davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

SSETening;i SE l; az which prizes won by Mr. and
I1rS; - Ch9rleS Todd Parks and Mrs. w. J. Dixon
VI New York. and Mrs Thomas c. Else Of PhiIa-
ostiPlla' so successful and enjoyable were these
a1aiFs that one will be held reguIarIv each
Wednesday during the season.
~ Is good fun to get Jolly party together these
Ple3saRt peas afternoons and sail over to Paradise
SoSss, 5 MI ana Mrs. Isaac Bell Brennan and Mr.
anu MRS Charles Z. Proctor. OF New York who
are spehdlng the summer at the ManhaDset Hollee
Ieue up : party or thirty this afternoon and went
oyer 70 the Point in launches and catbo1ts with
the fleet. - "S cO4'NuS 10
Mr. and Mrs Clifford " Brokav, Of Nau, vorl,
arrived here this week on their steam yacbt The
-\SsIilta ana are staying at the Manhanset House
MI ana Mrs. Dudley Irwin. Of BuffaIO are en-
JoSIlS IoTtnlFht's stay at the EIanhauset House
-"tS. "a. T. tianna, wife of Captain Hanna T. s
- eTIlVea at the ManEanSet House this week ~
Spelu the summer with her parents nv ana NJ
SsS,t t.r cI lhe steam yacht Garcia one OF TIE
An exhibition end sale Of garments f-or, r,.
ne II "OFh department. OF the YOune. Wor,ar.S
SiItS'ltn sSsoci2tion OF New York was held ~ tte
nolue OF MRS Charles Lane Poor yeefer6sT- sfto-
ou. anu II was generously patrOnized by the COT
sase Col1ny ana guests at the Manhanse5 Tea We
served during the afternoon -Sd WIS
III, ~ ana MRS: George W. Fackler of Norfolk Va
Who are cruising in their schooner Yacht 4ffSo,,'
az sFeHelhe fortnight at this resort
,,NF' anu Mrs, 2. c. IT. Fitzgerald n II S~,;+b
Mt. ana MIS-. Francis ". PAGE. Miss F3ftb Trt',r
sion and Miss Maude NarchvoId ave S-,e1I - ~ ~
hanset ~s'''e'su "t the Man
MI Mr.. and Mrs Bird S. Coler. Of BrooItivD v,ho
atIiVeu mere IN the schooner Yacht Rusairs ~
'esisleied nj the Prospect House ~
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
WATCH HILL PLEASURES.
GGyetles of Season NOSU In FuU
,SScing There.

Watch~H Hill. r. L July q Especially while
IlWays conservative summering place Watch
Bill has its gay season, ana its peculiar brand
Df lively times are now IN full swing. The cot
lage colony which has somewhat outgrown the
sld resort district ana IS spreading along the
ocean front on one side Of the peninsula and the
PawcatuclE River On the other. has a repre-
GentafiOn greatly Outuumbering the hotel ele-
rnent, but this development has added much 10
lhe tone OF hotel life. The two big first class
bostleries, the Watch Hiu House and the ocean
House, are 1requented by cottagers particularly
b. the evening, when the bathrooms are crowded
with dancers and the paFlors filed with card
parties. ia which there IS pleasant social inter-
touTse between resident and hOtelite.
4nere are well known people from all parts
~ the country at Watch Hill. and the cottage
tirectoFy and hotel register both show its popu-
afity among New Workers, PittsburgeEE and
birosnpatanA The latter two elements are so
much tn the majority that e s. sometimes spoken
81 as Little FlttsDurg'' and little Cincinnati"
Ihe local summer society has every facility
tcf entertainment that q could wish for Il has
q ma gof course and country club "a flle NlE-
auamlcut Golf Club, a delightful bathing beach.
good roads Tor autOmObling Sn the direction OF
We neighboring resorts ana splendid yachting
Advantages.
The Ocean ana Watch Eiu hotels have en-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
PLEASURES OF POCONO.
Fine We0ther PleQses Louers of
Outdoor Sports There

