davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
AT TUIEDO PARK.
Cottages Being Taken Rapidly-MAny
House Parties and Dinners Given.

Cottages Being Taken RApidly-MGnY
House Parties and Dinners Given.
TUXEDO PARK, N. y, May o.-As the
spring weather approaches the cottages At
Tuxedo are being taken rapidly, and by
the 18th OF May nearly every cottage will
have been occupied. A good crowd Of
well known society folk came out to-day to
pass Sunday at the clubhouse, several
parties arriving by motor, Many Of those
who opened their cottages entertained at
house parties, followed by dinners tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Trask. who will close
Trayaddo about the middle Of May and 20
to Saratoga for the summer, entertained
a large number al house parties during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley who opened
the Tuxedo villa last week, entertained at
house party and dinner tonight.
Among others who are entertaining
guests at dinner tonight are Mr.. and Mrs.
william Kent Mr. and Mrs. r, Y. Cutting
Mr.. W. NJ, Rodewald. Mr. and Mrs. W. h.
Garrison, Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Hull.
Mr.. and Mrs. William q, Davies and Mrs..
George II. Preston.
The weeks arrivals at cottages were
r. H.
Carson cottage just vacated by Mr.. Car
Isle Norwood and Miss Norwood. who
have taken apart ments at the clubbo use
Mr.. and Mrs. Thee Frelinghuysen. In their
villa on Lookout Point Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Carey. in the Ballard Smith cottage on
West lake road Mr.. and Mrs, II. o. Have
MEYER, Jr, In the Arthur Lord cottage,
vacated by Mr.. and Ms. Arthur Lord, who
are at the clubhouse Mr., and Mrs. n. ThayeT
Robb. In the Newbold. cottage, Just vacated
by Miss Newbold, who will summer at
New Brighton; Mrs. George L. Dodge and
Mis- Dodge, in their new villa on Tuxedo
Lake; the Rev. and MrS. George William
Douglas, in their villa on Tower Hill Mr..
and Mn. Harris FahnesteT, In the Brown
lord cottage; Mr.. and Mrs. Geogre l..
Ronalds, at Turtle Point; Mr., and Ars. A.
s. Carhart, Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Tower and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gallatin
Mr.. and Mu. II. H. Rogers, Jr., have
leased the Walker Smith cottage on West
Lake road for the summer, just vacated
by Mr., and Mrs. Henry. q. Trevor, where
they will arrive about the middle OF May,
and Mr. and Mrs. Louis j. POOler will OCCUPY
the Burnham cottage on West Tuxedo
Lake.
were In the Stokes cottage on Weewah
Lake during the winter, have gone 20 Bar
Harbor for the summer, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Paul Tuokerman will spend the summer
abroad, having leased their cottage 10 Mrh.
John W. Mintum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Stuyvesant ChAnlef
who will also 20 abroad for the summer,
entertained a large party az farewell
dinner az their cottage on Thursday. Mr..
and Mrs. Chanler expect 70 return 70 Tuxedo
early In the autumn, and Will OCCUPY their
new cottage, which will then be completed.
Among Others who are expected % arrive
during the second week IN May are Mr., and
Mra. c. B. Alexander, Mr.; and MIS-. HenTy
w. Poor, Mr.. and Mn, p. Iorillard, Mr..
and Mr. 2. r. Halsey and Mr.. und hrs.
Richard Mortimer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
WE'LL HAVE FRENCH THEATER
WITH TIE LATEST PLAYS FROM
PARIS GIVEN IN ENGLISH.

