davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
From The BuraIo Express.
R3ss1su AND MONEY POWER
TRANSATLANTIC inA

Among the passenger WI"
Europe are; ,~,r BREMEN.
KRONFRINZ Nli-HE,a.e' \ Marvel
Lawrence : Butler ~ George fes,,SSsti.,dt
Mrs Erust c. Foote a, Tsaroness ~ DO rN
Mr. and Mrs W. L. NN 1.sae stsFn.
ClintOok
Mrs. Hugh NacRae nraaA
Among those who srr''S'
were porsp.n. FROM RoyrTFPesssMl Cams,
Bates. IN Nr aad Mrs >.
ca
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
NECESSARY QUALIFICATIONS.


used to think the maid I'd wed
Would have face of beauty rare
And hair and eyes beyond compare
This was the damsel OF my dreams
But In these later years, it seems
I'm getting less particular.
thought that she would be endowe
With every sCcomplis shment.
Her W.T. by all would be allowed.
Her wisdom would be evident
hoped for one that would excel
All others of her sex by far.
But nowadays the truth to tell
I'm getting less particular.
want moderately young:
Who's wa' no1 t6o you 1,s cal ;, "a perfect fright
= Who's moderately trim and tight.
With all OF this would be bar.
N0u'n be surprised. but. 1 confess.
IN settinS less particular.
Chinese. called a witness IN johannesburg
court was asked what form of oath he preferred
10 take He replied: "Allee samee. break-um-
platee kil-um-cookee. sell-um- bookee. alice
sainee- Each seems equally binding with the
others
AL Al! in the Point of yiew-It seems lie terrible ,t
.ne the TN can attachment. crawling into corner 10
oh. / don't know" contentedly answered the
zap dog.-Chcago Tribune.
E1-Congressman Eddy Of Minnesota according
to The Springfield Republican" was known as
the homeliest man in Congress. He Waooieo on
the silver Issue in 1886. few years iatoi no "as
10 speak in small town. and on slr'tis A' sA"
In an opposition Newspaper a headline 70 ths effect
that 'Two-Faced Eddy Speaks Here Tonight
That evening. when he stood before ms auu'ehce
he said. in his low. sympathetic voice; Y ou Know
ladies and gentlemen. that Ina not 'ie iiAn re-
ferred 20 In thi. n.per. 1t must be some one else
for there 4, M ons her. who docs not know that
f had two faces I would wear the other one
Wh.n m. sbou, Cios,d--"Do you spurn obnoxious
ties?' asked the Tirnd Inquirer, ;,,,, r,,,, -. -
Crushsd Trsrsd,anNBaltinors American
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

pe,.,d husband was killed in a carr..
o"i''rnore about two month, aga Aoesdas
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

Mrs. Alexander T. Van Nest. who is in
France with her daughter. Mrs. J. Stewart Barney
will return New York at the end of the month.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

Among those who arrived ysS''
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

Henry T. Sloane and Miss Emily Sloane will re-
turn from Dark Harbor, Me-. this week.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
HEARST AND ADDICKs

From The Albany Journal
The truth is the whole Hearst propasan Nv Nv
its beginning. when Mr. Hearst first cams ~ -, a
York and purchased The Journal pas 9-oT 9eon
selfadvertising money making propostion, 1nar.t -
has coupled with IL political ambition Con.YA NJ
with Mr. Addicks's attempt TO buy DeiaTarSs,
Hearsr's attempt 10 purchase New York Is eoio''~
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
OF VARIOUS PERILS.

