davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

telegraph TO fne tribunal
Jewnort r. l. Sept PA downpour OF rain
to-day out a damper on affairs which interested
society especially the dog show and the flower show
both of which were held at the Casino But IN the
afternoon when the rain ceased for while. there
-r,as fair attendance at both. The rain even In
terfered with the hunt Of the Monmouth County
Hounds
A dinner and dance were given this evening By
Mrs II Shaw Safe In honor Of her wedding ami
versary. and large number OF the cottagers wsre
her guests at her villa the cliffs. Earlier In the
dav she entertained the poor children Of Nswport
with a trolley ride and clambake at the beach, rs
has been her custom each anniversary Of her
wedding.
This afternoon number Of the cottagers gath
cred at the house Of Mrs William GrosVsnor to
listen to a dramatic recital Of Hamlet By Dr. q. G.
Abbott
This evening cottage dinners were given by MIS-.
Moses TAYLOR Campbell. Baroness De Tuyll and
Mrs Harry S. Lehr. Colonel and Mrs John Jacob
Astor have returned from New-York. and to-rnorFor
will entertain on board the steam yacht Nourrna-
hal After the yacht races for the Astor Cups
they win go to their place on the Hudson
Miss Caroline Duer, who has been the guest OF
Mrs Hamilton Fish Webster, has returnad to
New-York
Mr.. and Mrs Harry o. Havemeyer. f.. have
closed their Newport and have gone 70 their
place in New-JeTsey
vicornte Charles de Chambrun has closed hiz
Newport season and returned to Washington
L. L. Gillespie. OF New-York. is the guest OF Mr
and Mrs James L. Van Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

deserves careful consideration; and, unlike some
other changes which the State Halfway Com
missioners have favored, it might wen receive
the approval of the Rapid Transit Commission,
which has a voice In these matters.
The conditions which exist at the otn-aVe- emu
of the connecting link through 5od-st are appas-
emily identical with those at the eln-aYe. turh'
but there u.s. after ALL material olhefenee De
tween them The traffic which comes down 9th
ave. from the 58th-st. terminus is light COM
pared with the business on 9th-ave. Besides
there is no grade worth mentioning on 6th-aye
north Of 53d-st. There is less need OF change
in the one locality than in the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
sTRgErcAR MANNERS.

From The st. Louis Globe Democrat
So loud and constant haze been the Lamentations
and ohjurgations herea bolts concerning what are
termed want of mariners in streetcar trsysl
that e is high time to cone to the defence OF ne
great. inartfcUlate ruhRc which cannot speak lof
Itself which is dumb vhsn the shadows Tnurnili
Everywhere in the streetcars OF this country tsso
is to be a cheerful and accomplishing ST.
mission to almost tntoerablv conditions or g.
comfort through ovcrcrofvting which Is OF -
finest essence of true po|iteuess. We Laugh es.e
those who laugh at us to the point Il foreesnns
what is due ourselves people in ths eoEss-iss
ness that Americans are apnODs the poatest Feesi
In the world TN every irving sttuttion where -
peieness is best illustrated Because snet n ef
tons constantly arising III the streett issth
great cities, and because meet ana Sps3 ah e a
them IN the broad and eeEe rous spirit E 49, Who
part of the constFaiEt 81 g0cd manners ~, ~ me
lecture us about TRIES are shooting WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
Amasenenfs.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-s:15-'way Down East
4IH Al auoevfiie.
BIJGJ-e.1AThe Music Master.
and The pumpkin
Vaudeville.
(>QNE>Y ISl1ANr-DreaTand-Lun Park
CEITERICN-Ss2o- Great Match.
DAILY SIS 15-The Catch of the Season
EDEN MISEsE-Wcrid in Wax.
EMP I-ancey.
SAEOEN-2-S-2a-The Samaritan.
CAEFlCE-S.l5-NSnGiGs
yrkSFxERSTEINtS S.1S-NauoeNlile;
HARLEM OPERA HOESE-S:i5-PrinTose Minstreis
HERAi-D sCgARE-s:i5-Th Rollicking Girl =
EIPPODRCAiE-Day and EVENING" Yankee circus On
Mars and The Raiders
ICISOss-S s23-z4aa and SuFerTnar
KNIcKERRoCKfsR-- s:i5-Miss Dolly LoiisIss
La -S.fa-rt Happened in NoTdiand-
1JBFRTY-s. fS-The Rogers Brothers in Ireland
~ .2e-Beanty and the Barge
~ 1s--F'sn1aEa-
EADTsCS SQUARE: I5-s:i 5-The Prince Chap
NaJE-S T1C,--2-s: 15-1he Duke OF Duluth
70 AN-e. Mary and John
.tSTERD ANS-S--I'he Prodigal son
NETWORK Ham Iree;; ,-1p~rv
ANENUE-The
F5GfzTE STREET vaudeville = ONE ~ 49, w.
AND gHEeSTY-F'IFeFEE S1FSftI. - FSsll@n hA
Tyyf-NrTT-TEIHD STREET-NaudeVii
sAyCy-e-ls-Ssl 5-Strongheart
TyF,sT f-,SIa-2-s.I o-Fshes in Toylano-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
PLEASURES OF CAMP LIFE.