mount Focono' Penn, July q (SpeciaD.-BeautffuI
"eatheT mas prevailed throughout the entire u,eol
'u 'He lovers OF outdoor life are more than
pleased with this fact. GoInng. tennis driving a,d
horseoack riding are receiving much atten+ios,
Ahoopr amusements have also been numerous
~ I'LL u1hces hops, euchres and plnochle parties are
nuch IN vogue An enjoyable euchre was held last
ftee1 evening at the Belmont House AZ which
Miss fGKhoE fiin MT Weiher, Mrs. Charles Frank ana
q mlltary euchre was held on Fridav 'Tho ~ Lo.se @
Miss 4 - we're we're won by Mrs. William Bechtold.
tba r1aa = ,Ap2ott and Miss Y. NJ Simmons ana
= ie a men by John Hoffman f. s BarcIaT and and
,ba The best bowling tournament of the season was
Wount ne POT oc FRIDAY between the Meadowside and
Mfe,aadowside with 1O5 pins to spare. was won oy
Rev 2SiioP Isl29t @ Of Central Pennsylvania and the
deiightfal trout fishing expedition on Monday T'at5
Eenonn iS P;n SesingS, and were much gratifed.
Dlned, Will be beehive Of industry, nrtjI a -.
one and the registration Breaks ns oil preo gee9 good
0IdS. reception TO President L. c. Fo,ise oF
Northeast Manual Training School; boS 9E ine ra
eepu8on. directed by the WOmens Association Of
tne Pines for the increase OF the school library: a
2Plsplay Pda OF moving pictures and concert by the
ROdeTman assistant director Of the ~
OTchestIa, have tiled the evenings of the week
ant outing was had.
t W1tn G saeh & week and the last that took trip
Belmont House. who went 10 Naomi T1i0nS 81 e 'die ne
wednesday evening. e' ."
N5Il DF and Mrs; Frank Vanderpool. OF Orange. and
Fe, ere ~ ~ severns. DR.. George b. Hopkins. Miss
bhilIIaR haIga Miller Mr. and Mrs e. G. Doig and A. Il
james W. Campbell. Miss Rlizabetb Con,h.,,
M sh a p; S5nsrt campbell Of New York City are
z,lA,:,a NJ a ana Mrs. Charles H. Wright and A. F.
istesed az the HearyYie House 'l''Ss ialeiy reg
AiF' and AIRS. John Hoffman ana Charles Hofs-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
EEAsTs PATRIARcHAL.

Pantagruelic nuptial feasts are becoming al
most hackneyed on the Continent. Hungary or
the remote SlaY countries are the usual scenes
of these idyls, but one has just occurred in the
Morlaix region of Brittany which eclipses almost
every previous record. Three nuptial parties
were held together Each brought his own
meat and the feast was united" as Goldsmith
wrote Of his ''Haunch of Venison" Altogether
about $500 persons assembled in the fine old
patriarchal style. in a spreading meadow under
blue summer sky. to consume stock of oxen.
sheep, calves, poultry and confections enough
to serve for the weeks supply of a country town
BY the third day 1000 beggars had congregated
to share the good things A curious fact brought
out by the festivities is that Bretons call this
part Of FInistere "Cornwall."-London Globe.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
HAVING PARTIES AT sTRoUDsBrTRe

s'roudsburs Penn, July p (speciaD.-strouds-
Durs nesting as It does at the foot OF the famous
Blue Range, is entertaining more than its us,,,l
number OF visitors. Al the hotels boarding houses
ana cottages are we'll filed. One Of the features NJ
'hs resort at present with the summer girls a bav
ms parties About ten fifteen OF the vOune
women after breakfast hurry TO some hay deld ana
help the farmer load The wagon for a ride on ton
of IL u the barn.
Golfing and tennis are much IN vogue, ana crov,ls
OF visitors are seen daily at the Highland CO,intrv
Gun Progressive euchre parties are fOrmine- he
Monday evening OF this week the basehaIl r,ioSss-
ers OF the StroudsbCrg Blue Mountain League fean,
sSnJoyed a duck dinner as the guests Of W s
The Rev. II. s. Hastings. rector OF Christ Church
camping early next week. ~'~
Dancing Is one Of the features OF the Highland
Dell. and q large hop was held Saturday evenlrS
MTs. A. Mlteheson and Dr. r. s. j. MltcheroR
Mrs. Luke Fitzgerald and Adelaide. Fitzqerald- ~
New York, are recent arrivals at thb IlervTicL, I'M
Mrs. Hart. OF New York City a DSfro~ - ~ 49,
hurst - e'-~ Nistt-e-
ME and Mrs. y n. Post. Master NJ. Post Miss
g4adSs Post and Mrs. T. Bple are season 1lI9sis ~
Island 'U0' os"'e4
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
SEAL HARBOR.