james II. Hyde and Otherh Interested in
the ROolety-YlotOF MapCs 20 he Man.
aging DifectOF-Amerlc1n Actors 20
Be Employed and to snare in Fronts.
An association has been formed by James
II. Hyde, Oakleigh Thone, William II.
Chesebrough and other we'll known New
Workers interested in the dra ma which
next winter will run a theater In this city
devoted 10 exploiting exclusively the works
Of the contemporary French dramatists.
The plays will be given In English.
The scheme has been made possible by
the subscriptions OF members Of new
society. The capital required ia ti25, go,
and all but few thousand dollars has
been subscribed Victor Mapes IL to DO
the managing director.
The Society Of French Dramatic Authors
has agreed TO allow the plays Of French
writer's to be used in this country by the
society for a royalty Of only per cent.
Only the plays OF French writer's will be
prod uced. and the contracts have been
drawn up by Frederic r, Coudert, who Il
also a stakeholder.
Two Of the most popular theatres in the
city have been offered 10 the society. KlAW
& Erlanger have offered to acquire for use
outside OF New York all those plays that
meet with sufficient 9 ooess here. The
company to be engaged will include th .
hest Of American actors, who will be en-
ployed for the entire term Of six months
and will in addition to a salary receive a
share in the profits
The French stage Is producing q num-
Der OF very fine plays In these days one
Of the promoters Of the new society said
Yesterday. But for various reasons they
never get before the American public.
Most Of the adaptations are made first In
England and thus after a while got to Va.
nder the new arrangement TO be made
with the French authors the American
rights are TO be vested wholly In the com
pany producing them.
Where the subject Is suited 10 adaptation.
the drama will be adapted TO American
life. This work will be done by the best
Of our American dramatists. No play
will under any circumstances be kept on
the stage for more than six weeks. French
plays are not acted here now In q way that
gives any idea Of their real nature, and
they are certain 10 prove very different
kind Of theatrical fare from what improper
and ignorant handling has made them In
the past few years
The first performances Of the new COM
pany will be given next October,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
LUNA PARK RENEWED.
"Coasting the GorEes" IL to he . stArtiel
Illuminated Cascades.

"Coasting the GorEes" IL 10 BE . STARTER
Illuminated Cascades.
When Luna Park, Coney Island, opens
for the season Saturday next patrons
OF the big amusement park will find that
practically every square foot Of the thirty
eight acres has been transformed. A lot
Of the old shows have been cut out and
new ones fully as spectacular have been
substituted.
One Of these Is q brand new scenic rail-
way that Is said TO contain curves and grades
such as were never attempted before. The
new thriller IL called 'Coasting the Oorges.
In q building measuring 7O0ISo0 feet there
have been laid 4, 900 feet Of track, at the end
Of which the cars shoot under huge water
fall at top speed.
Two Of last years attractions. Fire and
Flames and "A Trip to the Moon, will be
retained, although both will be produced
on q more extensive scale than before.
Illuminated cascades at the base OF the
tower at the foot Of the lake will provide
q beautiful night spectacle. Three big
pumps vii force 5000 gallons Of water a
minute through the mouths OF three big
dolphins twenty-five feet above the surface
Of the lake, and through the trunks Of four
plaster elephants seated on their Launches
at the corners Of the tower will spout
streams Of water into the air. The cas-
cades viii pour over q series Of glass steps,
behind which oolored electric lghts will
change the color Of the water.
The circus rings have been rebuilt.
Among the performers who will appear on
Saturday IL Monbar, who calls himself the
Human Torpedo and says his act is IAN
example Of magnificent daring, with death
ohucklinR IN gieeful anticipation at every
Instant o. the frightful flight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

out Of prison Il Often happens that NE
sentence IN the case Of % young . man u
COMMITTED 10 later yeau be conducts
himself In such q manner a. 70 deserve
sympathy
Boyne was the steward Of the Avon Beach
Democratic Club az BensonhUnt. His
counsel said that Boyne had known the
woman for over a year and that she had
not treated him properly.
IF I had known that" said Assistant
District Attorney Ey, who had charge OF
the case, i would not have agreed TO let
Boyne plead guilty 10 murder In the second
degree ~ he had known the girl for
year and had planned TO EN- her, then be
deserved the electric ohah'H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
PACKER ALUMNAE LUNCHEON.
TN enty -fOurth Annual spread Held ~
DeImOnIoo's, with 7BO Present.

Twenty -fOurth Annual spread Held at
DelmOnico's, With 7BO Present.
The associate alumnae Of Packer In
stitute gave their twenty-fourth annual
luncheon at Delmonicos yesterday. About
$50 graduates were present.
vice-President Elizabeth H. Perry an
nounced the toasts, which we're on Senti-
ments selected from Shakespeare's playa
DR.. Backus, the president Of the institute,
failed TO secure a ShakespeaIian quotation
a. a subject, and just told "reminiscences
Of Packer girls all over the world.
The Merchant Of Venice was the play
60 which Mrs. Philip Carpenter, president
Of the New York State Federation Of
Women's Clubs, spoke. Her subject was
Law" In her remarks she distinctly
refuted the charge that woman lacks the
clear and logical mind, Miss Gertrude
Baldwins toast 10 the class Of 'O4 ended
the program with the sentiment Of Ana
Well That Ends Well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
MRS CARRIERS INJURY SERIOUS.
Physician sayy She VIII BE IncapaOitatod
for at Least -Four weeks.