From The Roseburg Plaindealer, ,vsa,
About this time the campers return ana .Ssntior--
a great time they had but they neVst ygied
how the mosquitoes bit them, how me 49, ,sn we're
over tho table and provisions: how the Ssot them
afraid or the snakes; how the noises 49, 49, Sghsu
awake at night: how disagreeable y how buss
they had to crawl in the ni9fniiS ia Ia squse
bic over how he ,vori shcsd be dtNlSec ,es eyss
smoke from the caialatre got u esss tSe~, wfshe
how inconvenient in was to wash; nov - ,ss they
every day that they were back 49, aud eShsF
nec.ine Disguised with canned sSS~s'
incidents too numerous mention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
PRESIDENT WANTS QUIET.
Only Callers ON Urgent Business 10
Be ReceiUed at Sycamore.

oyster Bay, Sept. 12.-President Roosevelt
passed the day quietly at his home at Sycamore
Hill. No visitors were received. He authorized
the statement to-day that from now until he re-
turns to Washington. on the 30th he will re-
ceive no callers. except those who may come on
urgent official business. He has been deeply en-
crossed thus far at Sycamore Hill III affairs OF
the highest Importance, and has had little op-
portunity.to enjoy his vacation. He hopes dur
ing the remainder Of his stay in his old home to
have comparative quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
WIN BURgAU OF KNoWLEDGE.

An EngIishman has at last hit upon system
of universal information which fills universal
want. The idea is simple, like all great Ideas,
and invoK es, IN brief, merely classifying, CO
ordinating and asserting all knowledge and
making 1t Immediately available By a bureau
system, or perhaps by q penny-in-the-slot ma
chine thus giving rev vitality to the old phrase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
SENATOR WILCOX WEEDS TOMORROW
Marriage Follows Close on Heels of the
Brides Divorce.
IRy Telegraph o The 7. hume

Troy y. Y, Sept 12-The marriage OF Senator
Benjamin NJ. Wilcox. OF Auburn. to Mrs. c. !. Lewis
viii take place Thursday afternoon at the home OF
DR.. Kirkpatrick. in this city, He Is brother OF
the former Mrs Wilcox, who has been dead about
8 year. The ceremony viii be performed by a
resilient clergyman from Auburn.
Ut A.tkpatricl; stated to-day that the date for
the marriage aad been set many weeks and wss in
no way contingent upon the signing OF the divorce
decree granted TO Mra. Lewis.
AFTER the wedding Senator Wilcox and his wife
VIII 80 70 Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

ne desire to remind our readers '0ho are
about to leoue the city that THE TRIBUNE MIL
be sent By naaa TO any address IN this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be giUen to your
regular dealer before Ieauing, or, if more
convenient, hand them in at THE TRIBUNE
Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
Business Notices.
NO LET UPi