Seal. Earbor. Ne. July q Cspeciall.-Tenns has
been the principal sport OF the week at Seal Har-
Dor, ana the courts. both Of the hotels and OF
The newly formed tennis association, have been in
plmost constant use. A series Of tournaments will
be held during the next few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Damrosch and family, of
New York. have arrived at their cottage Die Heinz
berg.
Dr. E7euryyVan Dyke and his family, Of Princeton.
have opened GiengariR, the cottage of George b.
Coolgey.
Late arrivals include. Mrs William A. Woodwork
bra Miss Woodwork OF White Plains, N Y; Mr..
kld Mrs. ". A Huse, Miss Welles, Mrs NJ b.
Elark. Mr and Mrs Ludwig MaTunl. Mrs. H p
kgyers MISS Leanor MaIuun. Miss Dyer, Mrs J. p
klapp, Miss Mapp, Miss Frances Mapp Of New
York; Miss Emma Parsons, Aiiss NJ A. SchencI
tIs: A. Oppenheim. W. A Oppenheim Mrs. Peter
Polier' Miss amy A. Collier. 4Lr. and Mrs. Eugene
Mrs Lewis x. Packard, Miss Packard of Brook
tyn; Professor F. H Stoddard, OF New York mi
Versitys and Miss Lucy StodLard
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
NORTHEAST HARBOR.

Northeast Harbor, Ne, July d Cspecial s-Outdoor
aports always popular here, are holding favor well
tis season Sailing to hold the greater share
Of attention. while the swimming pool is well filed
every morning. A baseball team has been formed
from among the summer guests and will play a
series Of matches with similar teams from the other
resorts on the island. The tennis courts and golf
links Of the Country Club are in daily use.
The first OF the New Rockend hops was held on
Saturday evening While 1t early in the sea-
On for these dances there is doubt that they will
be successful. Among those present were Mrs. S.
q. Marvin, Mrs. F. /. Barby. Miss Abby Morrison.
the Misses Robins. the Misses Disston Miss Trot-
ter Mrs Walton A Green, Miss Katherine Marvin,
ririsWold Hayward, Putnam Morrison, Davenport
Hayward, II. Dsston, Blake Robins and Stephen
Whitney.
Mrs Levereft Bradley, Of New York, entertained
g few OF the younger set at her home on Wedne s.
Gay evening. Charades were followed by dancing.
Among those present the Misses Anne and
Betty Gardner, Mary and Edith Parkman, and
Nessrs. Morrison and Perkins.
HR-Mayor and Mrs Seth Low Of New York are
1t their cottage for the season.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
Golf Tennis. Bathing, Drvins Yachting Dinners Balls
Luncheons Teas All Have Large Folowinss.

parties over from the city by the sea-" Among
the Newport set here during the week and haV-
ing luncheon at the Casino were the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer. jr, William - LEEDS.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Havemeyer, o. II. P. Belmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Thomas, Mr.. and MRS. H.
Livingston Beeckman, Stanford Beatty and
William K. Vanderbilt.
Bridge whist is one OF the delightful diversions
Of the NarraganSett matrons. and Mrs Saunders
P. Jones, Of Louisville, KY, set the bridge ball
rolling during the week by giving a charming
bridge luncheon at the Casino in honor OF Mrs
William A. Fraser OF New York, who is here as
the guest of Mrs. r. G. Dun. In the party were
the following New Workers: Mrs Samuel II
Valentine Mrs. Charles Hitchcock. Mrs. w. H.
Lane, the Misses Lane. the Misses Dc Coppet,
Miss Van Rensselaer, and Mrs. Harry B. Kane.
p. F. Collier is one of the largest entertainers
here, and Saturday evening gave dinner at
the Casino, in which were a number OF the New
port set.
The wednesday and Saturday evening hops at
the Casino the gatherings par excellence In
especially bring together the members of the
cottage colony and the hotel contingent With
many from Newport and Providence. Then too
the hops are always preceded by many dinner
parties Recent dinners given at the Casino were
by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ulman. George A Huhn
Mr. and Mrs. Irving BrOkaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
guStus kitz DIR. William francis Honah' OF
New York, and Lieutenant Governor Eben 5.
Draper.
Vying in social interest with the Casino is the
big Mathewson, where brilliant hops are given
on Monday and Friday evenings. Few hotels in
America can boast of a ballroom equalllng IN
beauty that of the MathewsOn. With its attrac-
tiOns therefore, it is not to be marVeied at that
the Mathewson is the popular rendezvous for
the cottage colony. and indeed everybody at the
Pier. More than this, it is becoming famous as
an automobile centre. party coming here in
a big this week included Mr. and Mrs. War
NJ. Salisbury, Kimball Salisbury. and John
w Kitchen all OF Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Duchette. c. B. Duchette and Harold Duchette,
of New York were members of another automO-
Maf6pVSO0 10
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