A renowned hymn writer, with much truth if
not much poetry, long ago reminded us that
leach season hath its own disease, its peril
every hour" From time TO time we hear of
specific and much dreaded perils. They are
prOtean in form, ubiquitous in scope, polychro-
matte in hue There was the Yellow Peril in
which at one time under imperial warnings half
the world seemed to believe. There have also
been the White Peril-frOm the Yellow point OF
view-the Black Peri! and the Red Peril We
are not sure but that the bibulously inclined
over in New Jersey, in view of recent Iegisla-
tiOn and judicial decisions, imagine they per-
ceive a most pOrtentous Blue Peril Great
Britain has looked askant at the peril made In
Germany" and Germany has invoked die wacht
am Rhein against the American Peril. AS for
some of our Russian friends. they have been
for years percelving perils in America in Japan.
in Great Britain. and in almost every quarter Of
the world excepting right at home In Russia
itself, where. as they should realize their
greatest peril has all the time been
1t might be impossible 70 disabuSe the uni
versal mind Of these haunting fears We shall,
at any rate. not undertake the task until the
Dog Star ceases 10 rage. But it would be much
more satisfactory TO have certain degree OF
consistency in the perls, or in the forebodings
of peril Here, for example, is that supreme
seer of calamity, the ''Noyoe Vremya" of ST.
Petersburg, to which we must pay special at
tentio1 because it Is one of the few PAPERS
which appear to be published in Russia without
interference from the censor. 1t seems TO have
formed the habit of 'seeing things" Only the
other day it was quite cOcksure the Japanese
Peril was The Real Thing. and that America
above all other nations TO suffer from IT,
in the loss of the Philippines and Japanese oc.
cupatiOn and annexation Of California Yet
now the same journal warns Europe against
the trplicate peril of Greater America, Greater
Britain and Greater Japan which three powers
are presently going 70 unite forces and give the
Slav, TeutOn and Latin world the fight of it's
life and for its life. We hadn't ourselves heard
that such an ArmageddOn was in training. But.
if it is. we should really like TO know something
more about it. Especially we should like 10
know whether are thus to join forces with
Japan before or after that power has driven us
from the Pacific and has annexed the Philip
pines and California and perhaps even GUAM
70 Nippon. Because if il is before that event
we don't see where the Greater" Japan will
come in and if il is after, this will certainly be
not Il Greater but Lesser America.
Really. IL is something more than passing
strange that great European nations or at any
rate many intelligent citizens thereof. should
thus be given TO raising gOOsefesh their own
shOulderblades by repeating in sepulchral whis-
pers that 1.-THE g0bbleuns II get you ef you don't
watch QUIT" We don't sit up o. nights In this
country talking and worrying about perils We
sleep all night and work or play all day, with
a serene confidence that II any peril does como
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

they consider all Negroes serpents and are as
likely to burn the innocent as the guilty.
1t is high time that new lessons were given
IN the sacredness of law, and IL Is TO be hoped
that the question raised In North Carolina as to
the technical correctness of the Governors s pro-
cedure to punish the lynchers will not prevent
the success of the prosecutions which have been
started IT is especially 10 be hoped that the
point raised in behalf of Hail. the convict ni-
ready sentenced, will warn the authorities TO
correct any defect in their procedure In dealing
with the other men under arrest. Hall is a
man who has been in prison before. and his
punishment Is really less important and will
be less significant than that of some OF the
more respectable persons awaiting trial Only
when the best citizens" are taught that they
cannot defy the law will the lynchlng habit be
seriously interfered with.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
ArnrHER .ACCIDENT."

Winter before last there was an awkward
accident in 81. Petersburg. When the EN-
pcror was engaged in the ceremony of blessing
the waters of the Neya heavy charge of grape
shot was slipped into one of the saluting can
non. instead of the ordinary blank cartridge,
and only by what seemed miracle did the En-
peror escape being blown TO atoms 1t was de-
clared TO be an accident" but it is doubtful
If any informed and thoughtful persons were
deceived into believing II anything else than
deliberate attempt at assassination. Now an
other such accident has occurred. On Fri
day some ball cartridges got into the rifles or
soldiers engaged In blank cartridge firing, with
the result that the Grand Duke Nicholas presi-
dent Of the Council OF National Defence the
"strOng man" of Russia, who has been talked
of as a possible dictator, narrowly escaped be-
ing riddled.
Whether or not the official version of the
episode maintains the accident" theory, it will
be generally believed, and doubtless rightly, that
this also was a deliberate attempt at assassina-
tiOn Of one OF the men whom the revolutionists
most wish TO remove" 1t will rudely shock
the comfortable fancies of the court and the
bureaucracy that the revolution is subsiding
and that security is being restored. For SUCH
deed 10 be done by the Imperial Guard, right
in the camp at Krasnoye-SelO, is an omnous re-
minder of the disaffection which prevails in the
associates to wonder who in all the empire is
really to be trusted and where real safety is to
be found.
Two thousand mutineers Of Cronstadt and
SveabOrg we are told. are TO be tried by court
martial. But that prospect does not deter other
soldiers and sailors from conspiring against the
government and against the lives OF the great
officers of state A single incident like that of
Friday in the Guards camp will cause more
terror in official circles than the trial OF two
thousand mutneers possibly can in the stern
legiOns of the revolutionists. 1t is a grim re-
minder that there are other ''whiffs OF grape"
possible than those successfully directed against
mobs and instructions. With the Imperial
Guards firing murderOusly upon their COM
mander, and with the young daughters OF gen.
erals carrying dynamite bombs in their reti-
cules, it would be idle to imagine that the Ter
ror in Russia is laid. 1t seems rather to be
just rising TO its full proportions.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
IN THE sERNsAIREs.
INV Telerraph 10 me Tribune.I

BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Ienox, Mass Aug u.-To-day was devoted I,
sports and tennis and baseball rivalled each ota''
in holding the interest Of the cOttagers Al ua
baseball game were many well known people T.
cluding Mr.. and Mrs. Pliny Fisk, Mr.. and M
John MOllsr. Mr.. and Mrs Charles A Butler -
Butler Judge and Mrs. Ernest Hall. Miss Hll-
Miss Burhams, Edward A. Burdett and Mss Eila
Brooks.
Mr and Mrs Samuel rockingham entsEtai1si
at luncheon. having tennis matches afterVaIa
There was a cricket game between the haeha's
and the benedicts OF the Lenox Cricket Club
Samuel rockingham won the Saturday haaa--'
golf cup.
Clyde Fitch Is a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs EtFai
Wharton az the Mount Mr. Fitch Is n Lei
comforting with Mrs. Wharton with regard % -
dramatization Of The House Of MiFta'' Ei.'
he has been at work on. and which Charles s''-'
man is 20 produce early in the season
Mrs. William Scott Pyle. Miss Mary v -
William S. Pyle. jr and Frederick Aver o. 's'
York. arrived at Hotel Aspinvai tonight
Mr.. and Mrs Walter cutting are entertain
their sOn-in-law and daughter. Mr. and N.Ls 81
thur Cumnock. OF Rye. n. Y. at Meadow Fe.-
The handsome clock golf trophies ofe'-' !. .
Judge and Mrs. Ernest Hail. OF New YORK J,
competition among the young people az the -
Aspinwau were won this morning oy La1"7
Parsons. son Of Mr.. and Mrs II. De b Ea'.,-f
and Miss Belle Jackson. daughter Of NJ. anu =
w W. Jackson. Of Wilmington. y c. Inels Wv
twenty contestants. a
Miss Elizabeth Crafts. who has been sa.s'
Mrs. Robert G. Shaw has returned 70 bsvsfN
Miss Harriet Wadsworth. OF Genesee. Vao -
been entertained BY Mrs. Archibald Mackay' s--4S
to-day for New York.
Arrivals in LAenox to-day include Mr. ana . a
L. r. Gale. OF GaletOn. Penn; Charles bsn.Is -,
HOnesdalc. Penn: Mrs. Marion Wilcox O. -
Of
Mass.
Mrs John Henry Hammond entertained a -
Of young people at a picnic at LILY Pond to-oas-
It was announced to-day that s. Crimson. =
viOlinist. will give recital az the home Of - -
Richard c. Greenleaf on the morning OF u.
He will be assisted by Miss Edith Cavana1e-
Mr.. and Mrs H. W Farnum. OF Chcaeo' =
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Rike. Of Dayton Vo''
az the Red Lion Inn. in Stockbridge-
Lewis NJ. Norwood and the Misses Noreo-1. -.
New York have arrived in LenOX for the f~A -
son. -
Among those who gave cottage dinners - "a
were Mr.. and Mrs John z. Parsons ana az
Mrs George W. Folsom q.
Mrs NJ Rogers Lowell. who has been a -.
her .arents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ~ fOuiN''
ed to-day for Cov.ngtOn. KY ,-,-,--s
II. F. Kenney. OF the Delaware g 1890 s,,sF,
Railroad. and Miss Ellen /. Kenney' OF
phia. arrived IN LenOx to-day "a Ms
Miss Kate Cary Is entertaining 1ir -. 80 CO..
James b Ludlow OF New York. at Hoes- ,gIzsss
tage. They have been entertained oy '"'
SCHUYLER az che Tanner Cottage. cs~
Walter B. James. who has been se-,, se,s- s.4r..
tain and Mrs. John 8 Barnes. at Col1
ed to-day fOr the AdirOndacEs e sugncr
T. r. Nash OF Rye. n T.. IS sus'
p shOtter az Shadow Brook -, havers
Mr and Mrs E F. Smith. Of New AV-
eY,-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I