Physician sayJ She VIII BE Incapacitatod
for AZ Least -Four weeks.
Il was definitely decided ye3te day that
Mrs. Leslie Carter will be unable TO act
again this season. When David Belasco,
her manager, announced her accident on
Friday night be said he didn't think she
would be able to play again this season,
but he wasn't positive she would not until
he received the following statement from
her physician YESTERDAY
Mrs I.ssll . Carter has torn the external
lateral ligampnt Of the left ankle and broken
the Zip Of the smaller bone Of the leg at It's
lower extremity, which will iuca pacitAte her
for at least four weeks.
The box office was besieged yesterday by
PERSONS who d bought tickets in al
vance. The house was nearly sold out
for both performance yesterday and
5000 was refunded for this one day alone.
For the remainder Of the engagement Of
two weeks the advance sale was about
5000. Iris money will be refunded to
ticket purchasers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
STRICKEN AT A CARD GAME.
wen. Friends, Think i Have Played MY
Last Card" said r. W. Hnde.

wen. Friends, Think Have Played MY
Last card" said r. W. Hnde.
ORANGE. N. j., May e.-"well. friends
don't feel just right tonight and think
! have played my last card exclaimed
Frederick w. Linde 10 a number Of his
friends, who were playing pinOole with
him In the Coleman House. West Orange,
last night He had been In high spirit
all the evening and this remark. taken as
a Joke by those In the circle, only served
20 heighten the iollity and Mr.. Linde was
goodnaturedly chafed for a minute until
Il was seen that he was deadly pale. Dr.
J Minor Maghee was called from his resi-.
denoe opposite the hotel, but when he arrived
Mr.. Linde was dead, Death was caused
by apoplexy.
Mr. linde was O7 Year, old, He was
proprietor Of the Coleman House. He came
from New York, where he had kept hotel
IN i25th street. He was born In Germany,
hut had lived In this country. for thirty
five yeap. A widow, q son and daughter
survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
LIFE SENTENCE FOR BOYNE.
Discovery Ansr~Ard That lie HAD orudg'
AEAinst woman lie Killed

James Boyne. the half breed-Moor, who
pleaded guilty TO murder In the second
degree for killing May Wilson IN the St,
LaWrsnce Hotel In East thirteenth Street
on April 8, was sentenced by Justice Davey
IN the Supreme Court, Criminal Branch,
yesterday, 70 life Imprisonment.
IF you are an obodient and psuitsnt
prisonsr,s said Justice Davey, you can
entertain the hope Of Spending your old age
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