NO LET UPi
.vr zpoU~-H NJ TRIBUNE ADVERTISING SPACE
STILL. CONTINUES
In tbe eight months ending August
81 1ao5 rne New-York Daily and
Sunday Tribune printed
66ooS7 Lines of Advertising
te1c.udinx Tribune sdvertisernents)
more .han during the period OF 1soe-
IA other words this is 8 gain IN eight months on
nearly 2.OS9 Columns.
(sle g colurnn-)
IN A NUTSHELL
Advertising that grows fs the best
evidence that such advertising must
bring Results
To get
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
ARREST At OYSTER BAY.
Man Sgith Remedy for Poverty Tried
to See the President.
rBy Telegraph to The Tr1bune.I

Oyster Bay. Sept 12.-Presdent Roosevelt mar
rowly escaped visit to-day from Isaac Scha-
mus young Russian Jew. who has evolved
scheme to do away with poverty. Except for
the fact that Schamus was rounded up by the
Secret Service detectives. taken before Justice
Franklin and sent to Mineola for examination as
to his sanity the young philanthropist might
have stormed the Presidents home to inter-
view. Before coming to oyster Bay. Schamus
sent several letters and kilograms to the Presi-
dent outlining in more less lucid manner his
remedy for poverty. but received replies,
When he reached town this afternoon he went
to the Octagon Hotel, engaged a room, and tele-
phoned to the executive office for an interview
with the President Frank Tyree. Secret Ser
vice operator, accompanied by John McQuade,
the village constable, called on Schamus at the
hotel within five minutes after he sent in his
telephone message. and took him before Justice
Franklin While he being examined. Scha-
mus made several impassioned speeches. in
which he arraigned the coal dealers, who are, he
said, grinding the poor beneath their HEELS the
press which is aiding the coal dealers In the
grinding process. and the rich who look on, I'M
needing the misery about them. with the aid
of the President and a few philanthropic men,
he said, II propose 20 buy up all the coal bust
ness of the United States; then the President
shall appoint a commission to fix the price OF
coal for the poor"
schamus said that his home was at No. 351
Fest 52d-st. New-York, and until recently he
had been employed by Joseph Gordon & Co.
coal dealers in East 42d-st. Justice Franklin
ordered Schamus taken to MSneola for examina-
ton, and McQuade escorted HIN there When
the officers searched him at Mineola they found
in of his pockets permit to carry a re-
voIver signed by Commissioner McAdoo and
Captain Lantry, issued in Schamus's name and
giving his occupation collector. This permit
was dated September IL
Isaac Schamus bookkeeper and cashier for
large coal concern in East 42d-st FOR three years
and enjoyed the confidence OF his employers Re-
Gently his health giving way he became a sales
man for the seme firm. He studious and in
clined to melancholy. his father s. Scha1nus said
In the coal strike OF 1902 ne brooded over the
hardship borne by the poor. Recently he has been
extremely nervous, fearing another strike A few
days age he told his father he must President
Roosevelt about scheme for giving coal to the
poor Mt cost His relatives were worried about
him yesterday, not knowing where he was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
RED MEN coMMENo PREsIDENT

Nashville Tenn, Sept, 12,--At to-day's session OF
the Great Council OF Improved Order OF Red Men
the California delegation introduced a resolution
commencing President Roosevelt for the part he
took IN the bringing about OF peace between Russia
and Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
Abouf People and Social Incidents.
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

dent. and who is staying with her sisters at sbsr
place on Staten Island. and Mrs. Alfred Essslsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
CAPT. SCHULZ. U. S. A. WINS HUNT PRIZE.