Tuxedo Park. n. Y. Aug. 1.-THE weather tul-,
was cool. Several parties arrived for the vsss.-s
at the clubhouse and at the cottages AIthm.S
many Of the cOttagers are away for a brief sssr !,
the seashore. the weekend here continues IA 4,
lively. There were few house parties toj-r
among the cottage folk, followed by dinners q.
night. and large number visited the solf Hns,
and the tennis courts were kept busy.
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander. who has been aHrr,s
for several weeks. will return 70 Tuxedo this vsa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Redmond. who were =
Newport. will arrive at their villa on Tuxedo Iss
Among those who entertained at house parties q.
day were General and Mrs. ]. Fred PieTs0n, IN ID
Wolfe villa: Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Baker hs
Misses Scofeld. Mr.. and Mrs H. D. Robbins ua
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Outerbridge.
MIS- Charles J. Coulter. who has been atsE:
for several weeks. returned 20 her Tuxedo cotass
on Wednesday. and Charles E. Sampson and Nil
Sampson and Miss Sampson. Of Boston. are n "a
ROdewald villa for the midsummer season.
Mrs William H. Young has also returned % Il.
Tuxedo villa and Miss Dorothy HgginS0n Is a to
Stokes cottage for two months Other arrivals 70.
day include: r. Terry. jr-, Thomas Elliott, Il
and Mrs. J. W. Elliott. WeIhelm Miller. Mr. al3
Mrs B s. Ashley. Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Hunti.s
Mr. and Mrs. A. Van COrtlandt, jT,, Mr. and Aia
T. j. POoIer. Mrs. Henry c. Derham. II. and A
Van COrtlandt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kent. who are IN ElTlls
will return 70 their Tuxedo cottage early in ssg'
her
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
CHINESE LABOR AT PANAMA.

The announcement that Chinese contract la
Dor is to be emT:oyed on the Panama Canal has
been expected Tor some time and probably
Indicates the most practica. if not indeed, the
only practical solution of the labor problem
there. II may not be the most desirable ar
Fnngenent that could be conceived. The Ques-
ton before the government however, is not one
OF theoretical desirability but rather of practi-
cal necessity. The canal must be constructed.
TO that end a large army Of workmen must be
employed. If we cannot get precisely the kind
OF wOrkmen should most like to have, we
must take the best we can get. That is all
there is about il.
The ideal arrangement would be- no doubt
b haEe the work done by men from the United
States and from Panama. But United States
workmeI wili not go thither. and if they did
they would be inefficient in that climate. and
Panama cannot supply tithe of the men who
are needed. 1t is for similar reasons impossible
% get a sufficient force from the neighbOring
republics or from the West India Islands Ne
gFOes from Jamaica and Martinique have been
tried and found wanting their efficiency being
only about One-third of that of able bodied white
men Immigrants from Northern and Central
Europe are unavailable. owing to climatic con-
dttiOns. The most efficient and most desirable
nOn-Amerlcan laborers are Spaniaris. and if
enough of them could be secured they would
solve the problem admirably; but il is impossi-
bic 10 get them in sufficient numbers Neither
do Italians seem inclined 10 60 thither.
The two Obvious objections TO Chinese labor
are that il is contract labor, against which
there is n prejudice, and that the Chinese
would not make desirable permanent settlers in
Panama or in the canal zone. The latter
however may be dismissed. since il is really
disposed OF by the former. The fact that they
will be contract LbOrers. and that the contrac-
tors will he under penal obligations 10 return
rhem all 10 China when their work is done
frees the isthmus from the peril of extensive
Chinese colonization. Indeed, neither tho
American nor the Panaman government would
permit their employment on any other terms
than that Of their compulsory repatriation, or
at any rate removal from the isthmus. AS for
the alleged evils of the cOoiie contract system,
We imagine that tlie fanciful nature of them
has been sufficiently exposed in South Africa.
Thousands of Chinese were taken lhither 10
work in the mines, under arrangement like
that proposed at Panama. There was a gre1a
cutlery about slavery" and an emergen~-
measure was adopted providing for their
emancipation But when they were told they
were free TO return home they declined 10 90.
vreteTs.2s 10 remain at their profitable employ.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
About People and Social Inciden,.