This week Is apparently TO DO duller
socially than any week Of the Lenten period.
Society these days Is interested only in
sporting events. Quite a number Of In
vitations TO June weddings will be Issued
within the next fortnight, and these will be
the forerunnerH OF many festivities for eX-
pectant brides and bridegrooms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Jones il employed by large concern which
has ofioss on the ground door Of a down
town building. His desk IL by a window
on A side street where many newBboyB and
messengers oongrogate. He was looking
from the window the other day and cav
several boys guarding over game OF
craps Suddenly one OF the older ones
pulled something shiny from a pocket and
pointed Il at the other boys, who took 20
their heels. Jones shouted TO the special
oificer detailed in the corridor Of the build
ing 10 70 out and arrest the boy. The ofhcer
rushed out secured regular cop ana both
nouDoed on the incorporating boy, who had
By that time returned the thing 70 his pocket
The boy, frightened almost out OF his senses
protested that he hadn't any pistol, but
Jones, who had followed the cops, put his
hand In the boys pocket and tTiumphantly
pulled out a nickel plated bicycle wrench. ~
took half an hour 70 dibperse the crowd
that had gathered and q lot OF talk from
Jones 20 square himself with the police.
sPetronlus drbiter SlsedRti0,' said a
physician the other day was not the only
one Who knew how 20 ward on the ravagos
of old age by having his body kneaded
Nv slaves every morning before be started
out on his daily round Of gaiotiea Hundreds
Of old men IN New York to-day make daily
yieits 10 phyHioiAns who do nothing else
Int adrninis(er this sort Of treatment with
Ire aid 81 nasssurs. They employ hath!
ard mineral waters, too, but the principal
treatment u this knoadings NoI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Cards are out for the wedding next We'd
nesday In Chicago OF Mise Lucille Grant
Dent, a niece Of Gen, Frederick d. Grant
and Lieut.. Bert Of the Nineteenth Infantry,
U. s. A; to take place in the Holy Name
Cathedral 1t will be a very big affair
and celebrated In military fashion. Lieut.
Bert is stationed In Fort Harrison, Mon.
and the brides father, Col Dent, Is sta
toned at Chicago for the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Count Ward, who has a fine house for tn,
season in London, at 8 Chester Square
will be one Of the chief American enter.
tRiners. His brother-in-law and sister
Captain and Mrs. Blackburn Tew. are with
him His former wife, now Mrs Gibbs
IngrahSm, IL also In London, where she
has recently been Joined by her mother
Mrs Victor Newoomb OF this city. Mr.
the continent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs, John Van Setback and their
daughter, Miss Mildred Van Setback, who
sail next Saturday, May IS, for Europe.
will take an automobile trip through Eng
land and Scotland Mr.. Van Sohaick
after this will return 10 New York and
Mrs.. Van SChaick and Miss Van SchaiolS
will take a trip in the motor oar through
the chateau section Of the Loire county
and Ia Switzerland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Mrs. Henry Sedley, who sailed for Europe
yesterday, accompanied by Mrs, Forbes
and Miss Forbes. Will return in August,
when Miss Eleanor Sodley, who has been
on an auto trip through Ireland and Eng
land with Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Cross,
will also return. Mrs. Sedley, after a few
days in London, will 60 to Paris and thence
70 Royat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Miss Isabel May Of Washington, who
has attended as bridesmaid on many oc-
oasions, the last being the Easter wedding
Of Miss Julia Lorillard Edgar and Richard
II. Williams, Jr, is going abroad with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Henry May,
for the summer. Miss May il a niece Of
who with her mother, Mrs May, and her
infant daughters Is making a short stay at
Brighton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

At the Grand Central station on satur-
day afternoon q little nevsboy in huTying
TO beat another little boy on sale stumbled
and fell on the stone pavement, and his
Sa,ro1eI 80 80, ~ NJ atssis,erSa "a
found that bis knee was badly bruised.
he was crying bitterly. One man sup
ported the boy while another nicely
dressed man picked up the soiled papers
and sold them TO the crowd that had gath
cred. They went like hot cakes. and the
happy pewsboy held out HE hand and re-
oeived the silver pieces that were left there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Miss Leary's new house at 1882 Fifth
avenue, above Eighty-fourth street, an
American basement four story white stone
dwelling is about completed. Miss Leary
has supervised all the details and may
take possession before she goes 10 her New
port cottage. The music room 10 one Of
the fine salons Ia the dwelling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10

the concrete and lift an inferior race to the heights of the white man.
 The speaker pictured three giants, Iremorselessly tearing the negro from America He alluded to the inefficien- cy of the negro, which was so charac- teristic of the race. The plantations or the State were becoming in places ai- most vaIueless: the old mansion houses were falling into decay: the negro ser want was becoming more and more worthless with each year. The first giant that would remove this condition was the tide of immigration coming South. In Texas 1000 immigrants were being settled every day. South Caro- lima had set aside huge tract of land for immigrants. A steady stream or the men who were coming from Flu rope to America was flowing to the South.
 Even now the negro was becoming fewer and fewerAon the farms or the State only 25 per cent or the Iarnl labor in Alabama was being done by the negro. .so
 The second giant that menaced the negro was disease. The race was ever an easy victim to tuberculosis. They were equally easy victims to otner nameIess diseases which were render ing the race sterile.
 The third giant was the race preJu- dice of the poorer classes or wnlte hiei'' This kept them and would continue to keen them from all skillful trades. The three. together were closing in on nm and in less than hundred years the negro would cease to exist as a race
 It was the duty of the American peo- nle. inc speaker contended. to educate the negro not that education would up Tiff inc negro to the level of the white man. but 1t would equip him for ms appointed task of bringing the hsnl of American customs Into Africa. IT nicturing the awakening that wouio come to the African from the American negro the speaker said.
 you are living in the greatest time of all history. The greatest events of all history are happening. The Iananese who have in forty years learned the great principles Of the American and English government ana civilization are with sword and rines carrying them into benighted Russia The Japanese will awaken the Russian peasant and teach him that the greates' thing in Russia Is a Russian. rms done he will cross over into China ana wako him to teach him that the great est thing in China Is Chinaman. He u,IlI moi awaken the Chinaman with q sword in his hand nor Will the emma man awake with sword.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
Big Business Building of New Tor