The Military Service Institution OF the United
States has awarded the Hunt prize for 1905 $50
and certificate OF award Captain Edward p
Schulz, Corps OF Engineers Z. S A, for his short
paper essay on Land Defence OF Sea Coast Fortt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

It will soon be necessary to drop Isolation
from the list of drawbacks TO life In the coun-
try. The multiplication Of trolley facilities
makes It easy for the farmer to reach the city.
and Introduction OF rural free delivery brings
the city 60 him Cn the form Of his favorite news
paper every day. And now the enterprise of a
progressive Maryland library committee is put
ting him and his family in touch with the more
permanent forms of literature. Once a week
the smart covered wagon of the Washington
County Free Library. of Hagerstown, traverses
the country roads, delivering and exchanging
books. In Wisconsin. library messengers make
periodical blackboard trips into the woods, sup
plying the camps with the mental pabulum that
Iumbermen crave. Several states. notably New
York. Iowa and Wisconsin, maintain system Of
travelling Observation-Disclosures of fifty vol
umes thereabou which sent to hamlets
and villages having public library, and re-
placed by accessions every few months
This system has worked well. but 1t has not the
possibilities of the Maryland experiment, which
librarians throughout the country are watching
with much interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

A st. Louis physician advocates piping fresh
air from the country to the city to take the place
of the devitalized air in crowded centres of pop
ulation. Here is hint for our subway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

1t took thirty years of effort 70 get a bust Of
Tom Paine admitted to niche in Independence
Hall. Will it take long to exile the Sunset
Cox statue from Aston Place?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

Sir Wilfrid Laurier with silver spade turned
the first sod of the Grand Trunk Pacifics new
transcontinental line. near Fort William Ontario.
the other day. Canada is a fostering mother to
the iron roads of progress. oy which alone her
territories can be bound together and made a
nolitical whole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

Colonel Watterson has a new scheme for the
revivihcation of the Democratic party. Let us
drop hot gospels" he says. land trust a little
to the efficacy of cold cream" We rather
thought that the Parker campaign had demon
strated the shortcomings of cold cream a
political lubricant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

Among others in town yesterday were Mrs. r.
Livingston Beeckman. Mrs. Pierre Lorillad. Mrs.
James w Gerard, with Miss Harriet DAILY. Mrs j.
Iorimer Warden Miss Isabel Cameron, who has
quite recovered from her recent automobile acci-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

Eugene Higgins has sailed for Europe on ms
steam Yacht varuna with party of friends. He Is
bound for the Mediterranean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

Among those who sailed yesterday the Kaiser
wilhelm were Count sergius de WI te and he msni-
bers of the Russian Peace Commission Sir Don
aid Mackenzie Wallace of The London Times
ogden M Bishop and Miss Bishop, Mrs whitney
Warren and Miss Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

Miss Frederick Webb's marriage to Ralph Pun.zer
viii take place on Saturday. october H. at snel-
burne Farms the Vermont country place Oh Hei
narents DR. and Mrs W. Seward Webb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
NETWORK SOCIETY.

General Lord and Lady Cheyiesmore ended
months stay in America yesterday afternoon ana
sailed for England on the Kaiser Wilhelm. BEFORE
departure they took luncheon at Sherrys WIN
Lady Cheylesmore's sister and mother. Mrs Alfred
G. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Francis Ormond French
Mrs Sydney Smith was likewise of the party
, 1905-08-23
Attractions

