS "LEADER."

From The Erie (Elanl Record -sa..
An Erie man who had no ambition 20 oe = va
terfeld or a leader OF Ere's -Four dIhui u 81 ren-
invited out TO dinner few evenings aso tlo Issr
4ured up every excuse imaginable, anu a. 49, = sc<
resort tried make his wife believe she SS~sfand
and unable to go, but she gave him 70 uhue.9 bsr
that she was going and he must aeSotntT ,rsec<on
'sWeu he said, I'm sick myself. 0ut - Frst
IN have 10 go" And they went. When " SiT Torsftv
course was brought on the old man nlls9 g5f w In
well but seemed 70 be getting along az tils-s.d ha
the middle OF the second course ne SeSs s,Ts tho
was full clean up and pushed o9eA pass, 49, ~ YOUR
supper an don't mind me. I've got 70 So HV
feed the pigs"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Zimmerman Mrs. J. L. silo. Miss l. silo. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Lener. H. w Hoops. Miss II. r
Hendricks, Miss NJ Roper. Mrs. Henry Som. Mrs
II. Rosenthal. L. Long, Mrs. s J. Bannamann, p
Bannamann Mr.. and Mrs a. Well. 9. n. Reinhart.
g. n. Reinhart jr- NJ. g. K0tstein George Young.
Mrs F, A; Ten Eyck r. Rosenthal. j. e; Willing.
q. +. Graham ]. w. Combs. Nj. Doyle. u. Doyle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bonnet Mrs Il. Whtmore, Mrs
Sullivan. G. w. Stevens MIR and Mrs. b. Colds
berger and Mr.. and Mrs. c. h. Farr.
Hotel Wftshire-S. B. Clark. G. B. Clark. Henry
McCirath. j. j. Surgue. II. F.. Genet. Hugh Roddy.
IT.. 7. Daniel Downing. n. s. Cohen. E J. Autram
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul 6. Downing.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

the bird had forgotten its benefact0r Wa va
day il would alight the deck and allow, nsSsS nSS
save this particular man TO feed II ~ ~ Ma
the boat to Honolulu. to Guam and nnalN ~ ~ ~.
nila Where it rested during the two WeeSs ~
Logan lay in Manila Is not known, but We sor
vessel turned on it's hOmeward course oQulV sfiv
Nagasaki the first dav out found this Sull sssE sss.E
distnguishabie by deck of white on - ~ ~ rot
resting on the stern As favorlte Soldler Nsss5
appear. the gun graciously allowed others t ~ t6s
it. and continued it's trip with the snip uH'" =
Logan passed the FaralOne ISLANDS
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
CASH.