from abroad JUS, rs..-,A.
The big affair OF the day was a.
Tor young people given this evenin- - - ia.
Vesant Fish at CrOssways. Il uaz ~ - - 20
OK the season thus far The ensarss5. al.
with a dinner. which was served IN 49,. 0ls-si
set on the inclOsed verandas. Tbs 49,. - a.,
tions were most elaborate. FoIIovi,, ~ es,,,..
there was dance. which took placa = i a..
and gold ballroom. the music being f,rD,,. VI
Cotillon Orchestra During the evenln, ~. y Q,
was danced. being led by Harry s. Lehr ~ -, -
Dyer. jr' The favOrs we're gold trinss,, =. =. -
women ana leather articles for the ne, - =
the evening supper was served and a.. -.-i -.i &
up shortly after the midnight hour. ,',a
The guests were as follows: Primo 80.
Cantacuzene Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. va-,s.... :,
and Mrs Oliver II. P. Belmont Nfr A. ~ u
Thomas. Miss Edith CoIfOrd. Mr. ard ~ ~ : 2
PiersOn. 1r.. Miss Laura Swan. Mr. ana - ~ :.
broke Jones. Miss Charlotte Whitner ~ =.
and Mrs. Harry s. Iehr. Mr and Nrv - ~ a.
DanielsOn. Miss Salle Thayer. Miss Cbar,o,,. - u,
ren. Mr.. and Mrs. r Livingston Beo.,-.. .s'
Natalie Schenck Collins the Misses sbss =,
Richard Gambrill. the Misses Burden Ms - "a
Lawrence. the Misses Gerry. Mrs 49, -
Natica Rives. Mrs. Rae Brady Han ~ -
Jones. Miss Vera Gilbert. William P. Bur5s- - -
Bruguiere. William StaCkpOle. Franklin 4 - -
mer. j. NJ. Waterbury. r., Paul RaiBav -
Brooks. James De Wolfe Cutting. Hsrrv os----9s Sss
F. T. Otis. Potter Palmer. r.. IAspenars -
and Cyril Hatch.
Announcement was made at the Casino sh,s
ing that next week two tennis tournamsuss -,
be started, providing the weather is eoo1 :.
have been arranged by Mrs. John Jacoh -.
Mrs. Barger- Wallach and Miss Naude V.,--
for cups offered by the Casino manaseu.,, :,
dates are as follows: August H. vOmeuo 49,
scratch play; August IS. women's singles h,-lr.-,
play; August %. mixed doubles scratch NAV -.
entries for these tournaments viii be re,,1vs, y
20 O'Clock Of the day preceding the tourpam.,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt are ento-,-,-
ing a house party az Oakland Farm. their -,
including Prince and Princess Cantacuzene. p5,,,.
Palmer. jr-. and William Stockpole
Mrs Richard GambriH held large recsut5n, a.,
afternoon at her villa
Cottage lunchedns were given BY Mrs Eu.-,
T. Gerry. F. ]. Otis. Mrs. Elisha Dyer ir aBs -
]. Fred Pierson. jr
This evening cottage dinners were given bv n,
James p. Kernochan and Mrs. Cornelius ysrI-
bilt. the latter being large affair
Miss Julia Berwind is the guest OF Nr. and ",
Edward J. Berwind. at the Elms.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
PRISON FOR LYNCHERS.