Aug. 27-Grand reproduction of the
original passion Play" as produced
at Oberammergau, at the New Ocean
Pier auditorium on Sunday evening.
Shirt Waist Dance at the Casino
every Tuesday evening.
Children's Party every Thursday
evening at the Ocean Pier.
Edgeton Inn euchres every Wednes-
day evening.
Children's Party every Wednesday
evening at the Casino.
The Wildwood Casino needs to con-
graduate itself in having as its teacher
of dancing George d. Bishop, of Tren-
ton, who took charge Of the Casino
the seventeenth of June and has had
a very successful summer. His Chill
dren's party each week is an event
that is looked forward to by the little
ones and their parents. Unusual
interest is taken in the affair, there
being 800 persons present last Wednes-
day night. Having had sixteen years
in the city of Trenton as teacher of
dancing and having as his scholars
the L~awrenceville and Princeton stu
dents and some of the most prominent
people of the country, also having pub
lished a large number of books on
dancing, drill and general entertain
ment work, Mr.. Bishop by this time
should be able to teach the light fan
tastic in many various forms, and it
would be hard to find a step he could
not execute. During seasons of 1900
to 1908 Mr.. Bishop was engaged by
the Thousand Islands Hotel, Alexan-
dria Bay, N. Y, as master of cere-
monies. He belongs to the British
Association of Dancing Masters, there
being only two members in this
country. Mr.. Bishop has made many
friends while in Wildwood and his
leaving shortly for fall and winter
work will be regretted.
Harry Hamilton's Comedians who
are playing at the pier this week de-
serve special mention, as their jokes
and comic tarces keep their audience
in a feeling of mirth and laughter dur
ing the whole performance. Moving
pictures are also an eve pleasing part,
as are the illustrated songs sung by
Miss Lois Worden. The comedy "A
Pleasant VISIT on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday nights was n of an
, 1905-08-23
Captain Jeffries' Ride.

Sheriff Thomas H. Thropp, of Mercer
county, New Jersey, accompanied by
his beautiful and accomplished wife;
J. Lefferts Conard, county solicitor of
Mercer county, at Trenton, and a shin
ing light of the legal profession, with
his pretty wife, formed a jolly
party of automobile visitors to Wild
wood this week. Sheriff Thropp, while
on a recent visit, went out fishing with
Captain Jeffries, of the yacht "Pitts-
burg" who claimed his yacht was
going at a high rate of speed. The
sheriff invited the captain To a ride in
his Winton car, model A special. The
captain lost his hat in the shuttle, and
his hair was standing straight. He
begged the Sheriff to stop; said the
yacht was his (the Sheriff7s). Next
time come and run her yourself" he
said. Mate" Nickel was the wise one
who said you should take a ride with
the sheriff. "You ought 10 know
better, " said Mate" than to fool with
my people" Mr.. Thropp's auto is a
go horse power car and was entered in
the races at Cape Island this week.
, 1905-08-23

amusing nature and especially enjoyed
by all. Harry Hamilton as Mich'l
insolvency, the Irish comedian, was
a true type of the land of the Sham
rock.
Frank l.. Worden, as advertising
manager at the new ocean pier, is the
right man in the right place, knows
most every body on the island and is
therefore well equipped to manage
this important department of this
handsome amusement palace that
hasn't IA peer south of Atlantic City.
Through the absence of Ford, the
crack centre man the Wildwood Cham
pions We're defeated last Thursday eve
ming at the Casino by the Ginder Stars,
score 21-17.
, 1905-08-23
ono
ANGLESEA ANGLlNGS

The eighty-first birthday of Jacob E.
Ridgway was celebrated by a dinner
at the Hereford Cunning and Fishing
Association club house Thursday of
last week, on which occasion a number
of Mr.. Ridgway's friends were present
to do him honor. Mr.. Ridgway is
president of the Quaker City National
Bank, of the Keystone Telephone Com
pany, and is interested in many tinan-
cial enterprises in Philadelphia.
The occasion has been made an an
nual event and the members look for
ward to the celebration with great
pleasure. Prominent among. those
present were: John Shetzline, David
Dallas, Capt. John Rose, Thomas
Gavit, George Shock, H. B. Nicholson,
Fred c. STEELE, H. c. Gruber, William
H. Chambers, Col. A. H. Hartung,
Bernard Fischer, Samuel II. Evans,
Horace Draper, DIR. George Buchanan,
A. p. Zeigler, Christian Worr, William
Akers, Jr., H. E. Lincoln, Daniel Hen
gen, Peter Schemm and Mortimer f.
Carroll.
Thomas Clements, Philadelphia
of the Annheuser Busch
Brewing company, is "A guest of Col.
George Emf at the Germantown House.
, 1905-08-23

On Bent.