Big Business Building of New York. (From The New York Evening World. )
 The big business buildings of New York are something of a wonder at times even to the old inhabitant of the city. As he sees a group of small buildings wrecked to make a site for some new colossal structure he wonders when the limit will be reached. It would seem as if there were no more limit to the size of the buildings than to the growth of business. The big business demands the big building. Every one of these great structures is a monument to the business growth of the city of New York.
 This is more easily understood if specific cases are considered, instead of general conditions. The new building at the corner of Twenty-third Street and Fourth Avenue, for instance. was occupied before 1t was actually finished. The space 1t had to offer was seized on at once. One of the earliest occupants of the new building. the J. Walter Thompson Advertising Agency. has l3,- 900 square feet of office room on one floor. And this same agency is. a first rate example of the big business growth which requires a big building to accommodate it. The former offices of the company, in the old Times building, had long been a landmark In the ad- N0A biSlHS WOTlu AS result or forty years of success, the Thompson Agency had gathered to itself over 800 active customers, including many of the most important advertisers in the country. The time came when the volume of bus mess could no longer be carried on under cramped conditions. Larger quarters must be had. And here, at the corner of Twenty-third Street, and Fourth Avenue, was found the big building OaftinO business that required it.
 It Is not only size which is demanded in modern office building. but also every comfort and convenience which American inventive genius can supply And 1t would be hard to find in any city in the world offices more perfectly ap- pointed or more completely equipped Tor work and comfort than the new of- hces Of the J. Walter Thompson Com pany, In the big building at the corner Of Twenty-third Street and Fourth avenue. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
CITIES MAY UNITE.
Conference Regarding Oxford Being
 Annexed to AnnistOn.

Annexed to AnnistOn.
 Anniston. June 9.-.(Special )-Mayor w C. Gray of Oxford has agreed to meet the committee of the Commercial Club of Anniston at the former place, when the manner of joining the two cities will be discussed. Mayor Gray will have a number of Oxford's leading citizens to meet the Anniston commit tee, which consists of Mayor Thomas E. Kilby. Hon. Sydney J. Bowie and Col. W. H. McKleroy. It is the idea of the committee to discuss the uniting of the two cities on terms that will be agree able to citizens of both Anniston's 8 population is 17,5OO and Oxford has 2,50O, which would make total of 2O.- 900 and by the time of the next census the one city should be 25,O00.
 During Tuesday night. John Denton, A white man, living near the Adelaide Cotton Mills. passed away after an ill., ness of week. MT Denton reeelVed stroke of paralysis a week ago
 E H. Weathers and Miss Marie Ma han were married at the home of the bride in Atlanta, June lst, at D. m. MT and Mrs. Weathers are at present on visit to the formers parents. MT. and Mrs. E. F. Weathers. in this city.
 Mrs. Charles Gilbert was hostess on Wednesday for her friend. Miss PeeVey of Huntsville. The feature of the af- ternoon was developed when the guests were given scissors and paper and told to cut from it the figure of an animal. The results of the contest caused much amusement. but the judges concluded i'm favor of Mrs. J. C. Sproull and Mrs. George E. Cater. These ladies received
 Lovers of good music were afforded n rare treat in the classical concert given by Prof. c. A. Thompson at his bora on Twelfth Stfeet Thursday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
FISHING.

According to advertisements all sum mer resorts are alike. They are the best ever--but if fishing is better anywhere else than 1t Is in "GeoI gian Bav'' we do not know where 1t IS. There is a greater variety of fish in this water than anywhere else. and they are all ways hungry. No one ever counted the fish in Georgian Bay, but those that have been caught there have been counted and eaten. and if you read the Government reports on fisheries. you know that Georgian Bay supplies more fish than any other equal body. of water in the world Georgian Bay has A mo- nopoly on fish. The only place you can afford to fish Is where the fish are nu- merous. big and delicious in flavor, and that place is in Georgian Bay-so the fishermen say. Suppose you send for booklet. issued by the Grand Trunk Railway System, telling about the home of the bass, pickerel, pike and the noble trout family. Address Wm. Robinson. 506 Park Building. Pittsburg. Pa.
 adv.