The recent revival OF the lynching habit in
several Southern states gives especial impor-
tance TO the sentence of George Hall, in North
Carolina, TO fifteen years imprisonment for
participating in the Salisbury lynching The
large number of lynchings a few years ago
and the horrors accompanying them aroused
the best sentiment Of the South TO put n stop
10 custom which, 1t was generally recognized,
menaccd civilization Much was ACCOMPLISHED
and there was considerable decrease in the
activities OF the MOB but the old spirit seems
again to have revived. Perhaps the better
element thought it was killed and relaxed their
efforts. At any rate. there has been n new
series Of lynchngs. or attempts at lynchlng
many of them without the bare excuse of de-
fectve legal process. \ few days ago a Mary
land mob were intent upon preventing a legal
execution in the mere wantOn desire 10 stain
their hands in blood. After Governor Warfieid
succeeded by subterfuge in executing the GRIM
inal legally, intelligent men were TO be found
who wrote to newspapers eXpOunding the su-
periority of lynching for rape, and explaining
that guilty men should, a matter of princl-
ole, be treated Ike serpents, quite ignoring the
fact that when mobs so human serpent hunting
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

The "intellectuals'' of Sweden have been much
exercised over the Kings refusa. 20 ratify the
election of Professor Schuk, of the University Of
Upsala, 70 the Swedish Academy. although he
was elected by an overwhelming majority of the
Academicians The reason of King Oscars op-
position TO him is that he has written a history
Of Gustavus III the tone of which is displeasing
TO the present sovereign. Partisans of the pro-
fessor have been saying that this is going long
way for offence, since Gustavus III has been dead
much more than hundred years, and considera-
bly, antedated the founding of the present Ber-
nadotte dynasty. But apparently the freedom
Of teaching" is doomed to meet snags now and
then, In Sweden we'll as In America.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY. AUGUST 12. 1905.

fooling around us we shall be able 10 rout ~,
and we are perfectly certain that OUT apiiG 50
to do is not impaired but rather enhanced ny
our cultivation of the serenity aforesaid. Nor
can we heip thinking that some of our European
neghbors would similarly fare through SIM
liar policy. They would sleep better ana nave
better dlgestions and be much more secure from
danger il they sawed more wood and saw FEWER
perils. Anticipating real troubles is generally
an Improbable business, while, as for worrying
over perils which do not exist and never dld
and never Will exist outside of a hypertrophied
Imagination, the extraction of sunbeams from
cucumbers simply isn't in the same class With IT
for emptiness and folly.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
AMERICANS RETURNING HOME.

Liverpool Aug. 1.-THE White star =, ,v,s,srisy
er Cedric. which sailed from liVe.1o vors. hst
and Queenstown this morning Tor NeN rr,ryeY 2
among her passengers Mr.. and NE ,-.,.rA. So
Fisk. Mr and Mrs. II. B. T.
NIcBee and May sutton s,ss-r
Southampton. Aug. 1.-THE Anief,ea- 80. III. ais'.
er New York. which sailed nom -. rassess.'
noon %s .dS for Nh. New 19's sarasa 1Ss ar a9a sa NJ
1seTaT,I Delaney Jay. who has 7VSirelsN ~
private secretary 10 Amhass.Ss - Anl-ficAa -
and Peter A. JAY. secretary o e-'
bassy at COEstaDtlDoIle.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
(By Telegraph 90 The Tribunal

IBy Telegraph 20 The TFibun-.l
Newport. r. l.. Aug. HL-lt was a busy day IN
Newport for society. there being activity from
early morning until late az night. It a beauti-
full day. and during the morning all the cottayers
nocked the Casino. where the Prince and Princess
Cantacuzene received a warm welcome. Following
the morning concert, there was rush for BaiIey's
Beach and the largest crowd OF cOttagers OF the
season enjoyed the surf In the afternoon the time
was spent with luncheOns. while the men iourneyed
20 the "shanty OF the clam bake club. where tho
members gave . complimentary bake to their
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

We desire to remind readers 1oho are
about TO Ieare the city that THE TRIBUNE riH
be sent by mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as de-
efred. Subscriptions may be girem to vour reg
pVGT dealer before Tearing. or, If more conuem-
ie'f, hand them in at The TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.