From The Houston Post Ia
What was Jones just saying-that ne ios'A -
wifes'' ...
',Sos that she Is very dear "a tsair
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Colonel Bartlett Of the 22d Regiment. will
semble that command in the armory Friday
evening February 8. for review by Major General
c. F. Roe and a reception Will follow Quarter
master Sergeant c.. H Bobb. of Company c. has
won the shoot for the Durnberg prize, scoring IS
out of 20 points, and made a clean score of seven
bulPs-eyes at 500 yards The consolation match
was won by Private Hammons who made 81 out of
20 points.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Visiting officers at the review OF the 18th Regi-
ment by General Grant IN it's armory last Tuesday
night loud in their praises for the excellent
showing made by the regiment. 1t proved a banner
night for Company G, commanded by Captain J.
P. Bernhard, which not only received the Butt
trophy for making the best percentage in rifle
shooting at Creedmoor last year and also the
banner for scoring the largest number OF points
in the recent athletic games. but the company
also won the competitive drill against Company
D. 1t scored So points against 81 made by Com
pany D. 1t was close contest. and both com
panies made a good showing. The next social
affair will be the ball 10 be held by Company I.
Captain Quarter, at Terrace Garden 5Sth-st. and
Iexington-ave.. Tuesday evening, January 81.
Colonel Dyer will lead the march. and other officers
Of the regiment will be present. Company n,
Captain Hoppin. will hold a dance at Turn Hall
February 2.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Adjutant General Nelson H. Henry win review
the 14th Regiment at it's armory next Friday night
and reception viii follow. The command viii
appear in the olive drab uniform. Captain
Richard NJ. Harding, Of Company N, has resigned.
on account OF business. He Joined the regiment in
1854.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Colonel J. wray Cleveland. inspector on the staff
OF General Roe. gave words Of praise to the 6sth
Regiment at its annual inspection last Tuesday for
the improved personnel of it's officers and the gem
eral appearance Of the men of the regiment was
also praised by the inspector. well as the books
and papers and the cleanly condition of the armory
Major Hamilton Rowan. U. s. A. made the in
spection for the War Department at the same time
and other officers Of the National Guard assisting
were Lieutenant Colonel G. A. WIngate. Major J.
B. Holland and Major A. H. AbeeL The regiment
absentees Company X had no fewer than twenty
absent. which was one-third Of its strength
The present detail Of each unit of the regiment is
as follows: Field and staff 16: nOn-commissiOned
eta s. H H GSmpa8y So 48 A. a. Total 81 Il The e. absent s list isl
was; Field and STAFF l: A. s; G. 9; D. .; F, l: G. 3:
was the only officer absent on the staff came from
a6 te late for P the Captain to report in time Company
G arranged an excellent programme Of enter
Professional players win appear in vaudeville
mencing at o'clock. and there will be dancing at 10
Mayor Mcclellan will review the 18th Regiment
next Wednesday in it's armory. and a reception
will follow. Company I viii hold a vaudeville
entertainment at the arrnory February H. Pri-
Yates Carson and Rockford were severely injured
in the company men last Wednesday by the burst
ing Of a large stalactite globe covering cluster
of incandescent lights, the fragments of the globe
geon Jarrett.
Athletic games will be held by the sth Regiment
in its armory on Saturday evening, February IS.
The contests, open to all members Of the Military
Athletic League. SsO-yard run. two mils bicycle
race handicap and a three mile run for the cham
pIonsh1p. The contests open to all amateurs
6O-yard run 6OO-yard run, 'sSO-yard run and one
mile run all handicaps. There is also a 23)-yard
handicap open TO the public schools. and number
of contests open to the regiment. Dancing will fol-
low the games. Company E has elected Lieutenant
s G. Teets captain. Private Gilbert Morrison has
Won the shooting contest for the individual prize
Squadron c has been selected to perform tour
OF duty at Peekskln next summer.
Company D of the 2Sd Regiment has elected Ser
geanu George Dusenberry second lieutenant Com
pany has appropriated $50 for recruiting prizes.
Colonel Stokes has promoted Battalion Adjutant
Ingraham TO be regimental adtutant. Governor
Higgins Will review the regiment some time in
March next
Major e. II. Mitchell. Of the 14th Regiment, re-
Gently court martialed. has been placed on the
retired list at his request.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

The athletic committee of the National Guard of
which Colonel Morris. of the 9Th Regiment. is
chairman, will meet in few days TO consider
what can be done TO advance the interests OF
athletics among the different organizations. This
Will be the first meeting of the committee. and
ment.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Squadron c has been selected to perform tour
of duty at Peekskiu next summer
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Colonel Morris of the 9th Regiment, has planned
review for Friday evening. February II. at the
armory. The delegates 10 the National Guard n
ventton from the regiment Colonel Morris.
Lieutenant Colonel Japha, Major Walton Captain
WillcockS. Captain Tompkns and Captain Ward.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

Major General Roe will review the list Regiment
in the armOry OF the 7th Regiment on Saturday
evening February II. a preparatory drill will be
held February l. 1t is understood that Captain
Anthony ]. Bleecker. of Company q. will succeed
to the position of major. which is to be made va
cant by the retirement Of Major Clinton r. smith
captain Bleecker is the senior line officer OF the
Ist. which he Joined second lieutenant IN lo54
and he was previously member of Company h OF
the 7th Regiment. He served a captain in the
regiment in the Cuban campaign in 1855
Three revolver matches will be shot between
teams from Squadron A and the list Regiment for
a $50 silver cup. The teams Will consist of seven
men each. and the winner OF two out of three
competitions will win the cup finally. The first
February is next. The second match viii be
shot in the armory of the list, and If a third
match should be necessary il viii be shot on
neutral range.
The big celebration in honor Of Colonel Daniel
Appleton, of the 7th Regiment. rendered him by
active and veteran members of the command. will
be held at the Armory next Tuesday night. and the
committee in charge finds it impossible to supply
the demands for all who desire to be present
The programme will include a band concert dane
ing and the presentation to the colonel of a fine
oil painting of himself and an album containing
the autographs OF every officer and man now IN
the regiment.