man. of New York City are occunvino aDsrt,,a,ts
a' me we Mount Pleasant House for the season
mont. 'i'i'' - 'tI tHe Oidlr-
,iI hPe musicians at the Fair View House this wear
~ n5 MISS Gray and Miss Winchester of BOSTON
I. A Alexander and family of BrookIvn are re-
s.nt arrivals at the MOntanesca.
r w. Hoebling, of the RoebIing Wire C,omDarv-
t urefIon, n. j., accompanied by his family is at
George r. Davidson. a broker. of New, York is
here, ACCOMPANIED by his wife " .
A fuN dress reception hop took place at the
Mortacesca tonight, At which knights Crchestra
or New York. furnished the music
MI and Mrs. Henry Siebrecht are ~ tho Pom.
a]uIsl ] ior Ihe season Mr.. Siebrecht is prominent
MI and Mrs. Winterich of New York Citv ave
2t the Mountain cottage. - -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
BUSY At BLOCK ISLAND.

Block Island. r. /, July 21 (SpeciaD.-The crowds
which arriving every boat verify the proph-
ecy that this season would be a record breaker.
Most of the houses already full, and the rest
of the season promises to be very busy.
The fishing is unexcelled. The first blue1sh have
made their appearance. and mackerel. yeowfn.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

HOTELS IN GEREANY.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
Extra Cars Have To Be Put on Trains Carrvine the
Rush of Visitors to These Resorts

p1dr;., nr and Mrs shuman, and daughter Of
CoInmodore ON Durham, of Trenton. is registered
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-22
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The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-22
DIVISION IN OBION PREsBYTERY
Minority Leaves Church Acknowledges
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Mrs Mary Louise Hayes. widow Of Henry Hayes,
~ Newark. n j.. was married at noon yesterday TO
Or " whitehead GiIdllau. of no. a West 59th-st,
ms CITY. The ceremony was at Grace Church,
F2road-st.. Newark followed by a breakfast at the
nome Of the bride No. 50 Clinton-ave., Newark.
only a few friends were invited. There were two
,1shers-James Darcy and Charles c. Grummond
The ceremony was performed by the rector OF
Grace Church. tho Re-. Charles G. Edmunds. The
bride wore champagne colored silk dress with
lace The brides boquet gardenias. with lilies
of-the-vaIIey. The doctor is a well known ocuIist
~ this city. being oculist OF the City and French
bosDitaIs Sailors Snug HaTbOr and 10 the House
Of Refuge. Randalrs Island. He is nemheT or
The Nav-York Yacht Club, the New-l orK AihleIlc
Ciub the Society Of Colonial Wars and the sons OF
The revolution The bridal trip will be South, to-
lowed later by extended tour Of Europe
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Alexander l.
orr Miss orr Rear Admiral J. r. Tryon, L. s., y;
Csntain D. Delehanty. L. 5. n. governor or SAIL
oTs? snug Harbor, MI and Mrs. II. Ballantine.
Mrs and Miss Allen. of Binghamton, y Y. mother
and sister OF the bride; Mr. and Mrs. ". W Laid.
The Rev. Henry NJ. Ladd Of Ruthertord, \. j.
Dr. Frederick Dennis, Dr. William W B9stVl 81,
Or w II. Cante, DR.. c. n Ross. DR.. Keith Lr.
and Mrs Deas Murphy. John C. 4 25glick C Miss
Weeks Miss Thorne, Dr.. and Mrs Henry .ohK-
ling, DR.. and Mrs. J. E l. Davis, the Misses HIr
HES MI. and Mrs. Charles GTummonu ana MI
and Mrs Alden w. Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
EPIDEMIC TN ASYLUM.
Scarlet Feuer among Orphans Due
to CaSt-Of Clothing.