A party of pretty and petite Phila-
delphia girls sojourning at the Ruric,
guests of Miss Claudia Adams, are
Miss Regina McManus, Miss Ursula
McManus, Miss Viola H. FELTON, and
Miss Lille Mayer. The young ladies'
hre members of the Bear Tennis and
Clover clubs, and brought
with them their tennis nets and rack
It's and frequently delight spectators on
|he several courts. At bathing
Jour their costumes are among the
eat and pretty ones, consisting of
cadet blue, with polka dots and
|tripes, with white trimmings and
Rhoes to match. Escorts include John
r. Denny, Edward Mulgrew, Edward
|P~reisendanz and Frank Mclaughlin,
-four jolly Quaker City boys.
, 1905-08-23
PROPOSALS.

The Holly Beach Board of Education will
receive bids until eight o'clock on the evening
of Monday, Aug. 2S, 1905, for building water
closets, and the necessary plumbing and
draining connected with same according to
specifications prepared for same. The board
reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
For specifications and further Information
call on w. A. SHAW,
Chairman Building
Holly Peach. Nj
, 1905-08-23
OPPORTUNITY
~, Can now buy in the Premium Contract Sale Just
opened in
Wildwood Crest

Where ALL nave .O9s ae a s'd0e euIb all s sf'1 msde are Of s raman4; all
sewer, water and gas mains put in; all taxes for
1905 and 1906 are paid without the cost of a
penny to you.
Where 1 dhs d land thd is ;l hisnff w s59ss the nSe tide 1d than iH ,s any tT ~ns's e
minutes walk from the trolley and less than 3
minutes from salt water.
Ul,o.o Has iust been begun the building of an I'M
NnClC equalled resort, the crown of Wildwood bv-the-
Sea.
Z =. $3.50, ten per cent. off for cash and five per cent.
L liz six months.
~ $50 down and $40 a month until paid with life
~ insurance while paying on instalment plan.
COCO Will be paid to buyers on each Of 90 lots who
4AVO build before September I, 1000.
What has been done in Wildwood will be improved upon
at Wildwood Crest. No better investment now
offers anywhere. You are invited to call
on or write for information to
BAKER BROTHERS, Founders of Wildwood
WILDWOOD, N J.. Or I'll Drexe1 Bldg, Phila.
, 1905-08-23
Their Specially.

"Is treating common among Russian
soldiers?"
"Well, not as common AS ~retreating."
, 1905-08-23

Il b clainas0 that mosquitoes carry
fever germs. Beware Of the mosquito
that Is loaded
Naturally during fZ xsss ateE have o
@ tina -.
, 1905-08-23
When She Tolerates Il.

Because she does not raise a hSwt
And chase of madly to her folk
A man at once begins to hin
That woman sort o. likes the szAoks.
, 1905-08-23
Aesthetic Motive.

Aesthetic Motive.
"I can't understand why she h 0&ae
10 marry Arthur"
"Just for Arts sake, l guess.s -.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-04

ed in Ojibway tribe. No. 3O7, elected
sachem in 1899 and has held num-
Der Of high Offices in the great coun-
Gil Mr.. McCormic is giving the en-
pire Jurisdiction splendid admins
tration and is extremely popular
throughout the state. He Is resident
Of Albany and assistant district at
torney Of Albany county.
In the California reservation there
are twenty-five wigwams owned By
tribes.
The membership of the tribes in the
New Jersey reservation on the S1st Of
hunting moon was 25,0O8, an increase
for the great sun Of 2,373.
There are now ia tribes IN the hunt
ing grounds Of Philadelphia, with an
other I'm process Of organization.
!, In the Maine reservation the great
chiefs report for the last great sun
twenty new tribes instituted, with
thousand members
The Kentucky reservation now has
e.ghty.seven live tribes and over 6.000
members in good standing.