An alarming epidemic OF scarlet fever has
broken out in St. Christopher's Home at DObbs
FeFry' an orphan asylum under the patronage
OF The New-York Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. The trustees OF the institu-
ton and the physicians OF the opinion that
the epidemic is due to germs lurking in cast-Off
clothing sent TO the institution. There are now
twelve cases OF the disease there. and it seems
TO be spreading rather than abating. There
are $50 children in the home.
Every effort is being made TO prevent the rest
OF the children from contracting the disease
The attending physicians have ordered all the
clothing in the institution fumigated and tho
diseased children segregated The health
authorities OF the village have ordered signs put
up forbiddiug all except the officials 10 visit
the place during the prevalence OF the disease
The trustees of the institution held a meeting
recently and decided 10 inform patrons that the
greatest care must be exercised hereafter in the
sending OF Cast-off clothing
. An ofnctal OF the institution said yesterday
lnaJ thls was the first time in many years that
the institution had had similar trouble.
while there are no grave fears at present"
sne said, we are bit alarmed for our little
charges l cannot attribute il TO anything else
than cast-off clothing, and this opinion is
shared by many OF the trustees IL is unfOrtu-
nate that the news should get out. but it will
be a lesson for US and may aid other institu-
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
GEN. HOW4RD'S TRIBUTE.
MournS the Death of His Outline
Enema.

Major General Oliver 0. Howard. L s A re-
tired when he heard of General Wheelers death.
paid the following tribute TO his old friend and
one time foe:
eral Joseph Wheeler He had led such a beautiful
life since the Civil War. both public and private
OF the c6unry Il wa 6nS s6or fHeG aEo tb
he came all the way to Boston 10 speak for the
much as he could the Lincoln Memorial University
that We have tried to establish firm foundations
near Cumberland Gap 1 was delighted at his sym
times since his Tefrn 70 n. s1 IeI n y Sc tiS
Tampa Fla. ] do not know of any man who
showed greater pleasure in entering the United
States service than he did in Tampa, when he put
on again for the Spanish campaign the old blue
Uniform OF the United States Once. when 7 was
Han, gathered in the interest Of the Young Men :
Christian Association, ] remarked that he used 10
knew, when I had force in the West in 1854 and
marked with q pleasant smile that he wished Gen
eral Howard would forget a little more OF that
Bis original entry into the service was IS a cadet
AZ West Point, in June. 1854 That was the year Of
LIST Dragoons in 1889. and was transferred TO what
we called the Mounted Rifles IN 1860. He resigned
After most remarkable career IN the Confed-
crate army. commanding large bodies OF cavalry
troops, for the most part, It'll the closed, he
came back into the regular service at the close OF
another distinguished career in the House OF Rep
as major general Of volunteers IN lsss Two years
later on June l6 1900 he was restored 10 the reg
uar army, and went on the retired list on Septem-
Der 10 OF the same year. His marked character
istcs were Kindness, courtesy. the very beau ideal
Of gentiity and an extraordinary devotion 10 duty
aS ne saw II MS Cnrlstlah senJlinenLs were eg
ana outspoken a Christian whenever the coca
him and talk with him upon any topic connected
with the public interests. but more especially did
It Is sad 10 see the soldiers whom have known
every day passing away, but as look at II, there
left a record OF integrity and honor which our
present and coming young men will do well to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
BISHOP SALE PROCEEDS 1852, os5 so
BrOnzes, Iron Work and Enamels Bring
$39,675 so at Afternoon Sale.

At the eighth afternoons sale OF the art couec-
ton Of Heber r. Bishop at the American Art CAL
leres yesterday $50 $40 so realized for Chinese
and Japanese brOnzes articulated wrought iron
work and clOisOnne enaneIs- The total sales so
far amount 10 1862 sS5 90 It was learned last night
that some Of the best pieces had been bought by
agents for William r. Paris. G. ". Brown. OF
Boston, purchased OF the most valuable
cloisonne enamels. T E. H. Curtis missed his train
at Plainheld. n. J. and to avoid missing the sale
made a flying trip 10 New-York in his automobile.
He bought many objects.
The highest price yesterday was 500 paid by
Harry Jones for bronze flower vase. A wrought
iron crow by a Japanese artist Of the seventeenth
century was knocked down 10 Seligmau q Co. for
$500. W. p. Clyde bought Chinese bronze vase
S025. For $500 Springer" also purchased a ClOi-
some enamel panel shaped in the design Of
scepLre head.
d. o. Mills bought for SIS a cylindrical vase OF
Chinese ClOisOnne enamel OF the ChIien-Lung pc
riOd. 1t is decorated with landscapes in panels
surrounded by crests and symbols on a turquoise
blue ground. Ogden Mills bought for $40 a pair OF
antique Chinese vases and for $40 Chinese
bronze kOrO-
Among other purchasers were DR.. G.. H wyn-
kOOp, Edward Wharton, j. a. Blair, jr.. W A.
Hadden and A: o. Deshong. of Chester, Penn.
The sale this afternoon will be devoted to ANTIQUE
Japanese and European arms and armOr.